The Seaforth News, 1950-02-02, Page 2Knows His Stuff—Richard Spicer, Jr„ youngest handler in the
amateur event of the annual trials of the Pinehurst Field Trial
Club, allows one of his "spicer" dogs. The lad handled his own
entry like a veteran. •
smesessesistawnamwonsansanir—
SPO1(i
A1X131'1'{
■
1C
Today this column is going
etseight to the doge; and if thost
murmurs we hear front the bleach-
eens are to the effect that this is
ago different from what it has been
doing for a long time, we'll simply
ignore them. Nor are the dogs re-
ferred to the sort you bet on at
Dufferin or Woodbine, under the
impression they are Thoroughbreds,
but actual canines, with pedigrees
ss long as their tails, or even longer
for all we know.
x *
It seems that most Dog Shows
do not make public the number of
entries received, by breeds, working
on the theory that such information
is liable to give intending exhibi-
tors too much dope on what sort
of competition to expect. But the
Westminster Club is different. Our
personal acquaintance with the
Pooch Aristocracy is of the slight-
est. But we gather that the West-
minster Show occupies a position
somewhat akin to that of Wimble-
don in tennis, Henley in rowing
or St. Andrews in golf; and that
the doggy set knows that the best
it can hope for there is the tough-
est sort of competition anyway, so
that actual figures don't make much
difference.
Anyway, when the Westminster
throws open its doors at Madison
Square Garden 'some time this
month there are expected to be
something like 2534 canines on
hand; although, of course, in the
interim some of them may have
been laid low by high blood pres-
sure, gout, distemper or even—
perish the thought!—the snatching
net of the dog catcher. At all events
there promises to be an elegant
sufficiency of dogs, and we are just
ma happy that we are not on the
night cleaning staff of Madison
Square, doomed to keep them com-
pany through the long hours after
everyone else has departed. As
many of you are no doubt aware,
just one lonely pooch can fill a
whole neighborhood with heart-
breaking wails, all by itself. Ima-
gine 2500 or more of them, all in
full voice and all under one roof!
A tight game between the Rangers
and the Leafs, with both Conn
Smythe and Lynn Patrick at the
top of their form, wouldn't oven
eome close. _
* k *
But to get along with the serious
business of the day. Offhand, and
without doing any deep research
before giving your answer, just
what breed of canine would you
say is the most popular today? Ac-
cording to the Westminster Show
figures it's the Dachshund—the
kind that somebody once described
se "half a dog high, and a dog -and-
a -half long." Last year the Boxers
topped the Dachshunds by a mar-
gin of three. But this time it's the
other way around. Score—Dachs-
hunds 152; Boxers 137• And if any
reader would like to interpret this
*e a trend, showing which way the
world is heading, it is O.K. with us.
in case yup don't keep abreast
of such things, it seems that in the
tipper brackets of Dogdom they
divide the entries not only into
breeds but by classes as well. These
divisions are WORKING DOGS;
SPORTING DOGS; HOUNDS;
TERRIERS, TOYS and NON -
SPORTING; and there will be
448 Workers in the Westminster
Show as compared to a mere 539
Terriers, which might also indi-
cate a trend. Or something.
5 * *
Now, lest somebody should ac-
cpse us of holding out vital in-
formation, we'll kindly give you
what the advertising experts call
a "break -down" of the various
...lasses. And if you skip reading the
next six paragraphs, you do so at
Y own peril,
ourand we don't blame
you,
5 5 5
WORKERS: In this class you
will find, if you look hard enough,
Alaskan Malamutes; Belgian Sheep-
dogs; Bouviers des Flandres; Box-
ers; Brlards; Bullmastiffs; Collies;
Dobermann Pinschers; German
Shepherds; Great Danes; Great
Pyrenees; Mastiffs; Newfoundland,;
Old English Sheepdogs; Puliks;
Samoyeded; Giant Schnauzers;
Standard Schnauzers; Shetland
Sheepdogs; Siberian Huskies; St.
Bernards; Cardigan Corgis; Pem-
broke Corgis.
