HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-5-16, Page 7-•---mil
Old Corn Broom
On its Way Out
Its this mestere era of no beet-
*melte, one -pile h roofs, picture win-
dows, nttd fuuehtmat furniture, the
have a gucslien to ask,
What is to bronze, of floc Old
cern broom?
\Vr thought we were going :dont:
tvitI luust of the modern trends,
lint tltr simple Matter of par'
eba,ing a new bees ht for the house-
hold has set ns to thinking,
It is probably that our 61(1 corn
broom was snnlrxhat of a symbol
of the first apartment 1 had. Wben
I had the opportunity to buy its
furnishings, the old coat broom,
which even theft leas missing a
strttud or two, went along with the
sale. That was several years ago
writes Iletly Dries -en \Iayn in The
Christian Science \Unlitor.
• In the meantime, larger quarters
have been acgair,•1 a sl we have
been thinking k'-, a[Iti less about
brooms "since e„•ryonc goes to
business and we have had a clean-
ing woman pt•teersning the Major
household chore se
Recently the •,Id broom was
pressed into service to sweep up
a rather gooey ntieture which had
been inadvertently dropped on the
kitchen floor. The sweeper -upper
was the newly avquired husband
and to hint the broom was the
natural choice fur such a job.
End result was a clean floor and
gooey broom. So it was decided
that this was just the opportunity
'ire had been waiting for to (lis-
pose of the well-worn article, which
by now only slightly' resembled a
brotnn.
We thought eo more about the
matter until the following week
when we found a
• note from n th e
'
elcauing woman with the anxious
detttand:
"What happened to the broom.?
It was a good one. Please buy an-
other."
So ordered, e e' thought, and I
started out in search -of a new
corn broom.
No Squint .For Clint• - The New
York Yankees' 'Clint Courtney is
probably The first major league
baseball catcher to wear glas-
ses under his mask. Some dia-
mond fans, no doubt, believe
,umpires should follow Clint's
example.
HOW CAN 1?
By Ann° Ashley
Q. ILow can I make a good
mending cement for use around the
home?
A. A good cement for mending
,alneeet anything around the (tome
can be made by mixing 1 quart al
lessor( .l -hr,':, Ye -cup of table salt,
and enough water to give proper
consistency, Tite dark appearance
At first. will afterwards turn al-
most white,
Q. 1Jow can I soften and whiten
the hands?
A. Mix one ounce, of glycerine,
three ounces of bay rum, %-dram
soil bergamot, and apply. Or, rub
well at nigh' with olive oil and
`sleeping gloves,
Q. How can I remove a musty
odor left in a bottle or jar, after
the contents have been removed?
A. Tear a newspaper into small
pieces, ';tuff down into the bottle
or jaw', and this will absorb all the
odor if left there for a few days.
Q. How can I remove old wall
paper easily?
A. An excellent method for re-
moving wall paper is to put a cup
of vinegar into a bucket of hot
water and wet the walls thoroughly
with this solution, The paper will
readily peel off,
Q. How should violets be
planted.
A. Violets should be planted in
the open ground in a rich soil, pro-
tected from the son's strong rays.
Tro much sunlight produces all
leaves and no Rowers.
Q. How can I prevent baked
potatoes from bursting while cook-
ing?
A. 1.'rick the potatoes with a
fork before baking theme. This al-
Imes the air to escape and prevents
their bursting.
Q. How can I prevent the for-
mation of icing when making
syrup?
A: When the mule is coming
to a boil, add ye -teaspoon cream of
tartar to every 2 cups of sugar .
used. This will prevent the for-
mation of icing, or turning back to
sugar,
Q. How can I clean ebony
brushes and mirrors that have be-
come dull in appearance?
A. Try rubbing a little white
Vaseline jelly into them with a
soft cloth. Rub until the wood has
absorbed all the greases and taken
on a rich gleam.
Q. How can I boil a cracked
egg?
A. \Vrap the egg in a piece of
waxed paper, the kind in which
bread is purchased: the contents
of the egg will not boil out while
boiling.
Q. How can I store blankets
so that they wil be mothproof?
A. Before storing the blankets,
sec that they are thoroughly clean,
then pack with moth bails and
newspapers, Leaving no cracks for
moths to enter, 11 properly done
this is just as effective as moth-
proof bags
The hardware store in the vicin-
ity was the first stop. Here there
were no corn brooms Inc household
use but instead bright plastic ones
were offered the housewife. Shying
away from such an unconventional
shape for a broom, 1 pointed to the
corn broom in the rear of the shop
and asked to see it.
