HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-5-23, Page 13Men Were Really
Fussy Dressers
Freak ish new men's styles
were a hobby with Sir Francis
Baran. (tack in the clays of goad
nn fen Fess he transferred his
gaudy ideas to paper, employed tail-
ors to transform thein into cloth,
and then employed mannequins to
wear his weird creations and stroll
about the streets of Landon.
1 u those day, of soaring wool
prices maybe there's an ecommny
tip fer 1951 in the young num of
1831, oho had the tresses of his
girl's (lair woven into suiting.
Delve into history and you'll fine)
some queer sidelights ou mere man.
In the six teenth ,'t'll(lhry, for ex-
ample, a law was introduced re-
stricting he use of perfume to
nun only. In 1770 the tables were
turned and marriages could be an-
nulled if a man proved that a
woman had trapped hint into ma-
trimony by the itse of perfume.
In June, 1828, it is on record
that the smartest hcaux had left
off wearing stays, Their waistcoats
added a fashion mote, descended
very low and were laced like cor-
sets instead -and the nattiest young
men about towel wore chintz waist-
coats,
Fifty years earlier, young ''len
had been attracting attention by
Preposterous hats -solve tour feet
high -adorned with feathers and
flowers. Preposterous? The craze
in the 1920's for Oxford bags -
yard -wide trousers in green, reds
and purple -was crazier by far than
the taste for toot suit,.
The early kings of France dyed -
their beards gold, believing the
colour change tools years off their
looks. Bright red shirts were first
worn in Chicago abattoirs to conceal
bloodstains. Garibaldi was fighting
for Italy's freedom when he hap-
pened to' see a shipment of Chica-
go shirts. He bought them for a
few pounds and they were issued
to his supporters.
There is today a Buckingham-
shire architect who believes that the
civilization of art and dress reached
its peak two centuries ago, so he
wears the tvig, silken breeches,
waistcoat and buckled shoes of the
period. His library contains no
books published after 1770.
He has a kindred spirit in a Lon-.
cion elector who, in his home, wears
the toga of ancient Rome. He finds
it cool in summer and warm in
winter,
Merry Menagerie-ByWalt Disney
Els
'5
1)
5.18
"For the last time, stop trying to
reform me!"
How To Survive
An Atomic Attack
Always put first things first and
never lose your head, says an offi-
cial United States government
booklet which deals with survival
under atomic.attack and which em-
phasizes "You Can Survivel"
Stating that "your chances of
surviving an atomic. attack are bet-
ter than you have thought," the
booklet contents of evhich are pub- ,
listred in the current issue of
Health„ official magazine of the
Health League of Canada lists six
"survival secrets" for atomic at-
tacks -
1. -Try to get shielded.
If you have time get down in a
basement or subway. Should you
unexpectedly be caught -out-of-
doors, seek shelter alongside a build-
ing, or jump in any handy ditch or
gutter.
2. -Drop flat on ground or floor,
To keep from being tossed about
and to lessen the chances of being
struck by falling and flying ob-
jects, flatten out at the base of a
wall, or at the bottom of a bank.
3.-I3ury your face in your arms,
When you drop flat, hide your
eyes in the crook of your elbow.
That will protect your face from
flash burns, prevent temporary
blindness and keep flying objects
out of your eyes.
4. -Don't rush outside right after
a bombing.
After an air burst, wait a few
minutes then go help to fight fires.
After other hinds of bursts wait at
least 1 hour to give lingering radia-
tion some chance to die down,
5. -Don't take chances with food
or water in open containers.
To prevent radioactive poisoning
or disease select your food and
Water with {h care, When there is
'reason to believe they may be con -
Unlimited, stick to canned and bot -
tied things if possible.
B. -Don't start rumours.
In the confusion that follows a
bombing, a single rumour [night
touch off a panic that could cost
Your life.
,Played Bagpipes
And Was Hanged
For the first time in 200 years,
Scotland now has a civilian college
of piping, where enthusiasts may
learn how to play the, Bagpipes,
FFounded at Glasgow by two keen
pipers, the school today has 130
pupils and has nlreadv outgrown
its original premises.