* * *
Among the TERRIERS there
are Airedales; Bedlingtons; Border;
Bullterrier (colored) Bullterrier
(white)—ave hope they don't draw
the color line or they'll be hearing
from Paul Robeson—Cairns; Dan -
die Dinmonts; Smooth Fox Ter-
riers; Wire Fox Terriers; Irish
'Terriers; Kerry Blues; Lakelands;
Lhasa Apsos; Manchester Terriers;
Norwich; Miniature Schnauzes;
Scottish Terriers; Sealyhams; Skye
Terriers; Staffordshire; Welsh Ter-
riers; West Highland Whites.
* 5 *
"'Ta'in't no business if he is a
hound, you gotta quit kicking my
dog around" was part of a song
once -popular. Anybody attempting
to do such booting nowadays would
have quite a chore because, under
the heading HOUNDS, these are
listed: Afghans; Basenjis; Basset -
hounds; 13 -inch Beagles; 15 -inch
Beagles; Bloodhounds; Borzois;
Coonhounds; Longhair Daschunds;
Smooth Daschunds; Wire -hair
Daschunds; Scottish Deerhounds;
American Foxhounds; Greyhounds;
Norwegian Elkhound; Otterhounds;
Salukis; Whippets; Irish Wolf-
hounds.
We're not certain where they
draw the line between the Work-
ing Dogs and those of the Sport-
ing Category; and right now we
don't intend trying to find out. We
do know, however, because it's
right here in print before us, that
among the Sports there are Point-
ers; German 'Shorthairs; Chesa-
peake Bay Retrievers; Labrador
Retrievers; English Setters; Gor-
don Setters; Irish Setters; Ameri-
can Water Spaniels; Britanny Span-
iels; Black Cockers; Ascob Cockers;
Parti -color Cockers; English Cock -
ere; English Springers; Irish Water
Spaniels; Welsh Springers; Wei-
maraners. (We're not quite certain
of that last spelling but don't lose
too much sleep over it.
* 'k *
Now, and none too soon, we
come to the TOYS, which include
Affenpinschers; Chihuahuas; Eng-
lish Toy Spaniels; Brussels Grif-
fons; Italian Greyhounds; Japanese
Spaniels; Maltese; Papillons; Pek-
ingese; Miniature Pinschers; Pom-
eranians; Toy Poodles; Pugs; Toy
Manchesters; Yorkshires.
* *
And, at long last, those desig-
nated—rather rudely, we think—as
NON -SPORTING. They are Bos-
ton Terriers; Bulldogs; Chows;
Dalmatians; French Bulldogs; Kee-
shonden; Miniature Poodles; Stan-
dard Poodles; Schlpperks; and
Miscellaneous,
*
We started off this piece—little
knowing what we were getting into
--by saying that the column was
going to the dogs. Now we're about
through, we're inclined to think that
the whole world muet be doing
something similar. However, writ-
ing it has cleared up one .natter
in our mind. A few days ago a
tiny girl living nearby was proudly
displaying a new present she'd re-
ceived—a entail puppy. I -Ter mother
happened to ask us what breed it
was, and we couldn't answer her,
much to our shame.
* * *
But if she asks us again, we'll
he able to come through with fly-
ing solos. It's the very last breed
listed above— MISCELLANEOUS,
Egg prices are too low, of course.
They always were, so far as I can
remember, and that goes a long way
back, Still, I've never seen them so
low as they were in the days of the
old, old story about the farmerwho.
asked the village store -keeper how
much he was paying for eggs.
* 'k *
"My good gosh," said the farmer,
upon hearing the quoted bid, 'that
price doesn't even pay for the wear
and tear on the hens."
S. * 5
But whatever the price of eggs,
the more efficient your flock is, the
better off you are. And one good
way to check your prospects -ac-
cording to an expert out where they
go in for eggs in a big way—is to
study the records of farm flock
owners who have kept a fail set of
figures on income and outgo.
