HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-4-25, Page 7Ocean Wealth
Of Untold Value
(itdd k only, one of many
materials that are present hi sea-
water, cosi Illtrre are others that
could serve as raw materials for
great industries of the futm'r,
lust important of these is nlag-
TleSitlm, the wonder metal that ,lane
into its own during the war, 111 1939
magnet•ttttn was expensive and com-
paratively rare; it was the strange
inflammable Metal that the photo-
grapher hurtled in itis (lash bulbs.
To -clay it is being produced cheap-
ly and in quantity, and is becoming
one of the construction:ll ytnaterials
of our modern age. For magnesium
is as strung as steel, yet only a
quarter of the weight,
Thousand Uses
In normal thickness, magnesium
is non-infllammnable. It is easy to
machine and fabricate, and tyill not
corrode or rust. Cast into giant
landing gear, it held the weight of
our heaviest bombers during the
war—only• one of a multitude Of
jobs that magnesium did in our
military aircraft.
Apart from this, magnesium has
already begun to featurein house-
hold and consumer goods. We have
magnesium wheel -barrows weigh-
ing less then 14 pounds and full-size
ladders that a child can carry. From
the U.S. comes magnesium furni-
ture anti a piano that the tiniest
housewife can easily push around,
For such a material our indus-
tries will find a thousand rases, and
a steady demand for magnesium)
is being built up.
In the sea we have an inexhaust-
ible supply of raw material for the
metal—four million tons of it in
every cubic mile of ocean. And
this time, the commercial extrac-
tion is an accomplished fact. , ,
At Harrington in t'um'teflon cl,
experimental extraction of nlague-
siunl from sea water has been car
tied out. In America, things have
moved much faster and a full-scale
magnesium factory began operation
in early 1941.
Three million gallons of water a
day yield up their magnesium to
the chemists; and used in the ex-
traction is another chemical provid-
ed by the sea ---lime from the oys-
ter shell deposits in a near -by bay.
Behind the modern tniracfe of in-
dustrial science lie many years of
patient and costly research. But the
successful development of the mag-
nesium'industry has more than jus-
tified the work.
Phosphates, too, are needed by
tete fawner for itis crops. Nearly
twenty million tons a year are be-
ing quarried front the earth in those
countries that possess it.
But the rivers of the world are
washing many times this amount
annually into the sea. There is
copper, too, used so far only by
the oysters in colouring their shells.
One part in ten thousand of sea-
water consists of iodine. This is an
element essential to our health, and
the sea has been a source for many
years. But in extracting iodine we
- are given a helpinghand by the sea-
weed, which can concentrate the
iodine in its tissues. •
Seaweed is to -day still burned to
provide the kelp from which the
iodine is made. But the fortunes of
seaweed no longer depend on kelp
—they rest in the organic portion Of
the weed that is destroyed bj' inlrn-
ing,
Froth this we can obtain a sub-
stance called alginic acid --one of
the most versatile of our natural
raw materials. It can be vulcanised
into a form of synthetic rubber; and
it will make rock -hard cement for
insulation.
Alginic acid will fireproof wood,
and it will waterproof concrete.
Alginic acid gives us an edible
gelatine -litre 'substance whose solu-
tions are fourteen times as thick as
starch.
I,t can be used for thickening all
types of food; many thousands of
dollars worth are used in providing
the Americans with their ice-cream
every year.
Money Well Spent
A little alginic acid can stake
dried milk or cocoa mix more easily
with water.
And it can also be used to pre-
vent scale formation in ships'
boilers.
But most important of all, alginic
acid can be spun into fibres like
artificial silk,
And already, these fibres have
been made with a strength equal to
Oat of viscose rayon.
no Fashion Note ..
To Save Another---\lrs. Mary Virginia Jones, whose hu-hanr
was killed in the Korean War, donated' a stint of hlour
recently with the hope that it would help prevent other wives
from. becoming war widows. Her son Christopher was t
tense viewer of the process. Christopher's father, the lett.