Apart from 1nlrely military
schools of piping, this is the first
piping college to be eetablished in
Britain since 'Jacobite times, when
bagpipe playing was 'banned hi the
United Kingdom.
After the collapse of the '45 Re -
hellion, the instrument was classed
as a war Weapon, and even t0 carry
a set of bagpipes was a punishable
offence. A Scotchman caught play-
ing the pipes at York, in 1747, was
actually flanged forthe"crime"1
The biggest sufferers from the
ban were the MacCrimnwns of
Skye, who for generations has been
piping instructors to Scotland's
leading clans. They ran a school to
which the sons of prominent Scot-
tish families were sent for nntsieal
thition.
The MacCrim)ions are said to
have insisted on a course of instruc-
tion lasting seven years. If a pupil
had not become an accomplished
piper at the end of that pediod, he
was sent home and advised to for-
get all about piping,
The Act of 1745 which banned
pipe music was repealed in 1785, but
the MacCrimmons were never able
to re-establish their famous piping
school,
The inventor of the bagpipes is
unknown. He certainly wasn't a
Scotsman, for similar musical in-
struments have been found in Egyp-
tian nn rimy cases, and some au-
thorities believe that the dulcimer
referred to in the Old Testiment
was really the bagpipes.
The Romans introduced the in-
strument into Britain, and although
it was never widely popular in Eng-
land, it had' become Scotland's
national musical instrument by the
fourteenth century.
In their manufacture. at any rate,
tate bagpipes of today are inter-
national, for the materials come
from various parts of the world.
The reeds are of cane, and the
best for the purpose comes from
Spain. Ivory for the ornamental
mountings is obtained from the
tusks of elephants in Africa or Cey-
lon, and the sheepskin bags are
mostly from Australia.
It takes at least ten years to be-
come a skilled bagpipe maker, the
setting of the reeds especially re-
quiring careful training and consid-
erable experience. Yet one British
firm alone produces 50,000 reeds a
year,
There are tricks of the trade, too.
For instance, the windbags are
sewn with a special needle, which
enables thread slightly thicker than
the needleholes to be used. Thus the
holes are sealed by the thread and
do not allow the air to escape from
the bag,
Tiny Creatures That
Wreck Great Piers
The navies of the Western World
have taken up battle stations
against an enemy whose unseen,
insidious attacks are wrecking some
of the world's finest harbours. This
enemy is an insignificant -looking,
tiny, worm -like creature called the
TEREDO, which is causing mil-
lions of dollars' worth of damage
by boring holes in wooden pier
supports.
Its activities hare been known
for a long time, but last recently
there has been a prolifid increase in
its numbers.
Scientist's of the WeJtern navies
have been studying its .habits, and
have discovered that it may lay as
many as one hundred million .eggs
in one year(
The larvae, or young( wait two
days and then attack the nearest
pier, boring into it at the rate of
two inches a month. Tbiy may live
for three years, boring h les several
feet long. ++
They .Ruin Wlikrfs
As many as a hundded teredos
have been found boring within a
cubic inch of wood. In 'New York
Harbour a floating platform sud-
denly disintegrated. It as riddled
through and through smith teredo
holes.
Whipping Up An "Atom Bomb" - Smoke and flames rise in a
- "mushroom -shaped cloud" after explosion of a homemade "G,I.
atone bomb" somewhere in Korea. Infantrymen fashioned the
poor man's "A-bomb" from assorted explosives costing about $30.
The blast reportedly kills all life within 100 yards.
At San Francisco a trestle crash-
ed, dumping a train into the bay.
In Bombay a pier one quarter
of a mile long collapsed into the
bay. In Bombay a pier one quarter
of a mile long collapsed into the
harbour,
Teredos can ruin a costly wharf
in as little as two months. They
are the world's most efficient de-
molition workers, removing all de-
bris from their tunnels by the only
means at their disposal -by eating
it.
Their tunnels may approach each
other, but they never meet. When
the constant rocking motion of its
head has worn out one set of teeth
the teredo sprouts another,
Only One Remedy
As many as a hundred rows of
these teeth have been found inside
one of the creatures. Delicate as
they are, n0 wood -not even Ma-
hogany or teak -is dense enough
to resist their boring action.