* 4r
He goes on to tell about 41 flock
owners who have been keeping
records in co-operation with an
Agricultural College, Very likely
these flocks are a bit better 'than
average—bat up to the time that
owners started keeping
records S in
this College project, none of then
had been overly successful. (Figures
quoted, by the way, are for that
special Middle West district, but I
give them as set out and you can
make your own comparisons.
So, even though they may be bet-
ter than average now, they weren't
when they started. But these folks
were willing to make changes in the
way they handled their flocks, and in
the equipment they used. Anyone
else, of course, can make the same
changes, * * *
But let's look at the figures:
Latest yearly summary of records
shows the 41 demonstration flocks
averaged 207 eggs. Mortality was 24
per cent during the year. Gross in-
come per hen was $6.52.
k n *
Actual expenses of the 41 flocks
added up to $4.12 per bird. Most of
that went to pay for the six pounds
or feed per dozen eggs. Another
$94,25 per flock was charged for in-
terest at 6 percent.
* * *
This Ieft earnings of $2,11 per
bird, or $1.94 per hour for the work
of taking care of the flocks.
Of course, egg prices were good
in the year covered by this sum-
mary. Eggs from all 41 flocks sold
for a good margin above cost.
* * rt
But look at the best 10 of those
41 flocks. Their egg production -223
eggs per bird—was higher than the
average, and their death loss -18.1
per cent—was lower. And they used
only 5.4 pounds ,of feed to make a
dozers eggs.
* 5 *
So these best 10 flocks produced
eggs at a coat of only 21 cents per
dozen. At a 44 -cent egg price, that
Made a profit of $4,02 per bird, or
$3.50 an hour for labor.
Even with eggs selling at 30 cents
a dozen, those best 10 flock owners
will make some money.
* *
Now look at the poorest 10 of the
41 record-keeping flocks. They turn-
ed out only 189 egge per hen, had a
25 -per cent mortality, ate more feed
per dozen. So labor profit was only
51 cents per hen, 44 cents per hour.
* * *
Since the 10 low flocks had ex-
penses of 28 cents a dozen, egg
prices et around 30 cents will be
hard for them to take.
* * *
How were the 10 high flocks able
to shell out eggs at a 21 -cents -per.
dozen cost, while the 10 low flocks
needed 28 cents?
* k *
The answer is equipment and
management. Bred -to -lay chicks.
Good, well -insulated houses. Labor-
saving equipment. Continuous water
supply, Balanced ration.
If you have all those, you can look
forward to 1950 with confidence.
* ''5 *
Our own Dominion Department
of Agriculture has some interesting
of Agriculture has some interesting
things to say about a new variety of
peach called SOLO. The experi-
mental station out in Summerland,
B.C. introduced the SPOTLIGFIT
peach, and is now telling about its
latest—a, variety that is expected to
become a very useful addition to the
list of firm canning peaches. So here
you are, as the Government publicity
is directed to Ontario, as well as
British Columbia,
* * *
Sok ie one of the results of a
controlled breeding experiment be-
gun in 1933, when crosses were
made of J. H, Hale and Veteran.
The seedlings were planted in 1936
end Solo was first selected as show -
Ing promise in 1941. Since then it
has been subjected to extensive tests''
both a fresh fruit and a8 a Canning
variety, state A, J, Mann and x, W,
L Keane of the Summerlancl Sta•
Hon, * 'k *
The original tree has been a Ileaa'y
annual bearer and young trees ex-
hibit a droller tesfdeney, The variety
sets thickly and requires heavy thin-
ning. The tree proved .lardy at the
station during the moderately severe
winter of 1942-43. Fruit -bud injury
during the winter of 1948-49 was
slight, insufficient to reduce the crop
and much less severe than on J. H.
Hale, * * *
The fruit matures approximately
with Valiant and Veteran, Solo is
large, well coloured, yellow -fleshed,
firm?, juicy, good to above fair in
quality and practically freestone. It
has an exceptionally long picking
range, remaining firm on the tree
for several days after reaching ma-
turity. It is very easy to pick and
handle with a nlinmusla of bruising,
being superior in this respect to Ve-
dette Valiant and Veteran.