Captain John H. Jones, was killed in action January, 1')5I
GOING TO START SMOKING A PIPE?
Here's Some Advice That May Be Helpful
I watched the man in • the rail-
way carriage relight his pipe ten
times, and when he finally emptied
out the bowl there was stiil,a third
of unsmoked tobacco.
There are many men who are
not getting the fullest satisfaction
out of their pipes, and many others
who would like to smoke a pipe but
have never made a success of it:
so I sought the advice of Messrs.
Alfred Dunhill, Ltd., on how to
make the most of your smoke,
notes 'An Old Briar Boy" in
'Answers,"
The natural inclination err a :tan
who decides to try a pipe is to buy
a cheap one at first to see whether
he likes pipe -smoking. That is his
first mistake and the one likely to
put him off front the first draw.
The cheap briar pipe is cut from
immature briar which contains sap.
Until that is dried out the smoker
is going to be burning sap as well
as tobacco with unpleasant results.
IIe has, therefore, to "break in"
the pipe and season it himself.
That is why some smokers start-
ed the practice of burning rum,
whisky or brandy in the bowl of a
new pipe in an attempt 16 speed up
the drying out of the sap and limit
their own discomfort.
In addition, if the sap is dried
out of immature briar by any sea-
soning process it leaves the wood
porous with the result that the
cheap briar quickly becmes foul.
Oldest Are Best.
A good Bruyere pipe is trade
from dead wood. It is cut front the
heavily developed roots of the
Bruyere shrub, which grows in hot,
dry sandy districts such as the
North African desert.
The most valuable are those
which, after living to a great age,
have died naturally in the ground.
Seasoned naturally whilst still liv-
ing and amenable to change, the
Bruyere root is light, tough and
close -grained, for the fibres have
contracted and ate not porous.
And because it contains no sap a'
true dead -wood Bruyere will give
you nothing but the smoke of the
tobacco from the first; and because
it is mot porous it will smoke for
many years without becoming foul.
The other popular choice of pipe
is the one with a rough finish
which, compared with the smooth
Bruyere, is a comparatively recent
innovation.
This is the pipe in which the
grain stands out in relief and looks
rather like the bark of a tree.
It was discovered by accident.
Alfred Dunhill in 1914 was experi-
menting with Algerian briar which
possessed a beautiful grain.
Results, however, were disap-
pointing due to the fact that the
Algerian' briar root is spongy and
full of sap, Tests were discontinued
and the unused blocks of root put
om one side and forgotten:
The town in which they Were
left happened to be next to a fur-
nace, and months later it was ttot-
ieed that the heat had dried and
shrunk then so that the grain stood
opt in relief.
Eventually a method of seasoning
wag perfected, and the spongy
Algerian briar root shrunk into a
hard sapless "shell," admirably
suited for smolciltg.
Tobaccos are classified mild,
:tedium and full strength or strong,
.Here again the mistake of the new -
coiner to pipe -smoking is to be
frightened of a £till strength and
choose a mild tobacco, The result
is that he burns his tongue.
Generally speaking, the stronger
the tobacco the tooter it will burn,
It le much better policy to start
off with a full strength tobacco and
cool smoke, and then if the to-
bacco is too stroma or heady for
you, come down the scale until you
find a tobacco comitining the right
degree of strength and coolness
to snit your particular taste.
For every pinch of tobacco you
pre.;sinto. the howl of your pipe,
you will generally have to light
another match. You are, in effect,
filling your bowl -with alternate
layers of tobacco and air. A layer
of tobacco burns, uses up the oxy-
gen in the layer of air beneath -it
and the pipe goes out; and thus
the process is repeated.
When you till a pipe, take plenty
of, tobacco into your hand or till
it front the bottom of your pouch„
Feed the tobacco into the bowl be-
tween your fingers in one continu-
ous stream.
The question of how Dutch to-
bacco you put in depends, of course,
upon your own strength of draw.
At first the tendency is to pack
too much into the bowl. For the
average smoker, though, the to-
bacco in a well -tilled pipe will tap
out or pull Out gently in one con-
tinuous cylinder.
