The Brussels Post, 1952-5-7, Page 2TRECahtett SPORTS CRUM'S
• THERE IS ALWAYS drama and thrills
a-plently in the yearly renewal of the
Kentucky Derby,because thrills, drama
and the Derby go hand-in-hand, n trium-
virate of tradition. It may be the thrill of
a whining favorite, It may be the drama of
a rank outsider roaring down the historic
stretch at Churchill Downs, in the Run for the Roses,
But no matter what the thrills, I doubt if any result, any
development will equal for sheer 'thr'oat-catching drama what hap-
pened oa May 17, 1924, the fiftieth running of the Derby which
la not even a Derby, For that was the day when through the
Derby crowd there walked to the judges' stand a woman in mourn-
ing, amid the wild cheers of the multitude, to receive the token
of victory.
That was the day Black Gold won the Derby, and this is the
story behind it,
Black Gold was owned by Mrs. R, M. Hoots, widow of an
Oklahoma oil man who had gone broke in his search for that very
thing for which he named his horse: black gold. Disappointed,
discouraged, he failed in health and died.
In the waning days of his life, all Hoots and his family had
was the horse—Black Gold. They campaigned it north and south
won some lesser races, termed "Derbies,' with the black son of
Black Toney, but racing against the brilliant performers who
carried the colors of millionaire owners, of famous breeding farms
of the Whitneys and Bradleys and Cochranes and Sinelaire, Black
Gold was rated as having a scant chance for the Derby. Not, at
least until a few days before when he won the Derby Trial
Impressively.
The legend is that when Hoots realized his days were num-
bered, he exacted a promise from his wife that Black Gold should
have a chance for high stakes—a chance in the Kentucky Derby,
if for no other reason than reward for his honest performances.
So, in 1924, the widow took the horse to Churchill Downs.
There was no trumpet to herald his arrival. It was more like an
outcast trying to break into high society,
After all, Black Gold was a campaigner from the small tracks
—out in the sticks -so they thought, as the field went to the post.
But two minutes later when the field came under the wire, it
was Black Gold . which showed the way, beating out Chilhower
from the rich Gallaher Stable by half a Iength in a driving finish.
And the men of millions had to make way for the widow of an
oil man who died broke, when the path was opened to the platform
for the presentation of the trophies and the roses, while the band
played "My Old Kentucky Home."
Your comments and suggestlons for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calved House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
Some Definitions For
Gardeners .
® e e
The field of horticulture has a
language all its own which, in the
beginning, is apt to puzzle the
amateur gardener. The definitions
that follow, then, are presented for
the benefit of the novice who will
be taking his first turn at the hoe
this spring or summer:
Annual—Plant which completes
its growth cycle in a single year,
and must be started anew from
aced each year.
Biennial—Plant that needs two
years to flower from seed.
Broadcast—To sow (seed in all
directions from the hand,
Compact A plant with a dense
habit of growth, as opposed to a
straggly or sprawling habit.
Compost—A fertilizer mixture
consisting of decomposed (rotted)
vegetable matter, peat, leafmold,
manure, lime, etc.
Cultivate—To prepare, or to pre-
pare and use, soil for the raising
of crops. Specifically, to loosen or
break up soil, as in order to kill
weeds.
Cutting—Any section of a plant
Used to increase stock; I.E., a stem
cutting. Syn. slip.
Damping -off A diseased condi-
tion of seedlings or cuttings caused
by certain parasitic fungi which int+
vade plant tissue near the ground
to induce rot.
Disbudding—The removal of
superfluous buds to produce top
quality bloom,
Genus—A category of plants.
The species of oak, foe example,
collectively forms of genus Quer-
ies.