* * *
In 1949 the fruit was clean and
well finished and when canned was
of attractive appearance. However,
in certain seasons the appearance
has been somewhat marred by
patches of skin which lack normal
pubescence and by the fact that the
fruit is rather susceptible to the net-
ted
et-
ted form o m of mildew kno '
wn as
"Rusty Spot"which
mr
ysometimes
appear in the canned product. In
peeling the fresh fruit, the skin ad-
heres moderately to the flesh but in
the canning operation no particular
difficulty is experienced in this re-
gard. When canned the quality is
good, * * *
Growers who are interested in a
variety firm enough to reduce wast-
age in the orchard, the packing
house and the cannery, may consider
Solo worthy of commercial trial.
All the budwood available from
four trees will be distributed to
nurserymen in the summer of 1950.
Discovery Mill
Produces Gold
At a cost of $1,250,000 Discovery
Yellowknife Mines Limited put
down a three -compartment shaft to
250 feet, opened two levels, devel-
oped and outlined 79,700 tons of
gold ore having the value computed
at $2,030,027 and built a mill with
a capacity of 100 to 125 tons daily.
This mill will pour its first gold
brick about the 15th of February.
At the 100 ton rate and averaging
a grade' of $25.00 a ton the coln-
peny should produce at the rate of
$60,000 to $75,000 a month when in
regular operation. Therefore the
cost of developing the' ore and
equipping the property for produc-
tion should be recovered within 18
months. This is an example of suc-
cessful mine .operation, regardless
of location, when ore grade is high
Located 60 miles north of Yellow-
knife in the Northwest Territories
the' .tine of Discovery Yellowknife
has been equipped with steam heat-
ed, insulated structures and the com-
munity has waterworks and sewage
installed, a radio station erected, a
truck road to Yellowknife and an all -
season airport on the large lake on
the property.
The mine is only in the early
stages of development, as work on
the 125 and 250 -ft, levels has been
resumed, to follow up high grade
ore intersections secured in surface
drilling, to the west and south of
presently developed ore'. The shaft
is being deepened to 375 feet to
open another level, below which ore
is known to extend. An entirely new
structure to the south and another
to the east, tested in a preliminary
way by drilling and returning high
values in gold, remain to be level.
oped.
The mill can be raised from 100 to
150 tons daily capacity without ad-
ditional equipment, by adjusting
'grinding and crusher speed. On a
recent day $2,105 in gold was pro-
duced from 77.5 tons of ore, giving
some indication of the earning capa-
city. The cpmpany will quickly re-
cover its investment and begin ac-
cumulating profits for further ex-
pansion and later for dividends,
LOS
�jp� SOFV
aY'tl p�t .dipp�q� ®���'
Friend SoES lves Singer's Problem
fss Lew LotWire ithL`ofds 1
n&eldeveloped ed aice mmlocsres,"p more °a rho of r
U ronsquloklyr.2 °icc,1tried LYMOID8
LCOrk
tneofoien/o 'IS of 61, toot*? g
PovaLortnoesnndo g ra
but if Stores
or lion z p''Kdrog'
10o 1n atom sono
L p1 or
'lo bS, IIO 1'enrl t'gtto
TRY
HANDY
0.¢& 25 i.
BOXES
fHROAT RELIEF
ISSUE 5 --• 1950
..Classified Advertising
AGENTS S WANTi011u..•-,,.•
ATTENTION; AGeutel 1105, women, even,
Where, make moneyquick. Sell our doer
naafi' plate* of plate -glass and metal, Sella for
$1,76, Costs you 76c, Write for woman..
.fake money. Claire. 1169-11', Amherst. Moat -
real 24.
setma 'Fy THE .BABY WAY—BY aolgng
rAntaEx produets, We need .gents to year
locality or in Yodr sOrronldlne rural area.
Equipment needed for a rural rotate. 154004enco
not necessary—we will toll you how --Tory lit-
tle capital required. lledt advantages offered
ter your $17C010$$ -11,•1t0 today for free de,
raga— FAMILlix, 1000 Delorimler —MONT-
REAL. MONT-REAL.