And, of course, it is this con-
tinuous cylinder of •tobacco that is
going to give you a continuous
smoke.
Having filled your pipe you will
need to light it twice. First char
the top shreds of tobacco and press
them down gently into the bowl.;
light up again and then you should
be all set for half an hour or more's
continuous smoking.
There is much more to smoking
a pipe than a cigarette. The best
time for one is after a meal, when
you settle down and relax, and give
yourself up consciously to the en-
joyment of your smoke.
Happy Pipe Dreams.
Take it slowly and easily. If ft
has been properly filled it will stay
alight all right. Common fault- of
beginners, particularly if they have
been inveterate cigarette smokers,
is to draw away like puffing billies.
The result is that, lilte a fire with
a draught, the tobacco burns quick-
ly anti fiercely and the pipe gets
hot.
Leave about one -sixteenth of an
inch of carbon round the bowl to
prevent risk of its burning, but no
more. Too much carbon may cause
the bowl to crack.
The ash should be iinmetliately
emptied from the bowl after spook-
ing, and when not in use the pipe
should be kept bowl downwards
with the stem in the air. After
smoking let your pipe cool com-
pletely before re -smoking it.
' A dirty pipe affects the flavour
of the tobacco; Keep both bowl and
stem clenu. Happy pipe dreams to
you,
NH UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel—Md Yawl Jump Out eb
Bed in the Motrin® Rada' to Go
Vie liver should pour out about 2 plc of
11tihisbiiolanotfl digestive ,yooaeeft d� y
not dtse�at. It bloats just doeseyvvitt the digestive
treat, Thon geo� a your etomeo , You
eel ,anti ated You feel seas, frank and the
world Isekke wik.
11 takes those mild, gentle Carter', Little
ngoelymoysb
'fIfely tomoout pinto "enmdppna.
Got a padkags today, Re/soave 15 msldng
bo
flow freely. Mk for Carter', Little Liver
MTh, 31id et any dnseotnra.
ISSUE 11 — 1951
. a5,tf
:'r;t:_1I.',i'Tf..i_t,1i.
lu a , cent. c',lunut V., '1+uHe•d
.15 tante length from cit ;.mucic 1,1
Arthur Maley in TLB \..w V‘511:
Sunday 'flutes in whish CI; authen•
attempted to prove- and trade a
rather good job of ,lobus' > , -that
basketball - was a fest, 1' tante tltaut
it0t'I:1'y. 11 we ri•tn,•+,ll,t.r :',.rr.:rtly
the commented that this 1•:,:uld pr.,.
bably be considered U'omnm, luopsry
nr .ante such by ard.nt t '1, n+.'et •.
of other ,ports,
1 :r
For "nee we net r;t-bt ,and \I c.
Daley's ears must b, r, 1 'lbs, the
things loyal taus lac, b,..1 c;111hIg
bj:u for his brllslu,•_;a atr::m;r1)
enough, in the pa'r i,1 1,;ters rer-
prn':tuod in the coil', old, to r -i.e.
Pon of the Infest ran,;,t,- '!'lades
L;:ue, taco l Tithed S'.. t, . '.truces
,.lite 14/ the deftuc,• „ ev ,J t'chef
,t'an sports.
>
0)nr of there, tit:ed, t I ,bier,
of Ilrooklyn, says:
"Arthur Daley, calling basket-
ball faster than hockey, overlooks
several factors. In ice hockey speed
is perhaps the most important fac-
tor, whereas in basketball this is
not so. In ba-ketball there is more
reliance on accurate set shooting
from afar and the strategic place-
ment of tall men near the basket.
Iu hockey these or similar slow
methods are not so prevalent, This
is because there is a goalkeeper in
hockey and the best way to score
is by working the puck in close
by the rise of speed. I disagree with
Mr. Daley's statement that there is
a great,: illusion of speed in hockey,
I find the great illusion to be in
basketball, because of the smallne_s
of the court."