Hardening -off -The process by
which seedlings are gradually mov'
SO.
ed from the house or greenhouse to
the garden. This Is done by ex-
posing them to weather for an hour
dr so at first; and increasing the
time slowly until the plants are
sturdy enough to be set permanent-
ly in the garden. ,
Herbaceous—This term refers' to
plants which do not form woody
stem that persists all winter. Her-
baceous perennials are plants which
die down to the ground in winter
(or are cut down), only to spring
up again next season.
Humus—A brown or bleak ma-
terial formed by the partial de.
composition of vegetable or animal
mater in the soil. Also, the organic
portion of soil.
Mulch—Any covering (e.g.,
straw) spread on the ground to
protect plants from heat, cold or
drought, or to keep fruits clean.
Perennial --Plant that once estab-
lished continues to live from year
,.to year. Specifically, a green -stem-
med plant that survives • northern
winters.
Puddling --The practice of dip-
' ping 'roots of young vegetable
plants, small trees and shrubs into
a thin mixture of •clay and water to
keep them moist until planted.
Species—A group of plants which
possess in common one or. more
distinctive characteristics,
Variety—This term generally re-
fers to a. specific plant within a
species (see species),: ,From the
standpoint of botlyuical nomencla-
tiire, a species is now regarded as
the sum of. its varieties. Thus Lf1i-
um speciosuhl album is a variety
of species L. speciosum which be-
longs to the genus Lilium.
$soot*rmotorboat-A tllIMI motor -scooter owner showed sea -
Minded folk at the Milan, Italy, Industry Fair that they needn't
orry about buying a boat If they own a scooter. He fastened
s on a catamaran hull, fixed so that the spinning rear wheel' of
e scooter move two wheels (arrow) protecting through the
i
platform. These in turn, move the propeller.
No Second Money
The death of G. F. Shaw at
ninety four sent Statistician M.
Pitkin scurrying to ,the files to see
if any writing man of the first order
could challenge his record for
longevity, liere are some figures
he Unearthed, arranged in ascend-
ing scale. Chatterton died (by his
own hand) at eighteen; Heats at
twenty-six; Marlowe (in a tavern
brawl) at twenty-nine; Shelley at
thirty; Byron at thirty-six; Burgs
at thirty-seven; Poe at forty; Jane.
Austen at forty-two;. De Maupas-
sant at forty-three; Virgil, Moli$re,
and Balzac at fifty-one; Shakes-
peare and Thackeray at fifty-two;
Dante and Pope at fifty-six; Dickens
at fifty-eight; Chaucer, Racine, and
Hawthorne at sixty; Aristotle, Cole-
ridge, and Zola at sixty-two; Milton
at sixty-six; Conrad at sixty-seven;
Cervantes at sixty-nine; Defoe et
seventy; Melville at seventy-two;
Washington Irving at seventy-six;
Sam Johnson at seventy-five;
Browning at seventy-seven; Ibsen
at seventy-eight;" Emerson at sev-
enty-nine; Plato and Wordsworth
at eighty; Meredith at eighty-one;
Tennyson at eighty-three; Voltaire
Tolstoy at eighty-two; Goethe and
and Benjamin Franklin at eighty-
four; Carlyle at eighty-six; a n d
Hardy at eighty-eight.
"There were many grizzled stal-
warts there," comments Mr, Pitkin,
"but in the words of Percy Atkin-
son, "There is no second money in
<14
Jockey Joke—Looking Pike a bona fide contortionist, Jimmy Breck-
ons smiles and hangs on to what are actually a fellow jockey's
boots and legs.
the hall of fame. Take the case
of Methuselah's grandpap, Jared.
He lived to be 962 years old—only
seven years less than his illustrious
grandson. That wasn't good enough;
he remains to this day unknown,
unhonored, and unsung."
GREAT GOLD RUSH OF 1898.
STILL REMEMBERED BY OLD-TIMERS
When recently, demolition men
tore down yet another of Dawson
City's slog cabins they discovered
under the floorboards gold dust
worth over $5,000.