BABY 01180110
FISHER ORCHARD CHICKS
pay old chicks, pullets, and oockorela available
Weekly Year round b 8 leading breeds and
crosses, The chicks are first olass, the price
moderato, the stook accredited. Write for 12 -
page coloured calendar and price lint, Fisher
Orchards, 00.0,1, Breeders, Freeman, Ontario.
ADAMS fast fea1terhns Barred Roolco and
Cs'osebroda (HaMP x Raol) aro bred for
high production and meat, Clean blood test
for three years. Started canond a spoolaltY
Adapts Barred Rooks, Paris, Ontario
T00 many lions aro being sold now, 'Td10
.leads high prices for eggs .later Order
early ohIelte and get in on this market,
Durance Laying strains and Broiler coOke'ela
available now. Write for catalogue and m•Ice.
Buratto Forma Hatchery, Sarnia, Ontario,
THE CIiEAPEST 011010a on the market are the
ones that lay the moat eggs, If yua get' your
chicks for nothing andel they only lay an aver-
age of 110 to 140 eggs a year you would be
better ore without them, It is those extra four
or ave dozen eggs tint You get from chicks
with genuine breeding back of them that makes
the profit. Many of Top Notch. Chicks are
11.0.1. Aired, Alae Turney Podia. Broiler
eldeke and 01der Pullets. Free Catalogue.
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
WHICH ARE the cheapes�t pullet olicl'l ce to
buy? Chinks that deceits j into average pro-
du00rs of 240 eggs Or pullets that average 180
oars per Year, We don't nestt to tell you, You
know the answer, Tweddle 10,0.1, Sired. Chicks
havefar better chanee of laying 2.0 e
a
year than those sired by cookerel with no
l
breeding bgek at them. Hast nP all Tweddle
CUlok* eo00 no more in maty oases than ordin-
ary chicks, Send far full detnne about Tweddle
11,0.1. Sired Chicks. Alpo Turkey Poulte and
Older Pullet... Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergu5,•Ontario.
AIONBTON CIIIOICS--Government Approved.
Breeding quality, one of the beet. Don't
*0008, ho certain. Write for prices and•sata-
logue. 12onkton. Poultry Forme, bronkton, Ont.
BABY CHICKS ,from blood tested high egg
prOduaing *took. Livability guaranteed.
Mixed 810,00 per 100, Pullet, $28 to $80. Ten
Perecent off for orders 600 and over. Goddard
Chick Hatchery, Britannia Heights, Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Met of Moen.
tions and full information sent - free, The
Ramsay Co. Registered Potent Attorney,, 272
Rank Street, Ottawa,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing/ Write to un for information. We aro
glad to answer your questions. Department.
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonne
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
WRITE for free catalogue. MODEL INCU-
BATOR 00., Station "H", TORONTO.
NEW JOIHNSON Outboard Motors. Canadian
Canoe Co„ Peterboro Boats, Canoes, Trail -
ore, bought, said, exchanged. Largo stook Used
motors, Repairs by factory -trained mechanics.
Open until nine except Wednesday. Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
GUNS—Large assortment new and used.
Bought, sold, exchanged. Guaranteed repairs.
Scopes, nights Installed. Fishing Tackle. Hunt-
ing Equipment. Sporting Goode. Sperlal Team
Prices. Open unt11 nine except Wednesday.
Strand Cycle, Hamilton,
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson. New and
seed, bought, sold. exchanged. Large stook
of guaranteed used motoroyoles, Repair." by
factory -trained mechanics, Bicycles, and com-
plete lino of wheel goods. Open evenings until
nine except Wednesday Strand Cycle & Sports,
King at Sanford, Hamilton,
NEW OLIVER 90—Used Oliver 90. Tractors
In new condition. Best offer. Garnet Me
Fella, Centralia, Ontario.
LOCOMOTION loge, arms, braces. Preclolon
built. No shoulder straps necessary. Guar-
anteed, Acme Artificial Limb Co„ 64 Robinson
Street, Toronto,
GOLDEN clover honey: twelve 4'0, $8.00.
Amber. 70.1b. can 57,00. Wilbert Link,
Delaware, Ontario.