Then, Way from down in. Vir-
ginia, Charles \I. Mottle' writes:
"Arthur Daley in 'What Is Really
the Fastest Sport?' does not Men-
tion box lacrosse, a game played
in Canada. Lacrosse combines many
of the speediest features o1 Jai Alai,
Basketball and Hockey. The la-
crosse stick imparts a speed to
the ball comparable to the 'costa.'
The floor speed of the players is
greater than that of baketball be-
cause they are not hampered by
dribbling restrictions. It is faster
than hockey because the ball can
move forward without zone bar-
riers, Box Lacrosse is diso • free
from the many whistle -blowing
slowdowns of hockey and basket-
ball:"
'k -.
So there tete chatter rests, at least
for the time being. The point about
lacrosse is well taken; in fact, The
Times adds a footnote to this let-
ter stating that Lacrosse is greatly
increasing in popularity in the Un-
ited States, with Baltimore an im-
portant centre of the game. Too
bad that here in Canada some smart
Alec once cursed it with the tag
"BOXLA," It's a word that fits
into headlines better than either
"Box Lacrosse" or even "Lacrosse."
But in, the opinion of many it did
more to keep people away from
watching it than any other cause.
BOXLAI UGH!!
# P :k
• We have night baseball. night
basketball and—but for the efforts
of those who consider that betting
on horses automatically becomes a
sin after sundown—we would have
night trotting. And now according
to Frank Waldman, we are faced
with the prospect of after -dark golf
which, according to him, should
be a boort to those who have to
work during the day. It should also
be even more of a boon to mos-
quitoes, moths, and other winged
creatures of the night.
:y
* ,s
What was probably the shortest
golf tournament in history was
held in Southern California the
other night. The tournament also
was the first nocturnal affair in
California history. Jack Burke Jr,
won the special nine -hole, fou' -man
invitational after -dark affair which
was used successfully to arouse in-
terest in the $10,000 Lakewood Park
Invitational Tournament. The other
golfers who competed were Lloyd
Matignon, Jim Ferrier ;ala Henry
RatS(1111.
CLASSIFIE
ADVERTISING
tt.t:N•rta 1VAN•r1:l1
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
BA'tTtslll isle. psoas, ctootrto motors,
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saws, •eel's. 0.14) tao,en, rte. Dealers
ws ted tv rne� Warco Greaeo and on
idmW"h Toronto.
IT'S A PACT
eft U<r, !caning unto is here. Tins" to
n,,.rits .,•1Lng ,tutomsIIu wax
apple „n." 111' , e5,. For t terip-
beu +uin'v :rb,• Box20, O,nivlrlb on).
111110 PRICES
05 lop .• ,:o, ;with $1.60
Inv., it pp pelic" In, 7110 time she Is
1.4 OliN. ,, In y. Tho read 45,05 ,s a big item
fn
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u td,'o 1 ollot.•.
'1',) O t• to ,'hick firths.
G,,.Iph, 1010,1,,
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iy. All ,'•,:a150- l.,',1 :61 e.ou; Pullets
$11.80: Ib-nr.v w•hr,.•.ls 50.00 and up.
11,14.no I. no. Loahmn 51Ox, Spo,aats on
muted , nl• t -s n0 _. 000, n`eud for part• mars. Sin n,.!,u2 lwunrv Far01, Pream,
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C.111005 lool, 2,ko e'000,bex of whets:•
ih< 5, h ,40 m"dl.l0g inh,•r,t-
OIP'0 op n,,I, .+he r,vd proof 1* in the laying
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,rd's 14''11 ,u gmnnlrx. 'rweddle
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I has 00.4,ks Will fle,0nbreeding back
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Tv,..0.I1e P-11;84 1La't,r4•8 025,51,4,
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111' \L AND CLEANING
001)5 yvo .14L1000 Pio4d0 43'en0 u, ,tonne
,hit Wrist,. .n us for Mint mutton We
Ore glad 10 annwo roar questions De.
0a r,nov,l H. earner's Dye Works Limited.
