HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-7-18, Page 6Rats Starve To Death
ather Than Touch It
Two researchists who were try-
ing out a new drug to cure ail-
ments in laboratory rats found
that their patients wouldn't take
their medicine. Even when extreme-
ly weak solations were mixed, the
rats refused to touch them and
scuttled away,
The drug was actidione, a remedy
for fungus diseases in crop plants,
which is produced by th same mic-
robe as streptomycin. Eager for
discovery, Dr, Robert Traub and
Miss Doris Nev an put it in the
ant's food and water—and the rats
actually died of starvation or thirst
rather than eat even favourite foods
treated with the drug.
Rich banquets free of actidione
were arranged behind cardboard
barriers. A thin wall of weak card-
board had an internal layer treated
with the drug. Another wall conn
frised the toughest boards, but was
ree of actidione. The rats gnawed
only through the tougher boards
and left the cardboard one alone.
Denied access to food which was
protected only by actidione-treated
paper, they preferred to die.
Actidione is not a rat poison.
Yet scientists say they have found
the perfect rodent repellent, a sub -
'dance which need only be painted
round food warehouses and wharves
to keep rats at bay as if from a
charmed magic circle. Electric
cable can be treated to prevent rats
gnawing throught it and causing
short circuits. Food cartons and
,sacking, ships and granaries can all
be ants -rat sprayed, and thus the
greater part of the terrific damage
done by these rodents may be
saved.
Ever Eat Octopus?
To the Breton peasant the un-
pleasant -looking octopus is a useful
addition to his diet
A plague of octopuses, however,
also brings trouble in its wake, for
the creatures play havoc with lob-
ster and crab fisheries.
In 1899, octopuses invaded French
waters from Brest to Cherbourg.
Their appetite was prodigious, and
crabs, lobsters; and crayfish all dis-
appeared.
In the sante year, octopuses ap-
peared in other coast waters asd so
ravaged the shellfish that it was four
years before their numbers recov-
ered. •
Octopuses are in the class known
as Cephalopoda, which means head
and feet combined. They have'.
eight tenacles (or arms), which •
vary greatly in different species.
Some are quite short stumps, others
very long "limbs."
There are about ninety known
species of octopus. The -very large
specimens weigh three hundred-
weight. They swish very rapidly
and keep their arms stretched be-
yond the head and darting back-
wards.
Propilsion is obtained by squirt-
ing water through their mouths,
combined with the arm movement.
Fortunately, there is little danger
to bathers in British waters, apart
from the possibility of receiving a
nasty sting.
in tropical waters, the octopus is
a very difficult proposition. With
ienacies eight or nine feet long, it
ran strip all the flesh from a man
in fifteen minutes No wonder it is
also known as the "devil fish."
SURE THING
"'What would you do if you were
lost on a desert island?"
"Sit down and play solitaire.
Someone would be sure to come
along and say, 'Excuse me, that
five goes on that six.'"
Queen Scene—Florida sunshine,
placid water, and a graceful
palm combined to make this
perfect setting for lovely Elaine
Warner, Elaine will be official
hostess to queens from 48
states when they flock to St.
Petersburg for a week's vaca•
tion after the Miss America
contest in September.
His Third No-hitter—Cleveland Indians' pitcher Bob Feller (center)
is congratulated by teammates Sam Chapman (left) and Luke
Easter, after he pitched the third no-hitter of his career in the
game with Detroit. Tribe won, 2-1.
,ORT
Y ,A S1X61TC�
Sports writers, take them by and
large, have a great tendency to
turn on the tear -ducts and slop over
at the slightest opportunity. Why
this should be we do not under-
stand. Maybe it's what the pro-
fessors call an occupational hazard
or some such. But when a baseball
pitcher misses out on a no-hitter
just because of a scratch single in
the last half of the ninth, for in-
stance, sure enough the boys start
flogging their typewriters through
misty eyes and referring to the
happening as a "tragedy" no less.
We know they do, because we've
done it ourself—or cone very close
—on occasion.
* *
Still, even to the hard-boiled ob-
server, there's something extra pa-
thetic in the fact that big Harry
Heilmann should die so suddenly
and—except to his most intimate
friends—so unexpectedly without
ever having been .elected to Base-
ball's Hall of Fame. It was ten
to one that, without his passing,
his election would have come this
year. Now, the odds should be
about a hundred to one,
* * *
Still, he didn't make it while he
was here to appreciate it; and when
he looked at some of the names of
those "immortalized" already—
many of them who couldn't have
even carried his spare bats—Heil-
mann must have often thought,
"Just what does a guy have to do
to get recognized in this screwy
racket?" Get a good press agent
would probably be as good an
answer as any.