SIX REGISTERED. Sereey bulls, from six to
twenty-four menthe, for sale. Apply Arthur
H. Rutley, Berwick, Ont'
HARROW Creamery. Harrow, Ont.: 40 Ice
cream oustomerel sells 1,000 pounds butter
Per week to county, APDly W, G. Fielding,
1100 Hall Ave., Windsor, Opt,
REAL Photo POsteards 1m' Hotels, reports;
cannot Send negatives of good snapshots,
Free List—Old Ships and harbor. Photos of
the Great Lallen, J. W. Bald, 27.1 Fourth
Street, '611diand, Ontario
A 50c HOCKEY FIND -^
which should be In eve9 boy's POnaenoI001
How We Play Hockey," by Dornan, Quaken-
bush. Stewart. Richard, Abel and Conachor Is,
according to Elmer Ferguson of the Montreal
Herald, "The best tochnleal hook yet issued
on hockey," Send 60r. to Whltrombe end Gil-
mour Ltrl.. 1040 Blemry St., Montreal 1,
DON'T EAT LESS
"Eatmo'e" Cereal, Five grain, three minute,
hot cereal with a new thrill taste. All the
nourishment of natural grains. Mildly laxative."
Thoueatde of daily users. Foul• -pound Package
poethald 01. McFadden Cereal Store, Smiths
Falls, Ont.
SIX -ROOMED Insulbrlalt house with six acre*
of gond land In village of Selina, mall
stream, garage attached to house. Water and
hydro In houee and barn, exceptional value,
School and Boren witl.hl 000 uuarter one,
Ten miles from Oshawa. Don Meredith, Real
Estate, 16 Icing St, E., Oshawa. Phone 1000W.
100 ACRES, 36 tillable loam, balance good
Pasture, well -fenced. Bank barn, cement
stapling, cement alto. Log house, excellent
water supply. Two miles west o4 Boleove',
school one smile, open road, rural moll, hydro
available, 93,000, James Carson, 0 Dieppe
110., Tetroti to.
SHOTGUNS. Finley finished Doubles $70 up,
A fete available for immediate shipment.
Photos, details on request. Shlerlaw Slurry.
Importing Armourer, 11217 -37th Street, Ed•
mmnnn, Alta.
JAMESWAY SesOonnl incubator, 3 dock, 4,220
captivity, coal burning, good condition, $800.
flenry 10111e• Markham, Ont 111.2 9
STORE. AND APARTMENTS -8 rooms In
rear, 5 rooms above. Ilot water; oil heat,.
possession 1n July. Income $200.00. $10,600
with $6000 rash, lir will wept smolt farm as
part payment. Norma, Dinnloh, Jr., 1134
Yong, St, Toronto.
BUILD A LIBICARY-911130, good books for-
ever. Discover the Reprint Society of Can-
ada. World famous action and non-aotlon.
Handsomely bound with real loather name
blocs: Only $1.60 each, Write 'for catalogue,
Reprint Society of Canada, 1040 Bleary Street,
);ionlrenl 1.
FOR, SALE '
J10101 PARTS, For Military and Civilian Jap o
Feat, olaolont uorvloo, Phone and wire order.*
given
te lubvll11hpBox00,Dep, l,attention. Retail
Ph Phone,
4.0864.
CAMP EQUIPMENT
BLANKR'*O. Double Deolt 'Maks, White Cot-
ton and I"lannelotto Sheets, Mattresses, 111-
lowo. Camp COolting Stored ¢rid 100010,4,
Sleigh Shoo Steal, Tents, 'Parpaunne,. Tanks,
Lumber Wog"ona, Front and Rear Lumber Bug -
glee, porno Blankets. TI, '/A0301t58AN 1t Co.,..
LIMITED, Bayvlow 11005. 0010Avn, 000,
043130edem gtowro11301) TUBEROUS BE-
GONIAS—Gorgeous double Bowen). 100.00' to
grow. /for early.. bloom got than started in-
doors., Planting Instructions included. Choice
of ooloUre, Scarlet, plait, rose, orange ye90W,
white, Salmon. Giant flowers all summer and
fall. Extra largo baths. Guaranteed to bloo,n.