701 Von St., Toronto
x5112) FOR RALE
130-AI'110 form for 0010. 27 mites front
t it Lima. 1)0,) 1'e;le011bl". Immediate
000,.0011 *. Duet 5l.orinu, North
untnrio.
FOR SAlp0
00 a:OL."NIEd /fallen Rues, 10 frame
t.anest•oti. with full equipment with
new extractor tanks. Bargain, for quick
sole Harry Rift, 03 Patricia Avenue.
Oshawa, Pintail°, !'hone 62541,
CLINTON and Heaver oats. No Oarboff
barley. Com,nercinl No, 1. Priced right,
send for sample. Charlie Adams. R. 6,
Brantford. tint.
FIND hidden Treasures, F,lertrtcal Metal
IJet4010,0 far Cold or ::itvgt' — Geiger
counters for I 'ronlum--Information Free.
Television Laboratories, Box 172, Kingston
Ontario,
PHOTOi1RAPImS, cards, etc„ 0re,.erved by
being seated In clear plastic. For further
information and tree Elands. write E. P.
Novelty. Rao 516, Winnipeg.
NEW Rifkin and Shotguns.—Winchesters,
30.00, 30.30, 32 Special. 12 gauge frumps,
doubles, 22
Dornets, 22 rides, several
make°, O. R. McCrady, Lyn, Ontario,
CYt:L0NTv_Dritltng complete, on
truck with tools; new cables, Wesley
Poculum.R. 1, Smithvlile. Ontario.
WE can-_ •-ive itntnedinte d,•IIvery on her -
gown Tractors and most equipment.
Write for prices: Rruco Motors, Walker-
ton, Ontario.
WILL ley farm, with or without build-
ings. on paved road, within 60 miles
of Toronto. Box 70, 113 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto. Ontario,
WISH to buy large block of lake frontage
Within leo miles or Toronto- Box 71,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
11015010 Sprayer, 120 gallon-. tank,, 36
gallon per minute pump, Four cycltnder
24 hsps Neve engine mounted on two
Wheel trailer. Completely overhauled, new
condition throughout. Fred nail .0 Sons,
nurlington, Ontario. Phones 2021 or 14570
evcnin001. Y
C A N A I) A'S finest utility SVhlt, Bing
Pigeons. mated pairs 11.0, foto' pairs six-
teen. Fred Dane, Route 1, Kingston, Ont,
This history -Making quartet was
lighted along its way by an appara-
tus described by its inventor, Jim
Walker, as the "Golf Spotlight."
The contraption, composed in the
main of a 110 watt generator, an
airplane landing light and a flood-
light all mounted on a compact,
motor -driven three -wheel carriage,
is the latest gilt to civilization of
the man who holds the patents on
those nasty little gasoline `model
airplanes that wake you too early
Sunday mornings
,k a 4
Jim Walker believes his "Golf
Spotlight" will prove a great boon
to the average, public links golfer.
"Look at it this way," Walker ex-
plained, "Ordinarily, the only per-
son who can play golf week days
on a public course is the fellow
who is out of a job. Unless a man
works at night, he can't get out
and play golf during the day. The
result usually is that he doesn't get
to play golf at all. The only time
he could play is over weekends, and
on those days the public courses
are so erowded he probably won't
get to play anyway'.,,
A PRISONER in a Lisbon, Port-
ugal, jail complained that he was
being "tdrturcd" by being served
oatmeal fru' breakfast, chicken
broth acct chicken for hooch, and
steals, fried eggs and potatoes for
dinner every day,
GIRLS! WOMEN! Do you suffer distress from
iodic
And also want to build up
Do female functional periodic
disturbances matte you suffer
pain, feel so nervous, weak,
cranky, restless—at such.
times? Then do try� Lydia V.
:l'inkham's TABLETS to relieve
such symptoms!
Taken regularly thritottt
month—Lydia E. Y'inkitam's
Tablets heap build up resistance
against such annoying distress,
red blood?
P1nkham'0
Tablets are also
one of the great-
est blood -iron
tonics you can
buy to help build up red blood
to give more strength and
energyinsimple anemia. A pleas-
ant stomachic tonic, too! .lust
see ifyou too, don't remarkably
benefit. Any drugetore.