* * *
Just a few days before Heil-
mann's death Ty Cobb wrote to a
New York Sports Editor calling
attention to . this oversight on the
part of Hall of Fame selectors.
"You know there are others who
should not have preceded Hell-
mann into the Hall of Fame,"
wrote Tyrus Raymond, "at least
not on comparative records."
,N * *
Heilmann, as Cobb went on to
say, was the "second best right-
hand batter the game ever saw,"
According to the books, he was all
of that, Rogers Hornsby being the
only one who swung from that side
of the plate who topped him. But
the big trouble was that Heilman
was born just a few years too soon,
and came to maturity in a genera-
tion that didn't idolize their sports
heroes quite so mawkily as the pre-
sent one, or toot their horns half
so loudly.
* * *
Heilmann compiled what will
probably stand as one of baseball's
most unusual records. He won the
American League batting cham-
pionship four different times, That's
Unusual enough. But he only won
it in odd -numbered years. In 1921,
with .394; in 1923 with .403; in
1925 with ,393; and in 1927 with
.398.
*
Read those figures, friends. Read
'em and wonder when you think
that guys like Joe Winker, with a
lifetime batting average of .264
is a Hall of Earner. Heilman's life-
time average, by the way, was a
mere ,342, and he was one of two
men to hit over .400 for a season
in the last thirty years.
.N * *
Nor was Harry 'Heilmann any
sort of "cheese champion" either,
He earned what 17e got, and didn't
want anything handed to hint on a
platter. There was the time, back
in 1925, when Tris Speaker started
the last month fifty points ahead of
Heilmann. Before the season end-
ed Harry had caught Tris, and
they went into the final day prac-
tically neck and neck,
*. * 4'
In the first game of the double
header, Hellmann crashed out three
hits in six times at bat, making him
a cinch. "Lay off the second game,
Harry," his team -!nates pleaded.
"You have the championship sew-
ed up, so why risk it?"
* * *
"Not sue," replied Heilmann. "I'll
win it on the level or not at all."
So in the second game he hit three
for three, that's all.
In 1927 the race for the batting
title was between Al Simmons and
Heilmann. Because of the differ-
ence between Eastern and Western
time, Harry knew just what Sim-
mons had done the final day, and
what he himself had to hit to win.
N 'N
Again it was a double header and
Heilmann, with a single and two
doubles in the opener, was safely
in front—home free. "Stay on the
bench and take a rest," his mates
begged him again, "lay off that
second game" `Not me," repeated
Harry, So he got into the lineup
once more. First time up he bit
a homer. Then he hit a double.
Then he hit a single.
* * *
Nobody would have criticised
Harry Heilmann either time had
he stayed out of the final game be-
cause neither one meant anything
to his team, Detroit. But he didn't
because that's the kind of man he
was and that's the way he played
the game. And we believe that,
about six months from now, when
the Hall of Fame selectors finally
vote Harry Heilmann a place there-
in, there will be a few red faces
among them as .they mark their
ballots. If not, there should bel
NEW and
USEFUL Too
1INDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. B, Warren, B,A„B,D,
Memory; Selection: Verily, I say
unto you, Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, ye have done
it unto Me. Matt, 25:40b,
How •do you get along with your
neighbors? Tltis lesson teaches us
how. The attitude from which pro-
per conduct will arise is . love.
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself' and "God is love.” To be
the best ]rind of a neighbor one
needs to be a Christian with "the
love of God shell abroad in his
heart" Then he will set the proper
example of shunting the evil and
clinging to the good. He will not
insist that he be first to use the
machine which may be shared by
a number. He will have a diligent
hand, an earnest spirit and a right
motive, "serving the Lord."
The expression, "Rejoicing in
hope; patient in tribulation; con-
tinuing instant in prayer" compares
with the exhortation, "Rejoice
evermore, pray without ceasing. In
everything give thanks." 1 Thess.
5:16-18. The Christian is addicted
to the old-fashioned art of hospital-
ity, He delights to help in minister-
ing to need. It matters not in
what social strata of society that
need exists. He shares the joys
and sorrows of his neighbors.
The Christian is honest. He does
not contract debts without the
probability of paying. He does his
utmost to be at peace with all. If
anyone treats him wrongly, he does
not retaliate. Instead of being
overcome with evil, he overcomes
evil with good. He will minister to
the needs of even his enemy. Thus
he will help to destroy the enmity.