In tones that were meant to con-
vey that I was obviously not a
modern housewife, the salesman
said, "Why, that's a garage broom."
Now beginning to feel as if I
were on unsteady ground, I re-
plied, 'Well, 0'11 ask my husband to
conte in and look at them with me."
By then definitely annoyed, the
salesman asked, "Who uses the
broom in your house?" and before
I could answer he added, "Do you
take your husband along with yott
every time yott buy a pair of shoes?"
Backing out of the store, I said,
"Yes, I do. You see, he is a brand
new husband."
Further research on the matter
of brooms revealed that there were
corn brooms tee be had but that a
new one with all of its bristles took
Up considerably more space than
our old broom had, What was more
important, the corn brooms were
no less expensive than the plastic
ones,
A final decision was not reached
until just the day before the clean-
ing woman was scheduled to appear
again, We knew we could not be
broomless and yet what would she
think of a plastic brootn if the old
one had looked "good" to her.
Braving all, I'returned again to
the original store and selected a
yellow plastic broom, the same one,
I'm sure, that was so industriously
swept hack and forth across the
dusty floor to demonstrates its
practicability.
Before I knew it, I eves 'oil my
way home with toy squared -oft
plastic broom. And, believe it or
not, this now stands on its own,
erect and square; in a corner of
the kitchen, It never topples over
nor leans against the wall. It is
rather a colourful touch. But the
cleaning woman is still a little dis-
dainful and has to be convinced,
Slowly we are getting used to
it. At least, I want to like it, I
Wouldn't want to be thought a
behind -the -tithes housewife,
Off -flavour Butter
Blame the containers if cream
has a metallic taste, Better still,
blame the person who put the cream
'Tito rusty or improper containers.
C. A. Gibson, research officer in
dairying with the Central Experi-
mental Farm at Ottawa calls atten-
tion to the reason for this metallic
flavour in cream which is imparted
to butter made from such cream. In
butter, the flavour is known as
"tallowy" and the defect arises from
chemical changes in the butterfat
or associated substances. •
Contamination of milk with metal
like iron, or copper will have simi-
lar results so, points out Mr. Gib-
son, keep whole milk away from
tinned copper equipment worn so
that the copper is exposed, or gal-
vanized iron pails. Cream cans with
rust spots should be strictly avoided
for shipping cream and should be
either retinned or used for some-
thing else. Don't use jam or honey
pails. Use only well -tinned, glass
or aluminum vessels for storage and
be sure the separator bowl, discs
and spout are not worn,
Finally, keep dairy equipment
spotlessly clean so that acids will
not fort and dissolve the metal,
particularly to protect the flavour
of butter.
But, "Man,` What A Torsol-Just "Mon" is the title of this ultra-
modern exhibit on which painter Leonard Crickmore puts the
finishing touches at Southampton, Eng. The extraordinary man is
one of the "Secrets of Nature" on display aboard the Festival
Ship "Campania," a• floating version of the Festival of Britain.
It will tour various ports in the British Isles.
lett\�. l
k
t lo
e t: •
J 4
r•
by ASL'Vi31TC't
LC
When Jackie Robinson, colored
star of the Brooklyn Dodgers, re-
cently laid down a bunt along the
first base and then "gave the hip"
to Pitcher Sal Maglie, who bad
come over to field the ball, it
caused considerable comment
among baseball fans and writers.
Leo Durncher, manager of The
Giants, fumed that it was a "bush
league trick." Jackie made a reply
to which even the hippy one could
find no suitable comeback. "If that e
was a bush-league trick then Dur -
ocher must he a bush league man-
ager," said Robinson, "because he
was the one who taught me how to
do it when he was with Brook-
lyn."
* 'r *
Which vas probably no more
than the truth as Derocher is not-
orious for playing the game right
to the limit -and even a bit beyond,
and very likely imagines that
• sportsmanship is a dewy kind of
speed boat. Liven although we call-
ed The Giants to win the National
League this season, we couldn't
find much sympathy within us for
their manager, at least, when they
went eleven straight games without
a win.
But .to get back off this detour
to the stain highway. \Vhat we
started out to say was that the most
surprising thing about the incident
referred to was anybody .even being
able to lay down a bunt. For be-
tween the rabb:t ball and the mod-
ern habit of playing for a whole
Rock of runs at a crack, the ancient
and highly interesting art of laying
them down is becoming just about
as hard to find as a two-bit full
course meal.