Lydia E. Piakham's ?AOi.ETS
I tin S.5 i 1.
OnT1. Lorain, grown from 'ernihtd aced.
rood color. 1 rltt-strawed, 1,50.4 yi,9dern.
Machina threnhed. I'mver elrclnd, Cham -
ph, variety at rhi,aro Fair 111n. 02.00 a
bus. 0000 Inel•+d,•,I. Spring Valle, 1"nrm,
W. Bruce Policy, 11.11. 3 Slallanme. t.Mt.
Tills 0 rt l , Plow w :.avis tki doubles
ngbsnll mo,:,tut, • insures higher yields.
For Information 51010 or visa Rodney
}10111014,Ixbri•lo'. ontaraa.
huTATO 0115.11ACCS nity, 1,o -- Treater
Potato Cutis:, and Repairs at J. 01001
wmson. Box 418. Ailha'n, oat.
SAMOYEDS. lb Metered puts, 0 v,..✓l:M to
7 montha old. 15 ,51,1 Werth, \rye -
bridge, Ontario.
I1E0114TF.111011 1 L..4 i oats, 11.73 Bus0..
:low the bent. :orlon I.'-011*, P.etun,
Phono 1to,'kw-.'o i 01 11 12.
111:11 WANTED
LVJ,1PLt:—,;aidtertani},non with wife
to work as liouseltrpper In lovely HUM.
liter home, Live In. D0neddy Farm. Pine
Grove. Ont. Teapoon0 Woodbridge 351,
n! 11fCA).
PEOPLE are talking about the
good results from taking Dixon's
Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and
Neuritis.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express_Prepaid
CRESS PORN 5500E -•- for Note rester,
YnurDrngsint netts CRESS.
QUIT cigarettes— the etas way, Use
Tobacco Eliminator, a e,lentlac treat-
ment: quickly and permanently eliminates
the ,,ravine for tobacco, rids the system of
nicotine Ring Drug Pharmaceutical Chem-
ists. Vrgrevlllo, Alta. Write P.O. BOX 673,
London. Ont.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH r1. mrmenr ut dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. PnsPa Eczema
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Itching, scaling. burning eczema, acne,
ringtanrm. pimples and athlete's fnot, will
respond readily to the stainless. odorless
ointment, regardless of boon stubborn or
hopeless they seem
PRICE 51.60 PEIt 4AR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
880 Quern Bt, E.. Corner of Loeno, Toronto
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
Pains: If YOU cannot get relief, write;
Sox 123, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
R U P T U R E 331 The Hyde Hernia Beit
Company, 20 Tonga Arcade, Toronto.
Trusses, surgical bolts, elastin hoolery, etc.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR STEN S WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING S011001
Orem Opportunity imam
Hairdressing
Pleasant dlgnillo0 procession, good wages
Tbouoande of suecersful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
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3008 Elinor St. 0.. Toronto
Branches:
44 xing St., Hamilton
72 Rideau SL, Ottawa
WE always have big and little businesses
for sate at all times. For particulars,
write to:
PHILIP Tl1UNG, REALTOR
07 FredOe)elt Street - Kitchener, Ontario.
Fort a profitable hobby of your 0011 make
and self Volvo. Chenille Novelties, New
to Canada. Sella on sight. Sample 25c.
Neworaft, 1300 Wallace, Regina, Sas.
katchewan.
WANT Lovely skin, glistening eyes, iron
nerves? Send for amazing Kerte Tablets,
81, 53, S6, Imperial Ind00trlee. 0.0, Box
sal, Winnipeg,
51' RHERF STOOK
FRUIT 'hoes, small fruits, Sono, trees,
Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses. A11 leading
varietlee, at right prices. Send today for
tree catalogue. Central Nurseries Limped.
A, 0, Hull & Son, EL Catharines. Ont.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
"Kellogg-Premier"t "Valentine"; "Fain
vas"; Senator -Dunlop," $13.03 thousand;
13.00 hundred. Cleaned. Trimmed. Disease
Free. True to name. Money order, please,
Roes Carroll, Norwich, Ontario.