It dated from the days when 45,-
000 men and women struggled over
mountain ridges, shot the rapids of
the mighty Yukon River, and clam-
bered through bog and over bare
rock in the greatest gold rush in
history—the Kiondyke Rush of '98.
It slipped through the fingers of
rip-roaring men who paid for their
drinks in gold dust—men like
Dangerous Dan McGrew and Soapy
Smith, Siwash Carmack, and the
Indian Skookum Pete, Bull Ball-
antyne, and Charlie Benguelesta
and others,
Dangerous Dan lived only in the
mind of the poet Robert Louis Ser-
vice; Soapy Smith was shot down
in a gun -battle with law officers;
Siwash and Skookum are dead. But
Bull Ballantyne and Charlie Ben-
guelesta, and many another old-
timer of the '98 rush are alive, and
still looking for gold along the
creeks that flow from Solomon's
Dome into the Kiondyke River.
A correspondent' now back in
Britain,„ who recently talked with
them, says; "They have a` far -away
look in their eyes and gold -fever in
their brains. Once a hell -raising
town, Dawson City is to -day but a
shadow, its log cabins dilapidated,
its streets peopled by old men who
"came up the Yukon" fifty -odd
years ago in answer to the cry
"GOLDI"
At night they meet in the Flora
Dora Saloon, where Diamond -
Toothed Gcrtie and Kiondyke
Katie (now in her eighties) danced .
the can -can.
"I remember Christie Johnson
'offering 'Cccily Marion her weight
in gold if she'd marry him,", says,
old Charlie Benguelesta. "They
stood over there, under them gold
letters F -L -O -R -A
Ed Andersen, another old-timer,
recalls what happened when Swift-
water Gates struck it rich. "He Was
a dishwasher," he says, "but when
he hit pay -dirt he bought a top hat
and strutted like a peacock.
"Another lucky one was Harry
Gleave. Harry came in with one
dollar in his pocket and an axe
over his shoulders, struck gold,
won the Flora Dora over a game of
poker, and made a fortune."
Ed himself was both lucky and
unlucky. He panned thousands of
dollars' worth of gold dust in two
days, but somebody hit him over
the head with a champagne bottle,
since when he has not been able
,to remember where his claim was!
Stix Panning
Such are the stories you could
hear in the Flora Dora Saloon,
nosy'renamed the Royal Alexander
Hotel.
The town'ssocial life centred on
the saloon. In -a conspicuous place
on the bar were scales for weigh-
ing gold dust. One bar -room at-
tendant gathered enough dust from
the floor sawdust to buy himself a
rich mining claim,
Fortunes were lost in gold rou-
lette and faro, and what the gambl-
ing -room didn't get was spent on
drink and the dance -hall girls.
Once the fourth largest town in
Canada, Dawson's population to-
day is not above 450 men, women,
and children, and on every side is
evidence of the Gold Rush days in
which It still lives.
The fire-ehtgine standing on a
plot of land near one of the shops
looks like a Thermos flask on
wheels—it must be 50 years old.
Children clamber over the stage
coach in which the fabulous can-
can girls, the nun, Mother Mary
Mark, and men like Bull Ballan-
tyne and 1. K. Clark rode between
their cabins and "the city."
To -day E. K. Clark lives in a
cave on Bonanza Creek, where
two men made the strike that set
the Yukon aflame in '98. "He's 76,
and he hasn't struck it rich yet,"
said Bull Ballantyne. "And he
docs his gold panning on his knees
—because his legs are paralysed."
A big man is Bull Ballantyne.
They say he carried a piano over
the White Pass on a sledge and
floated it up the Yukon River on
a raft. To -day he does odd jobs
and tinkers with a 1917 Ford, Old-
er by six years is the car in which
Jim Diamont drives you to the
airstrip when you leave,
"See That Hill?"
The mining officials ' drive big,
shining American cars; there is a
school for their children, a church,
a hospital, a few shops, a jetty for
the stern -wheeler paddle -boats that
chug -chug up the Yukon with
freight. And there is a Royal Can-
adian Mounted Police H.Q., where
an old-timer named Jimmy Dines
minds the telephone.