* *
Present-day scarcity of bunting
was especially noticeable quite re-
cently when the Boston Braves and
the Brooklyn Dodgers staged a
16 -inning affair at Ebbets Field with
the home club finally' squeezing out
a 2 to 1 victory (The "rabbit" must
have been out waiting for General
MacArthur or some such) Time
after tine, especially in the extra
innings, Manager Billy Southworth
instructed players to bunt a runner
or runners into scoring position
only to see the man in the batter's
box tap the pill so hard that the
A Princess Visits The Pope -Princess Elizabeth, extreme left, wear-
ing a floor -length black velour dress and a black veil of Spanish
lace, walks toward the Papal Chambers in Vatican City for an
audience with the pope. The Duke of Edinburgh follows the
Princess, While the Swiss Guards serve as an escort.
runner was forced, or miss; it com-
pletely.
*
However, with the modern public
apparently demanding hone ams
a -plenty, and the moguls doing
everything but move the fences in-
side the infield to provide them,
we're not liable to se any great
increase In bunting skill any time
itt the near future --which scents,
to this observer, something of a
pity. Still, we must hove with the
times, even if some of the moves
seem to resemble those strategic
advances to a previously prepared
•position in the rear we sometimes
read about on the front pages.
The 16 -innings Braves -Dodgers
affair, although it probably seemed
long enough to the spectators, was
by no means a record for length in
contests between this pair of clubs.
In fact the two of them, evidently
believe in giving the customers full
value when it conies to quantity.
In fact, as one observer puts it,
ever since the National League was
born, way bac(: in 1876, Boston and
Brooklyn have had something of a
monopoly on marathon engage-
ments.
* * :r
The longest game in major league
history took place ea,ly in the 1920
season -May 1st to be exact -going
twenty-six frames, and ending in
a 1 -all stalemate.
* * *
We suspect they must have been
getting time -and -a -half for overtime
in that era, or something of the
kind, because just three days later
the Braves beat the Dodgers 2 to
1 in a 19-inpitigs shortie.
Skipping to the season of 1939
we find the pair at it again -a 2 -all
tie which lasted 23 innings, But
this was merely an appetizer for
the meals they were to set before
the fans the following year. For
ou July 5, 1940, the Dodgers and
Braves set a brand-new record. It
is true that the game in question
went only a Mere 20 innings before
Brooklyn won out, 6 to 2, but the
elapsed time of that game was five
hours and nineteen minutes -believe
it or not(
Now, to finish up, a Clew -'tet least
to us -tale about the famous Lefty
Gomez, as told by Bill Dickey not
so long ago, It was a tight gatlle,
with Dicicey catching, Gomez pitch-
ing, and itt a highly critical situation
tip to the plate strode Jimmy Foxx.
CLASSIFIED ADVERT
EW
ISING
BABY (ltllltS
14 1 1 1/ ',fel I 1 1 1 I! v •
for your eghs p ter:r ol ly the Yen r , ; ] f
lr Sloe would a ,s irnm,.d„r-Iv
g, t- b BtpptJnt, 411 hent, -1,".; „
fur he 1052 t '.i 1 ,.t new nn ."•i �u
..en Make this - m,meY. 'n, e
m',edn we ten tan' t,,Ltehlntt ,144:4 from
yon vlu,:ncalty Ihr year around. 1.1.'1.
delay, rmtlavt tt., :.' I•'t+ as plans mu,'
• 2,1.20 ,ml 5 ,i:. it x 12 1f: 1',It
In tl,,vt:6tl V1 a I 11
1514, our 'UNI c N l) _ best tI 1'':
poa,1ltdt can, 00 11.2V. 21a101111.:011 1-1 ,'R
breeding (leeks, largo numbers] of It 0.t'.
Itreed 'Mese
t1lofe ,0 00, ayears
Aha ttil' ea], la
0411 Nate"'wear Y( of it.''. 1'h,.tirtelt,i, lin 0.•:r
ernegenes is one 0f the
tersest 0 i
50(0 of R o. Pe lis, -
males in Conrad. Also 7'weddle 1•''"t:. ,,
older pullets t . catalogue,
•ret 1:)401,8 til1,'R ttA•r(veleitlE,
Fltlin t'n. Ont. ...._�.-
100 1itLraS leo
en 11,..1. Breed 1 illeln 6tay
• anti Sia)' 28tli ot.15. Sussex. En t X
limes, Reds and 16,,'S ( llama li ) IsA
w I y -Sen t for PI' e ,• IAA n all t .dB
light and heavy. H. 1'.nd I t l ,ell It t 11 -
London miters,
DVEIFh AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything toggle dyeing or sues.
Ing? Write to as for mtnrmation, We
are glad to answer rnnr queened. De.
partmnnt El, Parker's Dye Werke Linder],
731 10550 Sl,. Toronto _-
F71tM I+Olt SAI.B
1N ,tPeskaka, 1tt0.aere farm with hs]
$1,500. (teorge tin talo,. Port Yeas,':
00)40 dairy farm, eieetrittally eve sed.
about 100 arrest. Ruuddia its loath
7 -room h0u0e with bath, three
of Ottawa, $20,550. 0, C:. Keenan, ''415
View, Ontario.
BRI(IITON district: 500 acres, 2 :o' res
ot'ehard, 20 hush. 34 work land, h:, lance
mentlnw and pasture; ornhnrd all young
Snow, 10-25 years:
Yplulrte, McIntosh. prunes. pear: �'t�tell
full hearing. Alma erne 1042 7,0ee bushels,
1069 2,000 bushels. Expecting heavy ,•roP
again, New barn. apple Storage, drive
Shed, pigpen. chiet.s,huuse. Cowl house,
o rooms, hydro, wader pressure: all build.
Ingo Al shape; 2 Blies from town. high
0thool. ehureh; Bounty road. Illness in
tangly only reason for selling. litre
512,1100. 0. IVessel. Brighten, Ont.
And, as old-timers and some not
so old will'recall, "Double -X" could
really powder that ball.
* 0 e •
Dickey squatted down in the
catcher's box, and signalled for a
curve. Gomez shook his bead. Bill
signalled for a fast one, and again
Lefty shook hint off. The same
thing happened two or three tinges
more.
* * * -
"Finally I walked out to the
mound," says Dickey. "I said to
Gomez, 'I've signed for everything
you can pitch and a few that you
can't and still you're not satisfied,
Just •what do you want?'"
* n, *
"Don't be in such a hurry, Rill,"
calmly replied (iontez. "If we wait
a while longer maybe somebody
will want that big lttg Foxx on the
telephone."
Really Comforting
Our morale was given an enor-
mous boost by a description to the
American Chemical Society, of a
device for supplying arid coastal
areas with fresh water. The gadget
essentially is nothing more than a
big evaporating pan filled with sea
water and covered with a glass top.
The sun beats through the glass,
heating and evaporating the water.
Wind and air keep the glass top
cool, so that the vapour condenses
and runs off through gutters into
a tank as distilled water. And that's
all there is to it, other than the
engineering problem of making the
process sufficiently efficient to jus-
tify the cost of constructing the
(device.
Sipple, to the point and entirely
understandable even in our advanc-
ed state of physical ignorance. And
it comes just at a time when we
were undergoing the shatttering
experience of hearing•high school
boys discourse learnedly of scien-
tific matters in words which might
just as well be Sanskrit for all we
can make of them,
It's comforting to know that
some things are still getting done
without benefit of meson or
Planck's constant. -St. Louis Post -
Dispatch.
These Guys who insist on drink-
ing before driving are putting the
quart before the hearse. -,Take City
Graphic.
SPECIAL above tread designs 000 • 16
500 051 660, $5.001 O 15.00 alt.) 011,50 d 530-15
58,01 and 512,50. 660. 660, 670, 700.
710-15 $8,60 aid $12.50. Tooted Tubes
$1,60. Dealers wanted 1015 deposit re.
glared with your order' or vomit 1n full
and Save 0.0,0, charges.
flank's Tiro.
141 Catherine Street South,
Hamilton, Ontario.
01110 BALI,
eo l ,N I1'10 Reline nes, 10 frame
Lonratoth, wall hen*pelmet(' •.v,th
nee r..i Aur units, Issrgain. far' quick
s 1 it' •.5 00ift, 23 I I trt•'tu Avenge.
Os'tt )tltarlo, finite• 0264.1
W lel 5 t stn, with without build -
t. ;u navel road tl Btu 'n init.,'
of I , ,. Box 70. 123 !Sic menti `rt,get,
Ncry •1'.,., ten. Ontario.
IN 01r, 11 ony is rge lalte Pro, ,,a0
t , .a0 miles se ) tn, nee 71,
153 IT :11. rete, , 1 ,rant t, (400.
nl _,l rRD D 1 R u, 01.71 Bun.
la. heal ori N ..cane, Aet„n.
rt t B 1•t:.ro1 al It 12,
1Ol Af) :'1tOWNItS Attention -- Wexler
Potato !.utters and 1500(05 at .1. Nicol
w l.tO,, Box 410. Atlist0,. tent,
P .A'' 15 A G10 Been, 'iueene. bun nupplies.
••11ver;:t(ing m. :supply the bec•teepen•"
Cool+'s hnppliea, Aurora. Ontario. �...
CAN S'n1TION
NO. II Highway, ,-.adman refreshment
booth, hn0an. garden, 21 acres. J. ld.
Sloan, Severn Bridge. Ont.
ioce-1PMENT for a mail Apiary for sale.
w. 2. I'aveY: Almtmte P.O.. Ont.
ENSILAGE Al' ITS REST
I'or greatel• tannage. b"tb'r feeding anality
uxiln:- you tnm't best Pride ityhrld0.
Tried and proven in your community. en
Plant at least some of your acreage with
one of aloes new outstanding IOybeas.
Prblo D 05 for Lata Silege,
Pride 1143.5 for Early Silage.
flats $12.00, Roods 510.00.
Delivered your mated.
PRIDE BMW) C(1R11'ANY OF CANADA
Chatham, Ontario.
Rn1,1,S Royce V 12 Engine Hall 2 Man
Chain Saw. Sell or Trade on small saw-
mill, ,'art Johnson. nmtrkes. Ontario.
GIANT White Pekin day-old Ducklings.
Available weekly year around. Ux-Spring
Ihmm, Limited. Uxbridge, Ontario.
ONE used john Duero Threshing R
a
aline
Sive
•
S 22 x '
laehinS in excellent
condition. n at 5206,1.00. Write
McKee Bros., Elmira. Ont. Phone 470.
FOR Sale 30.80 Rumley dll i'1111-traetnr
In Al running order. Priced reasonable.
Apply 'Mervyn Hayter, ,Varna. Ontario.
SPRINGER. pure-bred spaniel pups. N1celY
marked, liver and white, 7 weolen old.
Ittwn000hle price. E. R. Bailer. We111nt-
ton. Out.. Telephone 40.
11101,1' WANTED
SINGLE men. yearly pm,rtien, dairy and
mixed farming. highest wages. State
e.tperlenre. R. Wtnteretein, Stouav111e, Ont.
CAPABLE person for general housework
in small modern home, one child. Live
tn. Apply 60 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto.
or telephone 006cbard 7741.
MEDICAL
WANTED -Every sufferer of Rheumeli;
Pains or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
336 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS BUNION SA7.VE-for amazing
relief. Tour Druggist sells CRESS.
RHEUMATISM relieved to stay relieved.
Two Formulas. for Bele-addressed en-
velope and 22.00. Sattefactlon Guaranteed.
or your money refunded. DELOS Il.
DUPItEle 116 North Alston Avenue, Dur-
ham, N. 'tarelina.
QUIT cigarettes - the easy way. Use
Tobacco Eliminator. a scientific treat•
moat tunnels and permanently eliminates
the Craving for tobacco, ride the system of
nicotine 810* Drug Pharmaceutical Chem-
ists, Vegrevllle, Alta. Write P.O. Bos 675,
London, Ont.
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
pains. If you cannot get relief, write:
Box 123, Winnipeg, Rlanitoba.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment et dry eczema rashes
and Weeping skin troubles, Poste Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching. waling, burning eczema. acne,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's tont, will
respond readily to the stainless, Marlene
ointment, regardless nt hew stubborn or
hntelean they seem
PRICE 51.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Past Free on Receipt of Price
888 Queen St, E., Corn8r of lagan, Toronto
9URSPIRY swoon _.:.
AFRICAN Violets, Brow YOttr, own .plantt�
Six 111 11.1 leavca, inetruetlons, coop
ne powder 51.05. Mrs Helen Abram() e
Wats, intAat
ORDDLR net for Spring delivery -halides' 0
fence of 100 s Mesa Multiflora) -0 te:
Ia 5t hes. 16 PLOW, for $2.03 or $7.0Q
per 100. Green Barberry H.udttlntf, 12 1101!
adze, 26 for 04.55; llordy I'rlert HetsgtV
Plants, 12 to 18 noises. 66 for $8,89.