NUICsttag S't'OCLc
CAl1RANGAN41 30 Inches $o.s51 55 inches
81.50; 16 inelt05 $355 nor 000, Cramer
Nors,•rles, White 1e00, Batik,
FLAX -HEED for sale, Onie hundred DusS-
eis. Dakota variety, two yearn from
registration. RoasonablY priectit Itart'sY
61eLng:m, Mitchell, Ontario. -
-S'rt,A\5114:IGt]' Plants. Kellogg's, Premier,
v.,•ll ruored, disease free, 100 -- 81.601
1000 - -• 510.00, Asparagus I(oe10, Maly
W,ehtnntun noel }"nw=lend 8; 1 n,---Iqn---
$2 80: 1840-.-$18.80. Cush with order. 70lgln
1.0,104:1 & Sots, N•mwiL, 111,0»).,
010)11111 Now F+ ill BPIlaNtl DELIVERY-
.- Dwarf
11:LIVERY---Dwarf Apple Trees (Macintosh or Spy
or 'brtland,1 Dwarf Pour Trecu (Bartlett
0r ,'101 Ns Favorite) 2 -rt, size, year ,hate,,
1.00 each or 8 for $7,101 hardy 25 for
03,25Chink Exhibition Pommy Privet Bod-
ging pbmts 12 to 18 Inch nine, relate Ln
red, white or pink 3 for 81,81. Plum trees,
:weer tntting Burbank. Lombard or Grand
Duke, 6 -ft, size 02.80 each or 3 for $6,00,
Free '',lured nerd,, Guide 1155 Every
Ord, r. Broolydaln — Ktngmrny Nurserlea,
Betvmonvine. Ont.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to avert Inventnl'—Lint et tae
ventl0na and full Information sent free,
The MUMMY co., Registered Potent 6110n
0015. 373 Rank Street. Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAIIGB & ComnanY, Pa"
tent Solicitors, Established 1880, 860
Ray Street, 'Donnie 0001,1,1 at Informs.
Con 0n request.
301. PHOTO SERVICE
ANT size 0 ur a 001:m,a rolls or any
10 prints finished on Deluxe Velox gloeoY
paps 300 t'nttoJa 1'hotn. 10,0. Box 3,
Sherbrooke, Quebee,
STAMPS
DO you collect stamps? Send for selection
on approval; Canada or other countries;
Prices 100. Elkins. St. dames, 01008.ra
Fa110, Ontario.
STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD
SETS. singles. pneketo. want Mets 01104
new Issues. Albums and supplies. Ottawa
Stamp Shop, •182 Queen Street, Ottawa.,
OaN'r0n
00A1tCUBS WANTED: State, price and
full particulars first letter to Otis Noe,
Middlesboro, Kentucky.
"RErtISTERED nurses needed for general
duty in a tuberculosis Sanatorium, seven
and a half miles from Prince Rupert.
Salary $200,00 per month, less 030.00 per
month for room, board and laundry, Regu-
lar Civil Service sick leave und holidays.
Giro full details of qualitleatons and ex-
perience 1n first letter. Transportation re-
funded on arrival on the promleo of ono
Year's service. APPLY: by Airmail tot Dr,
J, D. cutthroat). Medical Suuerintendent,
Miller Bay Indian Hospital, Prince Rupert.
B.C.
'WANTED TO PURCHASE
P11LL1i TS, all ages and breeds, Apply Box.
12, 123 Eighteenth Street,New Taronto,
Ontario.
Just mix with water and apply with brush or roller.
Simplicity itself! Dries odourless in 1 hour to a soft
cleansable finish. You can do over an average room
for twoor three dollar-'
Ask your paint dealer for your colour card.
THE G4SY WAY to PAINT
rsWE
WAY/
WEST 'b WA1'ERI AIN'f' (CANADA) LIMI`rED
2100 $t, PATRICK St551°t, MONSREAI