Since so many people do not live
according to these Christian prin-
ciples, it is no wonder that such
tension, suspicion and fear exists
between nations. If we cannot live
peaceably with ourselves, how can
we hope to live peaceably with
other nations? We have said it
before and we say it again: The
need of the world today is that
we might heed the gospel of Je-
sus Christ, be transformed by its
power, and then live after the pat-
tern left us by Jesus Christ Him-
self. He, and He alone, can bring
peace to the hearts of men, and to
the nations of the world together.
The remedy for men's ills is at
hand if we will only receive it. If
we do not, and that soon, God's
judgment will be poured out upon
the nations. May we repent and
turn to the Redeemer, Jesus Christ.
Jacked -Up Beanstalk
Hydraulic working platform for
fruit farmers, electricians, brick-
layers and anyone working in an
elevated position, is easily raised,
lowered and manoeuvred by one
operator without assistance. Tele-
scopic ram is extended by pump
operation. To lower, pressure re-
lease control is pulled. Platform
can be raised to 17 feet. Strong
guard rails and toe boards ensure
operator's safety and screw -clown
jacks prevent movement of frame
when platform is in use.
N * *
Aluminum Plate
Presensitized photo-offset plate
usable without further preparation
is made of aluminum. Claimed to,
be first presensitized all -metal plate
made, plate is said capable of ex-
tended press runs—line and half-
tone. Handled with greater ease,
plate is said to produce sharp copy;
is less susceptible to scumming.
* *
Eight -Reed Flute
Regular flutes do not have reeds
and take a long time to master.
New flute made by New Jersey
company has eight plastic reeds
built into body and is easy to play.
Instrument is played by placing
fingers over all eight holes, blow-
ing through mouthpiece and lifting
finger from a hole. Outrushing air
vibrates a reed. Each hole is num-
bered and a song book using num-
bering system accompanies flute,
* 'N *
Table Holder
To prevent card and other col-
lapsible tables frons marring walls
or sliding to the floor, holding
gadget is attached to wall at base-
board level. Tables slide in between
slots on device and remain upright
and ready for use.
ISSUE 29 — 1951
Tattooing
Not So Popular Now
An old soldier from Birmingham,
65 -year-old Mr. A. E.'Tipton, re-
cently claimed to be the most tat-
tooed man in Britain,
His "picture gallery" includes
Queen Victoria, King Edward VII,
Queen Alexandra, Ring George V,
a lion on a Union Jack, a crucifix-
ion, a set of daggers, Britannia, but-
tterflies, his parents' graves and a
string of birds round his neck.
Although it is one of the oldest
arts known to man, tatooing is not
nearly so popular to -day as it used
to be.
It started with the body -paintings
of primitive Man, which passed into
tattooing as a means of making the
designs more durable. Earlier at-
tempts had, to the wearers disap-
pointment, worn off with time.
There is evidence that the ancient
Egyptians used it, and through the
centuries it spread all over the
world.
It was the fashion until recently
for Burmese men to decorate the
whole of the trunk and lower limbs
with a form of tattoo
Ian Japan, where the tatooing was
developed into a fine art. a law was
passed making it illegal. This caus-
ed some concern among the lower
classes, who had used tattoos as a
substitute for clothing. ;
And there are critics of the art
in the United States, where Service
authorities have imposed a censor-
ship of all "tattooed ladies on Ser-
vicemen's arms and chests."
If the tattooed figure is consid-
ered dangerous to morals, the re-
cruit is ordered to have it covered
by garments before he is accepted
into the Service.
Merry Menagerie-By'Watt Disney
"My Wife is a. woman Of very few
Words , .. The trouble is she
never stops saying 'em!"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISPkG
DADS CHICKS
EGG and Poultrlt' meat will be gold t!,IM
Pall and Winter, Don't mime out. 'Prampt
delivery mi chicks end turkeys, also alder
Indicts. tatGNOTC.h, Ostarto,
',POP NOTCH CHICK SALES
u91n.. _
PULLETS )Vantod: All breeds and agod,
good prices paid. Apply to Box No. 12,.
123 Eighteenth ,Street, New Toronto, Ont,
BROILER ehlekel apoolaUy bred:, healthy,
vieorstle Southgate OroSs (meaty, White -
feathered end yellowAegaed), Now Ilamp-
shlres end Susoox X Hampst any quantity;
reasonably pricedt phone or write,. Roma
Martin. Southgate bass, Galt, Ont,
wE hatch the year ttro'hnd. Wo have see-
elnt breeds for brollera, others for
layers end still eons..,ger roesteru: Can
give p0Onnt detlOo,v aU non -sexed, Du11e10
or, cockerels. Also :turko' poulta, 'older
Pullets, 3do0o catalogue.