But just the same Dawson City
lives in the past.
"See that hill, mister?" says
Charlie Clark. "That's called Sol-
omon's Dome. The Mother Lode
of gold is in there somewhere. No
one's found it yet. And when sonic -
one does find if, you'll see a rush
such as has never been seen be-
fore." Now in his eighties and a
little tottery on his legs, Old Char-
lie Clark still wanders off looking
for his bonzana. "I'll strike it one
day," he tells you.
Charlie came in with old Moth-
er Mary Mark, Superior of the
hospital and convent near the
R.C.M,P. post.
Now in her late seventies, she
talks in the. terms --one hears in
the Flora Dora—about striking it
rich, about pay -dirt and grub-
stakin'. •
Our correspondent arrived at the
hospital just as an old-timer by the
name of John Donoghue died.
Mother Mary Mark drew the' sheet
gently up over his head and said:
"He's going outside for the first
time since we both came, in 1898.
But I'm sure his spirit will return
to the Kiondyke."
Aoudads And Moms—Exploring their quarters at Central Park zoo,
'three baby Aoudads get accustomed to their surroundings under
the watchful eyes of their mothers. They were born on three
successive days early in April. First introduced to the zoo in 1939,
the animals are Barbary sheep found along the coast of North
Africa.
Sucker 'Stuff
Soon after Dan. Parker won a
by-line for himself on the sports.
page of a big New York paper,
he set 'about exposing the racket'
of a notorious race -track tout who
brazenly insisted he could fix any
claiming race at tlie Saratoga
meeting then in progress and of-
fered to do so upon receipt of the
modest stun of one dollar in cash.
Parker's column bristled with in-
dignation and scorn. Within the
following week, however, he re-
ceived over a hundred letters en-
closing currency. Would Mr. Park-
er forward same to the lovely
gentleman who could fix races?
Parker to'd his story to Arthur
Brisbane; who didn't believe it.
When Parker produced the 'aetdal
letters, Brisbane sighed, and re-
marked, "I was wrong all the
time," "You mean about my fab-
ricating the story of the letters?"
asked Dan, "No," said Brisbane:
"In my estimate of the mental age
of newspaper readers. I always put
it: at twelve. I guess it's nearer
eight."
Incidentally, Parker's book, The
AEC of Boase Racing, was design-
ed to prove that .betting on .the
nags has paver paid. A coupon ad
headed "You can't win oat horse
rases" pulled seventeen orders, An
ad of exactly the same 010e and in
the same newspaper headed "If
you must bet on horse raeed , .."
pulled two hundred and forty.
Now They're Growing
"Steaks" in Barrels
Good news' comes from the U.S.,
that soon there may be more mea
for the whole world at'much small-
er cost than today.
The new "meat" is synthetic, but
is as rich, succulent and tasty as
sirloin steak, It was first produced
by the British scientist,. A. C.
Thaysen, in 1940, from yeast, is
indistinguishable from beef, and
surpasses it in food value. The
British Government has been toy-
ing with the idea of starting a
"meat" factory in Jamaica that will
turn out 2,000 tons of "beef" a year.
Thaysen developed yeast merely
as a vegetable food, but an A7fieri-
can scientift, Carl Lindegren, of
Washington University, has deve-
loped it to reproduce the flavors
of known foods, He places 125 lb.
of yeast in a vat containing 7,000
gallons of water, 1/ tons of mo-
lasses (on whose sugar the yeast
feeds) and a fixed quantity of am-
monia, which p'rovides the nitro-
gen to turn the yeast ,multiples
into protein. In twelve hours the
yeast multiplies t0'sixteen times its
original weight, until it becomes a
dry, brownish powder with .a nutty,
meaty., flavor.
?cast-rneat emote e fifth of the
pric€'of beef, and a ton of the pro-
duct, instead of taking two years
to produce, as beef does on the
hoof, le ready in twelve hours.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
OABY GHIU/CS
SUMbf10R-FALL .peals market Priced 4p•
,Pend un your tiering Chick., ProaPt
shipment en pullets, started and day old.
For cockerels or mixed, day tilde rind
atoned, order 1n advance, OruY liatcheri.
130 John N., Hamilton.
1T ISN"r ;law roach a 'poultryman papa
for hie chicks that count, but low much
he gate for' hie money foveated. Every
penny you gave on cheap chicleremains a
penny, every Petit. You spend "for `hotter
sticks grows Into dollars, Don't he penal'
wise and pound foolish. nay obtelte with
gentile breeding back et. them, We pur-
chasod over 4000 n0.1,, pedigreed cork.
mole all Lrem high record Ilene to dee In
our Mathieu. Alep started chicle, Menial
broiler chicks, elder peltate, /alma, turkey
vaults. Catalogue.
TwEDULE 011101C HA'ronnow➢S.: LTD.
Fergus . Ontario
RIMMED PULLETS
325.00 liar. 100 up — 8' Weel, 829.90 3
non -Bored, 810, Heavy cockercla, from
non-oexod, 812 90, • 1io,tvy cecitorola, from
50.90, Immetnato 'delivery. Galt Ohlek•
tole., Gait, Ontario. - -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MEATS, Groceries., Smollwares, Centee•
'lonery, -Good weekly turnover. 8 living
monis 1n rear. Selling price 80400. .111
health reason for lalling. tainted on
Main Street, Newmarket, Apply: A, E.
Sarvte, Phone 1078,1 or 1028W,
SERVICE STATION on Highway 17, 80
miles weal of Pembroke. Modern mat
rooms and lunch counter, 2 -room cottage.
No limitatlonu to the pooatbllltles of this
site. Contact n°x 195, Deep River, Ont..
DI'EINO AND GLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or ideate
Ing? Write to us far Information We
are glad to answer your emotions. De,
partmenl H Parker's Dye work. Limited.
781 Tonga Rt-, Toronto,
FOR BALE
USE HY-MIN LIQUID FERTILIZER
Use ley -2114 liquid fertilizer to start your
tobacco and tomatoes,. Excellent yields on
vegetable arupe nide dressed with Hy -Min,
New low price 112.00 for 5 gallon drum.
Ask your local dealer or Write Hy -Troon
Company of Canada Limited, .Cornwall.
Ontario
FREE cincer,AR OF CBES ON
REQUEST
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Palate and varnishes, Electric Rioters,
Electrical Appliances, Refrigerators, Fast
Freezers, 5111k Coolers and Feed Grinders.
Hobbyehop Machinery. Dealer° wanted,
Write: -Waren Crease and 011 Limited,
Tomato •
BARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Service, C.O.D. orders filled
Promptly. A largo assortment of recon-
ditioned motorcycles at reasonable price..
BERT E. KENNEDY & 5054
419 College Street, Toronto
DIG BARGAIN SEPTIC TANKS
200 gallon steel tar coated 537.00 canh'
with order, ale° special savings alma
200 to 500 gallons tar and glass coated.
Limited stock underwrltere label 200 gal-
lon painted -oil tanks 848,00 while they
last. Write tor catalogue etnlnleas enamel
spike, combination laundry tray and alnk,
streamline porcelain enamel laundry tub.
showers, stoves, refrigerator., oil burn.
era, pressure system., RECESSED BATH.
TUBS 580,00, right or left band drain
Lovely 2lartha Washington and Rich.
ledge atalnlees three Piece bathroom eat,
white or coloured. All ohlpmente delivered
Your nearest railway station. 8. V, John -
eon Plumbing Supplies, Streetavillo, On.
tart°.
BUGGY TIRES
1" Rubber Buggy Tires. New Rubber,
80 cents per foot. 01d Urea replaced,
82.00 emelt; Walsh & Baker. Edmund
Street. Carleton Place, Ontario, Plane
158w.
BROAD. breasted bronze turkey mite.
April. May, June huteh, Government
approved. 1009. clean. Spruceroe Turkey
Farm, R. 8. Dunnville, Ontario,,
USE •HY-MIN LIQUID FERTILIZER
Best for African Violeta ease. Joan Cope-
land of Copeland', Violet House. 1at
can 650 ask your your local dealer or write
Hy -Trona Company of Canada., Cornwall,
Onu,rlo.
FREE LAR 0:1 11071 TO GROW
BETTER AFRICAN v1OLET8.
TIRES
Iinmtltou'e Largest Tire Store Shwa 7933.
Used Tires, 17,00 and up. Retreaded Tire.,
000 x 10, 174.00. Other alma, priced ao-
eordingly. Vulennlzing and retreading 'ser.
v100. All work guaranteed. All ordera
C.O.D. 82 00 required with order. We pay
ehargea00 way. Peninsula Tiro Corpor-
ation. 00 long Street Welt, 'Hamilton.
Phone 7-1822.
31R. I,'AIL'aEni If you're troubled with
state, send 51.00 for tried. proven and
guaranteed method of elimination them.
Sal,otarllon, or money refunded, 55111,
Box 8023, Battlefield Station. Jackson 4,
55021~5 WART REMOVER — Leaven no
vars. Four Druggist sella CRESS.
HE DYNAMITED THE NAIL'S
When Charley Balloun of Tama
County tore down»his old barn,
he hung tete %-lb. sticks of dyna-
mite "approximately in the center
of the barn. Then he closed the
doors and windows tightly, lighted
the fuse, and ran for;dear life.
It turned out just as he planned.
A few boards were split, but most
were sprung just enough to make
the. nail ,heads easy to get with
a wrecking bar.
Before you try it, get the'counsel
of an' expert on explosives, Charley
advises. Might be a sound idea
also to let the fire department know
what you're, up to.
S FES
Pretext your BOORS and (1,7881 from
nun mut I'IIn1VRS. we hese u sior
and type of lSolo, or Cabinet, ter any
Puruet°. Visit 00 0t Write for mice.
ate„ to 2,'110, w
J.6CJ,TAYL®IR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
' 145 Brant Mr ' E.. Toronto
(Rata hilabrd 1855
08ED8UAL
000p RESOLUTION Every ;effacer of
Rheumatic Redo* or Neuritis 'hould try
Ditto, . Remsdl.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
305 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.2S Express Prepaid
• FEMINEX
one woman tells en0ther, Take poparlor
FEDI/NEN" to help alleviate pain, dl,-
trawl and 00,5008 tenet= associated with
monthly nerfopa.
55.00 I'eeteald in plain wrap000.
POST'S CHEMICALS
090 OCEAN ST. Hass, F0n0NT0
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
09AN1014 the torment of arY eezem) mhos
and weeping akin troubles Poot4 Eezenta
Salvo Wlll not dionpPolut you, •
Itching, scaling, huratng eczema, sen.,
rintrwnrm, rumple. end athlete', tont, will
respond readily to the Maintains 0dories8
ointment, regerdleee lit bow stubborn or
bombs,. they mem
POST S2 REMEDIES
Sent Pse, Ieree nn Receipt of Prior,
400 Queen St P Corner nt Leann,
Toronto •
SLEEP like a new Bern baby—aeon, peace.
001 and sound. Tattoamazing non-bablt
forming "Hareem Tablets". Rush 81.00
rer liberal supply—ala° 100 tablets far
80,00, Xnmerlal Industries, P.O, 3300 001,
Wlllnipeg,
55YI:IRS CORN RElIOVER
Positively and gaiety removes
CORN AND CALLOUSES
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send81;00 tot •
Myers & Bone. 878 Manning Ave,, Toronto,
OPPORTUNITIES FOB
MEN AND WOMEN'
BE A HAIRDRESSER
8088 CANADA'S 0.EADINO 8CHOOt.
Groat opportunity Learn
Hairdresning
Pleasant dignified ere(esalon, good wages,
Thousand, of euc0a00ful Marvel graduates
Amerlea'e. Oreateat system
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or, Call'
MARVEL HAfRDRESSINO SCHOOLS
a88 Rlnor St, tv,. Toronto
Branches:
44 King 8L. Hamilton
72 Rideau 5t, Ottawa
NEW SECRET. Tobacco Habit Stopped,
Free Information. Belanger. Plamondan.
Alberta. _.
EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
Use Tobacco Eliminator, a aclentlde treat-
ment. quickly stops craving for tobacco,
ride the 01,00, of nicotine C. IQng.Phew
=teal Limited, P.O. Boz 073, Landon,
Ontario.
2505,1E ACT1NG TOUR AMBITI0N7 Start
now, Helpful information grids• booklet
51.00, H. Gordon, 100 N. Tipple Avenue,
Washington ,Pennsylvania, 17.8.0.,
510 HOUR/ Possible! At Hemel Invinlblo
reweave cute, lea's, moth holes, Hong.,
burn. In clothing. -8 samples, automatic
latch stool tool, Including material for lite
and Instructions, 84.00 completely guar-
anteed, Literature Free. Hornet Cox, Box
12819, Route No. 7, Tucson, Arizona_
Play Plano by ear, quickly. Eley short-
cut system. gives tricks. pelntera, for
Playing correct boas, main secret in Was,
Ing be eo.r. House of Wallace, Dept. AZ.
1178 Ph1111», Place, MontreaL
NORSERY 15TOQR
taco R1CIL new, amazing, raga of straw-
berry world. Huge berries, tremendous
yields. Redder. ewooter and hardier. Plant
and pick ammo year. Pekoe Park Peren-
nial Garden, Weston. Ontario,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of In.
ventfone and full Information sant tree.
rho Ramsay Co., Registered 707004 Milo*
ney0. 279 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FEPHERSTONBAUGH & Company, Po-
tent
s.tent Solicitor.. Establlahed 1800, 800
Bay Street, Toronto Rnnkiel of Informs.
Eon nn request
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED 000110ed Protestant Teacher
for Senior Boom (Principal). Hermon
Sehool, Township School Area of May0.
Starting the 1052.53 term. Salary 82,100.
Stale qualinrtatlons,. experience, and name
of last inspector. A. 'W. Ra,naboltom,
SecrotarY.Treaaurer, Hermon, Ontario.
WANTED
WANTED—Small tobacco More to rent or .
buy, or lob es Caretaker by middle need
mantled man, 15A .Church . Street, Belle-
ville, Ontario
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to lump out oiled
feeling fine?
Not upset eto yatom If you�are cone poated your
food may` not digest freely—gas may bloat
up your stomach ... all the fun andeparklo
gout out of Life. Tbat's when you need
Carter's Little Liver Pills. These mild
vegetable pill, bring you quick rolief•from
conetof digestive and
cel, o ISoonpyou'to the i Eeep. • hat
happy day, aro hero again thanks to Carter'al
Why ,toy sunk? Get Cargoes 'Little Liver
Pills. Always buvo them on band. Only 20o
from any druggist.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attol'lion—Consul) your near.
est Harness Shop about Staco Horned
Supplies. We sell our goods only
,trough your local Slate leather.
goods dealer. rho goods are right
and so•are our prises. Wo manufac•
tura In our Factories, Harness Horse'
Collars,'Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets
and loather Travelling Goods. Infist on
Stele Brand Trade -marked Goods and
you gel satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD,
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
— Write for Catalogue -
ISS}JE 19 — 1952