During the Second World War,
when so many temporary docks and
piers were built in a hurry, the
teredo really excelled itself.
Supports that looked perfectly
sound would suddenly cave in. Piers
at naval installations would give
Only effective remedy against this
destroyer of harbours is pressure
treatment with creosote, but though
this is an effective poison it is gra-
dually dissipated by salt water. The
treated timber is often chipped and
scarred by hook.e. and other tackle
used in docks and on piers, tints
affording tete worn( a convenient
non-poisonous starting point.
R
/�''f SLXLITC'I LC
With every batter nowadays
swinging front his boot -tops and
hone rens more frequent than
squabbles in the United States Leg-
islature, it is rather refreshing to
hear or read about a well -pitched
game. As something of. an admirer
of the fading art of real pitching,
we wouldn't have minded h bit be-
ing present at Crosley Field a week
or so ago when Ewell Blackwell of
Cincinnati and Vern Bickford of the
Boston Brares were doing their
stuff, •
e t5 i5,
For even those remember Big
Matty, Walter Johnson, Ed Walsh
and all the rest of the old-time
greats would have been forced to
admit that this was really pitching.
As a platter of fact only twice be-
fore in the last fifty years have the
major leagues seen such a terrific
hurling duel. Just in ease you miss-
ed the details of this one, Blackwell
'yielded just one hit -a double by
Bob Elliott. His rival, Bickford,
was almost as stingy. Connie Ryan
doubled in Nle sixth, lint was left
stranded. And the only other blow
was a hooter by Johnny Framesa,
-enough to give The Reds a 1-0
triumph. That's pitching, neighbors,
and in spades.
* 'k 0
The major league record for the
fewest hits made by both teams in
one game is two. There were a pair
of such and if you can personally
recall either of then[ -well, you
ran't play juvenile any more, or
even junior,
4' *
The first was way back in 1906
when Carl Lundgren of the Chicago
Cubs and Vic Willis of the Pitts-
burgh Pirates gave up one nit
''piece. The Cubs won the game
I to 0. Then, in 1917, Fred 'Toney
of Cincinnati and Jim Vaughn of
the Cubs dueled for nine full innings
without allowing a hit. In the tenth
Gailghan weakened to the extent of
yielding a pair of bits, anti Cincin-
nati took the game 1 to O. The
American League mark for the few-
est hits by both teams in one game
still stands at three.
a 1 t
Signal stealing in baseball - or
sign stealing as the players term it
- is also something of a lost art
these days too and Arthur Daley
recently wrote most interestingly
about the greatest sign -thieves of
all time. They were the old Phil-
adelphia I'hillies back in 1915 when
Pat Moran was managing 'them;
anti, by the way, there are lots of
baseball men who should know
about U such who s
g w o Believe sett•
cerely that Pat, if untimely death
hadn't cut short his career, would
by now have been acknowledged as
the greatest manager of all tinle-
5 *
The Phillies, n ho won the pen-
nant in 1915, had been the virtually
unanimous chtace of the experts to
hill last. Then, in 1919, when
Moran shifted to Cincinnati, he
took a lot of (hopeless also -fans and
steered the Reds to a National
League pennant. So there must
be some basis to the claims regard(-'
ing Pat Moran's greatness -and
one 'of his greatest weapons in his
battle against Isis rivals was his
own ability, and that of his play-
ers, 10 find out beforehand just
what the opposing pitcher was go-
ing to throw.
* 5 0
Daley tells about a big, bald-
headed guy who sat in a front -row
box at the last World Series and
correctly called every pitch in ad-
vance -every pitch, whether fast
ball, curve, change -up or anything
else. The man sitting beside him
listened in amazement hardly be-
lieving such a thing possible short
of black magic or something of the
sort. "Flow in heck do you know
what's going to be thrown," he
finally asked. "\Vhy the pitcher is
telling me," answered the caller.
* '5 *
The big bald-headed gent was
Fred Luderus, who was captain of
the 1915 champion Phillies already
Army Goeg Against The Grain -This detachment of the Chilean army is highly mechanized --
but it's in farm tractors instead of tanks and motorized artillery. To mechanize her agriculture
and increase Crop yields, Chile is training her soldiers in the operation, maintenance and
use of modern agricultural machinery. The soldiers above are all set to harvest a grain field,
CLASSIFIE
A VE
'BUSING
DAliv CHICKS
Yule ran secure 10,' its 25, a dozen more
for year raga it yen wi11 nentaet us
anm,lln10y. Wr aro mirrrsled In wear-
ing some more flacks for the 1002 Ietrh•
ins, season to impiety es With eggs, MO,
smun breeds wn w111 be able 10 take
eggs the year reed. 10, l0 Ole a Outten
extra for yell[' egg'' the yell' round 1n a
Hire /wont in Itself. Fee fall details epitilt.
Box Number 12, 121 - 18th St., New
Tdam,l,
SOa111 .I) .5,n m•e dear if -YOU-get-them fee
nosing thin Pe i t with egg sol 1 °they
pelves high Ynu witnt In be. sure that your
pullets will lay tone to 11v" dorm
extra. and 'o'leerel ''51,5,0 that put 0n
tarot feet. 'dwo,llht 1/.0,1', A(red
will de that for you. 'they hove p;, Oslne
breeding hark of them Soul for extol n;m'
IMO read what our ' uannmTH Huy n1 "nt.
'I'woldln 11.0 P, Sired ,.Mega, Also turkey
ponies, older pullets.
'rWEDoLli eillt'15 11A Te'14141I11841 LTD,
1,1411.t.:US, Ont.
ttOtiiNl.sS o1loR31lN1)114S
51/ST modern funs "ion/lied 0 Y,1,1 pmt
room a"tl lotineeti In Ili Mean. Nine v
!mime. Pri o 513,000, tn,l ealubllah„I .,or
101do pool rngm. 1,1101 .2011050, 5,1,0 ,0.
1'
['101ri,,, 5,0 .4n,, 21,000,
OnL terms. Elvle'a Heal
550351- he lsinens, b„ urity, in1,r, ltootu 1r.
met, ,snack bar, apo rnnentt: atone Ore.
plopsome handing to do. N"rlie p11
ranee 50 Barrie bypass mHeft,
n No, 11 5.
w 1,v. Sarrlare, 1Vi ,le 0,1'., , I1.13.1,
SIsoo p Boy, Ont.
B )1550 nNG CLICANINO
HAVE you anytinem needs dyeing 05 ciente
5057 Write In ne for Informatlnn We
are glad to answer ebur qurallane 001
moment H. Porker's rive Works Ltmflnd.
791 *nano St Toronto
Ifo )5)1 15111 SALE
1:1 Muskoka, 100 -acre farm with buildings.
$1.800 George OOr,liner, Port I)y,ney,
Ont.
GOOD dairy farm. elveu•Icu)ly enmpi:ed,
about 100 acres, gond buildings, brick
7 -room house with bath. three miles south
of Ottawa, 820,000. D. C, Kwenn). City
View. Ontario..
M111 SAI.),
EQUIPMENT for n small Apiary for pale.
W. G. Davey, Almonto P.O., Ont.
ENSILAGE AT ITS BEST
For greater tonnage, better feeding quality
ensilage, you can't beat Pride Hybrids,
Tried and proven In year community, so
plant at leant some of your acreage with
one of these new outstanding L1ybeidO.
Pride D 80 for Late Silage,
Pride 145A for Early Silage,
Flats 312,00. Rounds 110.00.
Delivered your station.
PRIME 115RR11) COMPANY OF CAVA DA
Chatham, Ontario.
GIANT White Pekin day -oda) Buildings.
Available Weekly Year around. Ux-Sm'ing
P05010 Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario.
mentioned. "Stealing signs was a
mania with Moran," said Luderus.
"Even when there was a game in
spring training between the yan-
nigans and the regulars he always
insisted that both teams try and
pick up the signs and watch for
tip-offs." ,
tic 'z k
"Even during the league season,
he was impatient to steal from any
team he didn't know. As early as
the first inning he'd order a man
sacrificed so that he could get to
second for a good view of the
catcher."
* n 0
Once the hawk-eyed Phils knew
that a pitcher was about to throw
a curve, they'd watch every detail
of his delivery to see whether he
tipped it off by some unconscious
gesture.
* n *
"I once hit a hall off Jess Barnes,"
said Luderus, "that went 500 feet.
Know why? 1 could tell by his
hands that he was going to throw
me at curve and I was set for it.
"Gosh, in one double-header I
made seven straight hits. -I knew
every ball that was going to be
pitched. It was like reading it off
a black board."
* '8 *
There was one day in St. Louis
when it seemed that Gavvy Cravath
was always hitting doubles and
Luderus was singling him hone
immediately. No one has offered
any information as to how Cravath
bit the doubles. But Luderus knows
how he happened to be hitting the
singles.
The Cardinal pitcher was a spit -
bailer [tamed Marvin Goodwin and
the catcher was a guy named Clem-
ons. He concealed his signs most
adroitly from any enemy spy in the
vicinity of second base. So big
Fred figured out a system of his
own. As soon as the catcher crouch-
ed to give the pitcher the sign, Lud-
erus stooped over and casually
picked up a handful of dirt to rub
on his hands, the most natural of
gestures.
Bet while he was bent over, he
toolc.a quick peek out of the corner
of his eye at the number of fingers
Clemons was sticking out to signal
the pitch.
• * 5 r5
In the ancient day's there were
practically no extremes to which a
team would not go in order to steal
signs. Ben Tincup was sent down
to Louisville one year and Moran,
insatiable in his desire to have a
complete "book" on every team,
wrote to Tincup and asked hint to
pry loose from an ex -Brooklynite
the complete set of Dodger signals.
It was done, t00,
* * *
Even the old-time Phils never
would admit it but it is generally
understood that they once planted
a fellow, armed with high-powered'
binoculars, in the scoreboard to
intercept signals from the catcher.
Everyone did it in those days. The
Yankees, then known as the High-
landers, swept a series with the
Athletics by this method but they
never did a get a chance to repeat
the operation on Detroit,
* * *
The forthright PTugie Jennings
and his Tiger bully -boys got wind
of the scheme and burned down
the scoreboard. The Bengali beat
the Highlanders three straight and
thus worn the 1909 pennant.
1[110 )S:11,1:
11.111101 1/111 111.180N0.S54 I'llit SALE
Eatable:as,;d 14881 also fait.•t,t elumhins
and Ilamulthing ,shop-oith Reda. w'!th or
without bedding. APP1Y 005 190. Hawkes-
bury, rout.
10.)5.11 31!1(171 N 11111
211,511''0 11 ''Drum,) rot„I:Y Pillar ea -font
pent F , eIr. it, limed torn monsoon. Nor -
Man 1 ir 1..,v, II. A h Nor. trntario. 'Lome
)3N111.1,1, )tern ) t' "1 Irir,.J rra-
Imn, 11
PON,leti and 1,.1°110• from !ln
purl..,( o.,'1;. [Salt 1„ to !s, 15.05, 2, St.
cattle, rsn,.. Ptlmle 2-392o
(10005111:1L store, 540,00e. I ,own payment
$30,1ato,1,'11n :, 15000,15,'Oe merle n!1
bund t'.1151,set eonlpiete 110e11 of ladte0',
meb'' i -t it lr n n 11, -81 to Wear us
well . , rue, ) 1 - ,• err. Heart
of ton 1.a4Act l 1Minden542 or
write Wei Penrose. Minden.
d, -n.
95951 T1011.. 3 -storey Ing lodge, 25 rootlet
and '..mento. rhtrOwo'A floors. 00 cite
5cinvelbmna: and 12 11,0. kcoping -Nasals.
50.000, 320,040 dawn. t.,ortgnse 0r terms
en Imran,••, 111 tumid] meson for sale.
tv111fam Penrose. Minden. one.
KY..55] K:rhiand Lake. ger, :Totte0, 44 -room
hnusrstore att,u•hrJ, barn, lwodnhrd.
57ilrolo, smambath, 37 a•'rrs; on N0, 11
Hhrhwi'y, 14.100. Also farm 137 acres.
large hoose, earn and other huilding,. 3
miles eft' No. 11 Highway. $800. qulek
sale. WTir.• Mrs. F, NIcmL 'rsorzwell, Ont.
POM1;11.1 IAN Pape, pedigreed, male and
00m„I.'. Apply Kingston Romernnlap
Ronnelo. '2 Sixth 5t,, Kingston. Ont,
HOTEL 1.o.mnsed-Yearly btminnen, enter-
ing to tourists. lo'ouli Pully Wonted on
the 1..L* Gree shorn, 1o0 miles Pram
Buffalo -In rt inity where there Is excel-
lent boar fishing and duel; hunting: 14
room, Inoul'hrielr buildings, fully equipped
and good furnishings in.:hidling television
potions living room and glassed -1n
dining room overlooking the lake, able to
acc0mmndote 00 persons, Natural gas heat-
ing; will honked for thic season; excellent
investment, 528,000, terms. 0, D. Dennis,
Realtor, 29 Colborne St,. Since, Ontario,
"LBORY,"weell-known mark and show
mare, 0 yrs., dnee 40 trleks, is 6-geiteO.
peek -reining saddle mare, trained single
and .10005, harness, Write Doris Hogan,
117 Rn..,osll at., ArnprIer, Ont,
REGISTERED German Shepherd 0000100
for male, black and silver and cream.
Best of brooding. Marartney, WW1 West,
H,H, 1, 1155,
CHESAPEAKE retriever Ihtps registered,
Hunt thio fall. Write J. Lockie, 3219 Dun -
dim St, w„ Toronto.
FOR. sale. garage, store. lunch room and
gas and 0i1 business with living quar-
ters at the back. In a good location in
centre( ,int. For partleulara apply P.
ICuchmn. 7 Barclay St., Hamilton, Ont.
(111L1' WANTED
CAPABLE person for general housework
In Mall modern home, one child, Live
In, Apply 61 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto,
or telephone ORchard 7741.
HOUSEKEEPER +'LEPER FOR FAR3f. ..Alton,
wager. Fred Hilliard, R.R, 1, Alton,Ontarlo.
te
MEDICAL
DON'T Delay! Every Sufferer of Rheumatic
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MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
81.23 Express Prepaid
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PRICE 01.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Serif Poet Free on Receipt 0t Price
089 Queen St. E.. Corner of Logan, Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIEN a WOMEN
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Pleasant dignified orofmsfon, 5006 wages
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Srencheat
4i King et., Hamilton
72. Rideau St.. Ottawa
WE aiwoyo have big and little businesses
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PHILIP YOUNG, REALTOR
47 Frederick Street Kitchener, Ontario,
PATENTS
AN 0101cE0 to every Inventor --List of In-
ventions and full Information sent tree,
The Ramsay Co.. Registered Patent Altar.
nese, 171 Rank Street, Ottawa,
FETHERSTONHA UGH A Company. Pat
tent Solleitme. Eatabhahed 1890, 860
Say Street. Termites, Bnoltlet et informs.
Son nn renuent
t'ERSONAL
HEALING, deliverance from all diabase°,
afflictions, onpr50olone, Co01101 music,
mue)tai In0truinente. Write) Gospel Liter-
ature Crusade, 83 Forest Road, Galt, Ont•
S'FAM PS
THE STAMP 100901511
PAYS $1,000.00 and up for Canada 10
Denny ,stomp (net 1201, good eood)ton.
$60.00 for 1919 46.00 green war saving
stomp, flood ontlectlono also pm'dm0ed.
rhe Stamp Hotter, Station II, Wlnn eeg,
caned.
=sc11ERS WANTED
501009 Township Public School Area
Board requires Protestant tennlher,s for
rural cahoots. Reply in Writing, elating
qualiaoations and. salary expected, Ex•
yellowed teachers give name of former
innpoetor to D. H, Christie. Dox 80.
Sunderland, Ont.
4UALfl'TED Protestant teaoi,er, for the
Township 8ehn01 Area of Chamberlain,
Dietriet of Tenlskaming. School 11 miles
,from 0,N.R. bus line. Teacher's cottage
on the ,school grounds. Enrolment 14
pap150, Ahplicttnts please state quallfoa-
dons and eatery mewed. Dulles to start
Sept. 4th. Apply: Mrs, F. M, Colquhoun,
mice. -hem,„ Krngerelorf, Ont.
$73513114 roomy, 'recumnetlt ToWnahlp
School Aron 1e,mlrea public school ten-
ch re for rt, rel wheels n'ltbin 60 miles 0f
'reword ° romo,•neing 1n September, Schools
have hydro pianos, rndlus, travelling li-
brary ef solsry $1800 to $2100. State
qualifies imam, perlence, religion and pre-
vent .ne p.t tor. prank Houghton, Becton,
Ont,
WEFT ,turafrux,e; Re/wiser wanted, Proten-
tant teacher for S.S, No. G, West Cara
frttxa, on ...linty road, hydro equipped.
Dulles t0 commence In September,A.
ext pled to (Walter a(00nrr1 , 15.Ra 5,,alarY
Eel -
wow, (Int,
WANTED-NrRSIOh
MATRON and 3 graduate nurses re001red
immediately for 1G -bed hospitals salaries
1200 and $110 respectively Plua full main-
tenance: 1 month's holiday and 1 -way 'fare
from Toronto refunded after year's satla-
tantory aervlre romi,leted, with OPPol'-
tunities for increases, Apply Mr. L. Trot-
ter, Seerolary, Eastend Union Hospital,
Eostend, Saekntehewan,
RETIRL''I) registered nurse for position as
housekeeper for mamtly t.areFinerview,leasewr to o PO,
Box 314, Kingston, Ont.
REGISTERED N01tSES
General Duty :Wren needed for Laoy
5llnto Hospital, Cbapleau, Ontario. Salary
1140.00 for 7-3 and $100,00 for 8-11 and
11-7 Der month wilt full maintenance,
00012 Superintendent Of Nurses, Cha-
Pleau. Coterie.
' WANTED IMMEDIATELY
EXPERIENCED married mum, no family,
wife to coon for 5.0 men, husband to
work on farm. Separate living quarters,
$146 monthly, including board. Box 1053,
Brantford, Out,
SPECIAL above tread designs 100 - 15
524.96: 860, 670-15 816.85. Used Tiree
600-10 85.92; $9.60 and 311,50. 050-16
88.96 and 812.50. 650, 650, 870, 700,
710-15 88.50 and 512.60, Tested Tubes
81,60. Dealers wanted 26899 deposit re -
attired with your order or remit In full
and have C.O.D. charges.
Hank's Tire,
142 Catherine Street"5iith.
Hamilton. Ontario.
Fully
Equipped
No Extras
to Buy
roe can't beat dale price anywhere! Empire.
"90" 2 -plow tractor with the famous.
Waive a See
Y p engine, s , b.p, the belt,
25 h.n. at the drawbar. Comm plete with.
8 -,need transmission, starter, lights, belt
Pulley, hydraullo seat, 'log type tractor.
tires. Prices aro rising, tractors will bet
scarce -write for a free folder today.
FALCON EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
83 Leyton Ove. Toronto
umaramnammlitagingSZSOZEIREntaniZinfint
Weston's
Investment -$97.50
Dividend -$ 4.50
Every $97.50 you invest in
the new issue of George
Weston Limited 43.% Cu-
mulative Preferred Shares
entitles you to preferred"
dividends amounting to
$4.50 per annum.
An investment in those
shares is an investment in
a nationally -known com-
pany with along record of
continuous dividend pay-
ment. Quality products
and progressive manage-
ment have made it a leader
in its field.
We, as principals, offer
George Weston Limited
43M Cumulative Redeem-
able Preferred Shares at
$97.50 per share
to yield 4,61%
George Weston Limited
has paid dividends regularly
on all outstanding preferred
shares since 1928.
Orders for these shares
placed with us will receive
prompt attention. A pros-
pectus will be forwarded
gladly upon request.
Wood, Gundy
& company It.Irnited
36 King Stroc West
Toronto
'mono: JMpire 4.4351
NIVAIRMARRAIMMISMStrairliamer
ISSUE 22 .-. 1951