Twl'/DD1.E CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
11000us, Ontario,
BOOMS F eunLTOA'r1ONB
°SHADOWS OP!THINGS TO, COME"
Subfect 'indexed alphabetically, alible,
515.00 value, 56,05 porftpold, IIICIC SPE-
CIALTY CO., Dox 422, 2426 Lincoln
Avenue, -Alameda, Calif.
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can . I make white-
wash?
A. Cover a half -bucket of line
with about two inches of water.
Allowthis to stand for 24 hours
to slake, or until the consistency of
paste. Dip out a portion of this
slaked linty into another bucket
and'thin with water to the desired
consistency. Add 1 teaspoonful of
bluing to 5,4 bucket of whitewash,
and '/z pint of salt to make it stick.
Q. How can I remove slight
scorch stains front linen?
A. When the linen is not
scorched too badly, a cut onion
rubbed on the marks, followed by
a good soaking in cold water, will
remove the stains.
Q. How can I prevent custard
from being watery?
A. Watery custard results from
too hot an oven. When baking
custard set the dishes in hot water
and be sure that the oven is a
slow one. ,
Q. How can I remove braises
from furniture?
A. Take a piece of blotting'pap-
er, soak in waren water, and place
it over the bruise. Apply a warm
iron until all moisture is gone. Re-
peat the operation if necesary.
Q. How can I improve the ap-
pearance of scuffed and peeled
shoes?
A. Rub the scuffed and peeled
shoes with the white of an egg.
It will paste the broken places
down flat and take the scuffed ap-
pearance of the shoes,
Q. How can I correct an oily
skin?
A, Sponge the face with equal
parts of cologne water, witch ha-
zel, and rosewater. Cutting down
on fatty foods will also help.
Q. How can 1 treat the paper
on my kitchen and bathroom walls
so that it may be wiped off with
a damp cloth?
A. MLS one ounce of gulp ara-
bic, three ounces of glue, and a bar
of soap, dissolving all in a quart
of water, and apply with a clean
• paint brush.
Q. How can I cut a lemon
meringue pie neatly?
A. If, the knife is dipped into
cold water before cutting the mer-
ingue will not stick and pull away
from the slice.
Q. How can I prevent jar tops
from sticking?
A. Rub melted wax on the in-
side screw cover. When ready to
open, pour bot water over the top
of the jar to melt the wax.
Q. How can I remove ink'
stains from mahogany?
A. Pour four or five drops of
nitre in a teaspoonful of water.
Dip a feather into this solution and
touch it to the stain. As soon as
the ink disappears, rub immediate-
ly with a cold wet cloth to avoid
leaving a white spot.
Down Under -Dog --When tennis
is in your blood, it takes more
than a broken left arm tG keep
you off the courts, And so Aus.
tralian racket star Thelma Long,
her arm in a piaster cast, was
among the first to arrive in
London and begin practice for
the Wimbledon .hampionships.
110SIh18SS OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL storenuttiness 1n lively vil-
lage good gravel road. Bunting end
fishing district, 000ge stmt with complete
stock, fixtures, 011 conveniences" 520.000
for cutely sale. C, 3, IIDMmmn, Commmlda,.
.Ont.
Adl.'LLhi1ONT business tsr -sale, wacreom
and stook, in this t000000000 mixed
farming and tobacco district, I 250'0 built
this paying business to Its present size
M the toot 28 year.. If prepared to make
a reasonable down payment on UM full
price of 313,500, write 10. E. MoCartcn.
Waterford, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE You anything a0505 (Winne or. elm.
Ing? Write to Oa lir lnfnrmatlnn. We
aro- g1ad. to answer your questions De.
pertmenl B. Parker's nye Wnrkn Unified.
791 Songs SI Toronto ..
505931' WANTED
POULTRY GRA1)Elt
Stale experience 10 poultry (S, 0000, It
any). Group 5nsuranee, etc.
Phone or write: G. Evans,
SILV1280W1t)D DAIRIES, ETD.,
50L2I110* ONT,
—f VOR 51016
BANK barn 15, good "Venial Ti801,54
hollow the 0110, for sale. J, 10. Hlnk-
eon, R.R. 3, Oshawa. Ont, Phone 38228.
1861 FARGO ton their -t5', new condition,
will take reduction, farm rented, ,3ohn
Reder, Route 2, Danlos, Ontaio,
0 ROWLING"411085, Miniature (IOU Course,
Fish fond, Dart Games at popular
summer resort. Priced right for aulek ails,
Suitable for partnere or larger remits'.
Apply tot Steve R00000, Port Stanley
P.O., Ontario.
L'mt Sele-33 10 50 Robt. 1301 Separator,
and 30 x 80 Rtrrnely Tractor. Gerald
Downs, R.R. 6, Milton, Ont,
1 Game
diSED ameter -foot steel tor sale with and
Jones 41 sten0ard hydraulic etottdl•, cape-
oity of 460 pounds of coal per hour, com-
plete with alt automatic controls. Hayes
Steel Products Ltd., Merritton, Ont.
EARTHWORMS — Young domesticated
Moak for composto, orchards, farms,
gardens. Natllre'e bast soil -enrichers. For
information, write "Co10010," Box 34,
LlndsaY, Ont_
SHELLCRAPI
COMPLETE Otto with full instructions
for making TEN beautiful, useful and
exoiling novelties. Pooinge Paid 51.60,
Illustrated instruction sheet free on re-
quest. Houghton's Shclleraft. 464 Bina.
st0n Rd., Toronto. Ont,
INTERNATIONAL W,D. 6 diesel, late
Model, 051115 Franklin, Burford. Ont.
Phone 4180.
HAND block machine, 8" (cemen0, in
00od condition. F. L, lttaeP'arlanc, RR 3.
P1clt0rin0._ Ont.
16 -ACRE farm and new 7 -room house,
basement, gas, electricity and water, young
fruit trees, largo chicken -house and"
brooder, double garage, crop and garden,
Bine, Gen. Del., west of No. 6,a nd. MA F
Weiland.
RECESSED
RECESSED BATHTUBS 800
SMART Martha Washington and Rich -
ledge statnleee three-piece bathroom sets
White 5100.00 to 180.00: Coloured 5274,00
complete- with beautiful chromed Wince.
Air conditioning furnaces 5206.00. Special
offers to plumbers and builders too. Save
many valuable dollars. buy with confidence
and have a nicer home, Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Extra discounts off catalogue prices
if um supply everything you need for com-
plete Plumbing or heating installetton.
Catalogue includes. litho photos of main
fixture., prices and helpful Installation
diagrams. Select style of sinks. cabinets,
laundry tube. shower., "fovea. refrigera-
tors. Pressure water systems, o8 burners,
natio and oil tool,,, eta Visit or write
Johnson Mail Order Dlvlslon. Streotevltle
HIardware. Streelsville. Ontario. Phone
201.
BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Pupates for
sale, who wants one? Mrs. 3, A. Wil-
liams. Southampton, Ontario. -
LIVESTOCKHarker. Paint Stich. Red,
White, Blick, will not rub oft wet or
dry. Convenient pocket tubo, 400 postpaid.
'Hamb1ey Hetclleldee, Winnipeg, Ma".
SAVE OVER $5.00
on each ponn0 of tobacco or make 100
cigarettes for 76o with the 'famous Globe
Cigarette Machine using tubes. Price 85.00.
Guaranteed 1000 perfect or refund,' Best
on market. Post00o extra. Globo 'Tobateo
Factory, 430A Charoh, Verdun, Quebec.
FOR .s01e, heavy Traud embossing ma-
chine, 30 Inches between poets. ve1'y
fine bed adlu,tment, steam or see heated.
General Carton Corp„ Ltd., 230 Victoria
St. S., Itltchener, Ont.
5058 SAVE
BACItINIC19 80,nlnakk mile. 111,011 Hotel.
Two mein lodge0, attack bit, 0055,15 Bog
,'oltnge. 00ln6ito beach' on I,1thm Stowe.
Write Lakeside Lodges, 06A Kang St. w.,
Toronto, Ont,
GEN015000 DUTY NURSE
TWO 'Twittered N115500 required immedi-
ately ler general duty to. complete sang
fol` 10 bed hosPitalt niter 5700 Phut 1,111
maintenance: ono month s,Loliday and 1 -
WRY fare from Toronto refunded after
completion of yoar'q dntlafnetory Service.
Sepnrnte 100001100. Apply DG, L. Fetter,
Svcretitry, Tdestend Union-Hoapinl, Bast-
e*, Saskatchewan,
FOIA 641/'1911 hospital; rotating Matta-48.-
hour
ltta,48-hour week, mutual vacation 4 weeks,
Plan statnntory ho110a7r, occumelntive
sick leave 1;, days .nor month; gross snlery
3108 Per month, with increase of 56 atter
6 months; 1 -year and 3 years' Cervices are
rendered; tran,portatton provided, Assn,
Ttlloonburs Soldiers' Memorial hospital,
TI1160nburg, Ont.
- _ 38561)10, 1.
READ THIS—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's.
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin OifaWe
$1.25 Express Prepaid
'nRESS CORN SALVE — 1or sure relict.
Your Druggist Selig ORESS,
INGROWN TOENAILS
34011 F1x relieved pain Instantly end rot
moven ingrown nail in a few applications
51, Wart F10 sunranteed remedy, 600.
Corn Fix, remove,' corns and calloused be
10 rotnute0, 600, Sent postpaid by A.
Thompson, 7 Orchard Greoeest, Toronto
18.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment or dry 5000ma rashes
050 weaning skin troubles. Post', Eczema
Salve will not disappoint ybu.
Itching, scaling, burning 00z010a, 5cne,
ringworm, pimples end athlete's fern. will'
respond readily to the ete.inleoo, o0orlesm
ointment, regardless of How slubboro 00
boneless 51107 seem,
T'RIC'E 82.00 PER JAB.
POST'S REMEDIES
55,1 Post Free on Recelpt of Price
880 Queen St. E.. Corner of Logon. 10105(0
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
30174 CANADA'S LEADING 0011001
Greet Opportunity Learn
HalydrCoOtne
Pleasant dignified profession, good w111010
Thousands of successful Memo) graduates
Amerlen'e Greatest System
I010etrete0 Catalogue Free
Write or Call
00LRVF.L HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLd
268 BM. St, W., Tornsto
Brahche0l
04 Ring St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of in-
ventions and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Co., Regletered Patent Atter-
003'e. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa,
FETIIERSTONHAUGH & Company. Pa-
tent Solicitors. E,501111ahe0 1880, 180
Bay Street. 'Thrown Booklet of inform&
tion on request.
PERSONAL
[READ ASTRO-PSYCHOLOGY OF US-
ING: An outstanding astrologer and
tain
treed psychologist helt Send complete birthdatehow SOII Inas with
two problems for free analysis by mall
INFORMATION on health, farming, oil,
mining. family, marriage—eon6dontfally
presented. Send 82.16 to: ASTRO-SER-
VICE, Box 186, Hermosa Beaoh, Calif.
P1104I'OG RA 1'DY
00o 0110To SERVICE •
ANT else 0 or 8 exposure rolls or any 10
Prints finished on Deluxe Veto. glossy
Sherbrooke. Photo. P.O. Box 5,
hrbrooke. Quebda.
su.sor 010 )answers
--LAKESIDE LODGES,
PORT BOLSTER, ON1'.
TWO main lodges, cabins. cottage, private
beach on Lake Simeoe. July vecanelos.
Write direct or t0 OLA Icing Heat, Tor-
onto.
TEACHERS WANTED
PROTESTANT teacher forS.S.74,.Painted,
McNab, FKydro Installed, newlg
dose to highway and town. Anpllcatlons,
stating qualifications, salary 51800.00, 10
F. W. Hudson, Sec. -Trees. S.S. No. 8,
320505, 11,R, 2. Arnprtor, Ont.
MALAII1DI0 — Protestant teacher for
School Section No. 0, Malehlde, Elgin
County. Brick, with inside toilets, hydro,
Plano, Ma Enrolment thirty -,Lx. Eight
gra0ee, Salary 82,200 per annum, Ap811-
0,0100s received until July 2101.
Wm. Orwin, Seo. -Trete., Alymer, Ont.,
S.S. No, 0. R.R. 2, Malahlde, Ont,
WANTED
WANTED to buy, small 0000000 7017011313 1ltllo
land, near country village. Give leap
tion, Price, na•tloulars, early posseoolon.
J, 13, Poake, 11.R, 1, convene, Ontario,
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s
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['We start at..
2.30 daily
TIIORNCEIFFE
ACEWAYI
Tote Wagering Daily Double
Admission $1 (plus tax)
Club House $2,25 (tax incl,)
Special flus service to track daily
from Pape and Danforth
Weather Information
CML (000 kc.) -.12.20 p.m.
CEEY (580 kc.) - 12,23 p.m.
CHUM (1050 kc.) -12.58 p.m.
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