Dwarf Avid h s (Ata l lt'r,h or SPY 0,
Cortland,: t, I " rf Pear Tr' s (Bartlett O
((apps tun n ne) $ fl.size. 100ur ekotett
23.01 food. or 3 for 87.60; Famous Out.
dear 10,0 onitheranitla ANaet'le,l Qolottrat,'
3 for 51 s]0 ar 03,50 per hdozen. 21reO•
,. t ,, icarder] 1101.1' with Ivery 011101.
lh otd.'h.1singtun l' Nors"r,,a, Ito4vrnan»
5011,',
SetflVrwRlYsPlanta. tlnle, Premier.ier.trd free,
1900 --- 510,e0. Ametrm:us Roots. 6Iar6
Wash/nylon and ti inehm' 35, 1 Year -100-e'
52.00: 100,1-E32.00. cash with order, Elgin
Lonsine & Son. Nurwi, It, entail.).
CAttIANU.INA 30 melte: 54.501 20 inches)
13.60, 16 inches 52.60 per 109. Cramer
NUXorries, White Pox. i0,ei..
OPPORTUNITIES FOE AMEN As W05112
HEALING, I1 G 1 It ranee f, 0t. 11ileenaea,
t-1pr,a0! 1 -140 mu01o.
rental al 10e0rulmnte. Write: ,'"sped 0,1tere
atom ,. .rn,nl.. 93 Forest Rood. 0110, Ont,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10124 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Creat 1lppuinmlty Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignllled Drotesnlunr 6005 wagoe
Thevaands at auceee0ful Morsel greduntee
America's Greatest SYetem
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Cali
61ARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
268 Bletnr St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 Ring St., Hamilton
12 (Udeau St.. Ottawa
WD always have hlg and little businesses]
for sale at all times. For particulars.
write tot
PHILIP TO1INO, REALTOR
67 Frederick Street • Kitchener, Ontario.
WANT lovely shin, 013050010g eyes, Iron
nerves? Send for amazing Kerte Tablets,
51, $3, $6. Imperial Industrlcn. P.O. Boa
501, Winnipeg.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor -Lee[ of in-
vention. and full tolormatl4n emit free.
The RameY
R letened Patent Attar.
neye
¢ 0
Co,,[reeet. Ottawa.
Bank , 273 O¢a10
6E3.1IERSTONIiAUGH & Company. Pa-
tent Sollcit0re, Established 1800, 000
Bay Street. Toronto nnntrie1 00 In[nrma-
5100 on re0ueet.
20e PHOTO SERVICE
ANY size a or 8 exposure rolls or any
10 prints finished on Deluxe Velox gto0ey
paper 80c. Canada Photo, P.O. Bos 3.
Sherbrooke, @Bebe°.
• TEACHERS WANTED
BROCK Township Public School Area
Board requires Protestant teachers for
rural schools. Reply in wrlttng, stating
qualifications and salary expected, Ex-
perienced teachers give name of former
inspector to D. H• Christie, Box 80.
Sunderland, Ont.
QUALIFIED Protestant teacher, for the
Township School Area or Chamberlain,
District of 'rcmiakamtng. School 11 miles
from O.N.R. bus line. Teacher's cottage
on tho school grounds. Enrolment 14
punila. Appilcante please state euailfiva-
tlons and salary expected. Dut1e0 to start
Sept. 410,. APPLY: Mrs. I'. 61. Colquhoun,
Sec.-Treas., KrugerdSrf, Ont.
Ir1RARIOSA Township School Board requlree
Protectant teachers for one -room schools
at Sept. 1. Schools equipped with hydro
and insulated. $1,500 minimum. Please
usualgive
ApplyFrank A
Dan BM, Rockwoarticulars with ml, Ont.
WANTED
BEAR CUBS WANTED: State price end
full particulars first tetter to Otis Noe,
Middlesboro, Kenteelty,
DON'T 5 J lF, F E:R r
P`A'LES u., otw41i.
BeSureinOrder dr#ualber p""' oa./
"1 800 INTERNAL NEED
12 FOR EXTERNAL Prep 1,42
ECC 14774
• P I Ft F, 1E5
ISSUE 20 - 1951
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STUCCO AN a
T PAINT
SEALS • PROTECTS • BEAUTIFIES
ECONOMICAL • EASY TO USE • DRiES FAST
ROCKTITE. is the hardest, longest -lasting and most economical
finish known for masonry and stucco. It bonds right on to the wall
surface. Resists moisture from within. Use an all porous masonry,
brick, concrete surfaces.
Ask your paint dealer for colour card.
THE EASY WAY To,S THE
WAY!
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A 4. Ell PAINTS' (CANADA) LIMITkD
St '`i AtY�i dal( STREO?T ANON:TREAt