Order now, 6 for 91-10 for $1,76, postpaid,
.Cash with order. Holland Bulb and Nlu'sory
Comprtny,. 1'.O, Port. Credit, 05.1,-3orvtng °an-
adlait Go0dehk fro,,, 00000 to coast.
DOGS AND PETS 15011 SALT
REGISTE111D Shelties (midloture 0011105).
Lovely .lodged Dopa 03 good breeding, 0185
grown steels. Write Wahl's Kennels,. Bos 207,
hiltoholl, opt,
HELP WANTED
FARMERS
DO You Need Spilled harm Help'* Experienced
praetloal Farm. Labor, families or single,
available this spring. Write tie. now. Latvian
Relief Association, 820 Sny Street, boom 1204,
Toronto, Ontario.
01E1)1(1AL
IT'S IMPORTANT — Every sufferer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should
Try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin,' - Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
Banish the carmen. or dry eczema raehea
and weeping elfin troubles Poet's Wcaeme
Salvo will 1 1 1
w no d aapao m 002
Lehi. .satin burnt mem. ache,
s, g l* ae �ml1 Nag.
worm, D1mDlen and ¢oloo*,'e foot, will mane. ,
readily to this etalnleea, odorless otntmant,
regardless 0r how stubborn or hopeless they
seem
PRICE 11,00 PER JAR
Sent Post Free on Receplt of Prtoe
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Queen 81 E., Cromer of Lona
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MIEN AND W01II1l)
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S 'LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good weave
thousands aucceesful Marvel graduate's
America's greatest system. Illustrated oats•
loguo free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
160 Bloor St..w„ 'Toronto
Branches, 44 King St, Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
EARN 5001..E1 .AT HOME—spare or full-time
money-m¢lting. Learn t0 make candy at
bonne: earn 'while learning. Free equipment
eupplled: correspondence course. National In-
stitute of Confectionery Med.. Delortmler
P 0 Box 162, Montreal, Quebec,
LEARN piano .playing at home the new cagy
Way—the chord astern, As a 'special Intro-
ductory offer you may now have a co0Y. of 005
forty lesson Slmplifled Plano Caere, for only
One Dollar. Write Simplified Modern Plano
Course, Box 61. Hanover, Ontario.
A NEW Canadian entertainment bureau loolt-
Ing for all types of acts. LLoydbrook 8109
or write Burne' 4,0001ates, 778 College St.,
Toronto. _
PATENTS
Ii'ETHERSTONRAUOR & Compact Pawn
Solicitors Established 1890 880 Bas Street,
roronto Booklet of Information no reeved,
A, M. LAIDLAW, 13,20., Patent Attorney.
Patents of Invention, 68 Sparks St„ Ottawa,
WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
For
GENERAL STAFF WORK
0 -Hour Duty, 0 -Day Week
Salary $130.00 Per Month Plus Maintenance
Apply
SUPT. GENERAL HOSPITAL
SIOUX LOOKOUT, ONTARIO'
SAN. PATIENT WANTS
watches and clocks useless to readers, I
would appreciate themvery much, They pro-
vide many., hours of entertainment, Joseph
Coope, Essex County Sanatarlum, wlndeor.
Ontario.
9T WITH
,Tu beat and rub in
MINARD'S, and note the
quick relief you get,
Greve leas, fast -drying, no
strong or unpleasant odor.
Get a bottle today; keep
it bandy.
15.46
ixiefeseee
LARGE
£CONCMICA$
Otto 65c
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Barin' to Co
Tho liver should pour out about 2 pints of
bile Joico into your digestive tract every day:
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may
net digest. It may That decay sn the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your etomaeh. Yoa"
got constipated, You feel sour, sunk and the
world look's punk,
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to got those 2 pints) of bile flow-
ing freely to make you feel ' up and u :1
Got a package today. Effeetivo in mekkg,
bile flow freely, Ask for Cartes'e Little Liver
Pills, 85i at any drugstore.
R+>LL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WIT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO