The Brussels Post, 1950-5-3, Page 2Tokyo Morals
Collapse; Boys Are
Kissing Girls
A Tokyo professor, now study-
ing in America, is beginning to be
afraid that there's more to this
freedom business than meets the
eye. It can be downright immoral.
Japanese boys and girl., Senjiro
I?o.sokawa thinks, are copying be-
havior patterns from the American
G.I.'s on occupation duty. And, he
adds politely, there are a few of
the boys who are not what he calls
perfect examples of propriety. Some
of then don't even ask a girl's par,
tots first, when they want a date.
"You people," says the 35 -year-
old professor at Tokyo Teachers'
College, "should be more discreet
in your introduction of your way
of life. In your eagerness to de-
mocratize our .country, freedom
has been misinterpreted."
The serious -faced Hosokawa
fears that pretty soon Japanese
marriages will -he arranged by the
parties involved, and the nation's
moral structure may sutler other
similar signs of breaking down.
"I sometimes feel very sorry for
American girls who have to search
out their ideal husbands for them-
sel'ee without the advice of their
parents," is the way he expresses
it.
"My own marriage was arranged
by my teacher." The Hosokawas
have two children, • but Hosokawa
had no statistics about his teach-
er's offspring), "Parents and teach-
ers are more objective in making a
marriage."
Among other signs of a moral
collapse cited by Hosokawa are co-
educational schools, and boys and
SENJIRO HOSOKAWA: He
feels sorry for American girls.
girls mingling in dance hall and at
the movies. All in all, it's a very
serious thing to a very serious
Japanese.
Perhaps the worst thing the
Americans brought to Japan —
excluding the atom bomb, of course
—was the kiss. It seems that each
G.I. brought his private osculatory
plan with him to Japan. Before the
war, kissing was a shocking thing
In Japan,
Now, there's a different kind of
shock in a Nipponese kiss.
Easy Money—
I€ You Know How
Robert Ingles, haggard and thin
and with only one leg, sold pencils
for fifteen years on the pavement in
New York. He looked so pitiful that
generous -hearted New Yorkers felt
they couldn't pass him by without
slipping a dime on to his tray or
his tray or buying a pencil for twice
the sun it would cost them in a
store.
Ingles died recently and his ac-
counts were examined by the police.
It was discovered that he had de-
posits in forty-three banks, that he
had driven to within easy reach of
his "work" each morning in his own
car, and that he bought at least one
new car every year•
Uusually beggars conceal their
wealth. and it is only when they die
that hypocrisy is sometimes dis-
covered, The hoarded money is often
found sewn up in rags or mattresses,
or hidden in holes and corners.
Ever -young Twins
One London beggar's fortune Was
all in a single room. but in so many
different places that it took a week
to gather it all. There were notes
behind the wallpaper, under the
floorboards, inside hollowed chair
legs, between the skirting board and
the wall.
The professional secrets of some
beggars have even astounded police-
men. In the days when brandy wet
cheap and stoney went further than
it does now, there were men who
made a regular habit of throwing
themselves into the Ricer Thames
on the chance of a glass of brandy
and a shilling to help console them,
One woman sat ten years at a
corner with twins who never seemed
to grow older. They \:-ere grown-ups
dressed in children's clothes,
Many beggars are :able tc, alter
their height and physical appear-
ance at will without any aid from
clothing or make-up. In one case
a beggar was observed by the po-
lice to alter his height six times
M one day at different '`pitches."
Another lived for eighteen months
in Liverpool with a high shoulder
and a wooden leg, and would have
been arrested soon afterwards at an-
other place but for having neither.
TINFARM FRONT
The Spring cleanup season is here
again, and it's time for burning dried
grass, leaves, trash, brush and all
the other odds and ends that
gather around a place during the
winter. But before you start, give
a thought to this—HOW MANY
PEOPLE WILL MEET DEATH;
BECAUSE OF SUCH CLEAN-
UPS?
* * k
I haven't the fail statistics for
Canada, or the United States either,
But I did see recently that last
spring, in the State of Iowa alone,
no less than fifteen people met
death through these Spring bon-
fires; also, that most of such vic-
tims were children under ten years
old. or adults over sixty.
* * *
To get the trash burned up with-
out undue risk of life or limb, it
will pay to follow these simple rules.
*
ONE: Don't leave bonfires or
brush fires unattended.
* * 5
TWO: Burn trash or rubbish in
covered wire enclosures, or in in-
cinerators,
* * *
THREE: Start open fires ONLY
in the center of large cleared areas.
* * *
FOUR: Keep your fires small by
adding only small amounts of
trash
at a time.
* * *
FIVE: Don't start grass or rub-
bish fires on a windy day.
* SIX: Don't start bonfires late in
the day, or around mealtime, when
you can't be there to watch them.
* * *
SEVEN: Never use coal oil, gas-
oline, or any other inflammable
liquid either to start a fire or to
help keep it going.
• * *
EIGHT: Always stand on the
upwind side of a fire. If your
clothing should happen to catch
fire, DON'T START TO RUN.
Instead, roll on the ground and
keep your head upwind. A blanket,
sack or coat may be used to
smother flames.
* *
And now, something of interest—
I hope— to those of you who raise
chickens. Last year, out in the mid-
dle west, demonstration flock
owners were divided into two
groups; those that crowded chicks
by allowing less than half a square
foot per chick up to eight weeks
old, and those who allowed that
much or more,
* * M
The crowded group averaged 15
per cert mortality; the uncrowded
group Iost only 6 per cernCost
of production in the first group
was 39?! cents a pound; in the
second it was only 31 cents, Com-
ment is unnecessary; the facts
speak for themselves.
* * *
If your chicks show a tendency
to pile or crowd at night, your
brooder house may be to blame.
W. R. Whitfield, writing in Wal -
laces Farmer, has some worth-
while comments and suggestions
regarding this.
* * *
Improper temperature conditions
cause most crowding o: piling. The'
trouble usually shows up when
chicks are from a few weeks old
up to roosting time. And the dan-
gerous time of day is about sun-
down, or when chicks no longer
can see to eat.
* * *
If all your brooder house win-
dows are in the south wall, you
are more likely to have crowding
trouble. The old-fashioned string
of south windows make that side
of the house cooler and keep it
lighted longer. The light encour-
Look, No Hands—Tony Rocca, one of the grunt -and -groan
set's more versatile performers, disdains the use of common-
place headlocks and toeholds, preferring to flatten his opponent
with an indelicate flying kick to the jaw. Victim of the unorth-
odox treatment in this match is Ali Baba, who would have done
better with the aid of his Forty Thieves—he lost the bout.
ages chicks to collect near the
windows for late-in-the-dayeating.
n g•
Then the coolness causes them
to
pile up when darkness falls.
* * *
The trouble is worse under
warm - room brooder conditions—
when oil or coal brooders are used,
' * * ,k
Crowding doesn't often happen
with electric brooding, probably
because lights usually are used with
that kind of brooder. The brooder
light seems to cut down on crowd-
ing, even when housing conditions
aren't so good.
% * ,k
Piling seldom is reported in a
brooder house which has the right
number of windows in the right
places. I•n one up-to-date experi-
mental brooder house, for in-
stance, there is just one window
in each of three walls—east, south,
west. That means there is little
difference in either light or tem-
perature over the entire floor area.
* * *
So chicks don't crowd to one
side to eat just before sundown.
They -'re scattered over the house
to finish their eating; so' when
darkness comes they can sense the
lover's heat and find their way
back to a waren spot for their
night's sleep.
• * *
If you have piling -up trouble be-
cause your brooder house is old-
fashioned, you can fix things up in
a hurry. just remove all but one
window on the south side (and
cover roof windows), then add one
' to both east and west walls. Your
house will be a lot safer for brood-
ing in any kind of weather.
* * *
If you're suspicious of this idea,
try this test: Cover the extra south
windows with cardboard. If you
have four, five or six windows on
the south, cover the middle ones
and leave juse'those on each end
in use. If that improves the situa-
tion—as it probably will—then you
can go ahead with a mor perman-
ent rearrangement of windows.
Present Iowa State College re-
commendations call for not snore
than one window for each 10 linear
feet of wall space in brooder houses.
At the church children's party:
Oh, Vicar, will you sing your song
to the children now, or shall we
let them enjoy themselves for an-
other half-hour?
"Tell Yuh What I'm Gonna Do ..."—Dressed in top hat and
apron, a Berlin street peddler makes his pitch from the back
of a small truck,at the British -Russian sector border. Most of
his customers are Eastern Germans, who find it hard to buy his
luxuries, like canned food, itt the Communist -dominated zone,
PORT
413
,by Q Si etTC'l 1C
A favorite occupation of base-
ball and hockey fans, when they
have nothing better to do and
sometimes when they have, is pick-
ing the order of finish before the
season begins. Most of us are satis-
fied to pick the teams we think
will finish on top or, at the most,
those that will be first, second and
third,
0' * 5
However, there are some real
sporting bugs who go right down
the line from first to eighth—in
baseball, that it. And if you imagine
this is an easy thing to do we might
say that the odds against predict-
ing the exact order of finish in
either major league are 40,400 to
1. The odds against picking both
of them correctly 1,625,702,400.
* * *
(If you doubt the correctness of
either of the above figures, get out
your slide rule and dope it out
yourself—or else pelt in a beef to
Arthur Daley of The New York
Times, from whom we swiped
then.) * r''
All this serves as notice that we
are about to make our annual Na-
tional and American League pre-
dictions, and if they come to you
a little bit late we apologize and
hope you'll be able to catch up on
any sleep you may have lost await-
ing then[. We shall not try and
pick more than one in each loop,
finding it hard enough to get two
into the correct slots, let alone a
dozen or more. (Last year we
picked Boston Red Sox and Brook-
lyn Dodgers, but had the first men-
tioned knocked off in a last-minute
photo finish, as some of you may
recall.) * * *
In the American League our
sentintettal choice would be either
the Philadelphia Athletics or the
Detroit Tigers; and when we first
began peering into our much bat-
tered crystal ball, it appeared as
though the latter must get the
call But the more we studied the
respective strengths of the respec-
tice clubs, the more it looked as
though we would have to settle,
once again, for the Boston Red
Sox,
* * *
On paper they looked invincible,
in spite of the sneaking feeling that
some of their key [nen show a slight
tendency to choke up when the
chips are down and the going
tough, In fact if they should happen
to get away to a good start—
something they have failed to do
in the past seasons—they might
win the Junior League by as far
as that proverbial strong country
boy can throw the proverbial red
apple,
* * 0
Yes, as we said before, we had
definitely decided on Mr. McCar-
thy's Red Sox. And then—and then
—we happened to read about some
doings which kicked our carefully
compounded dope every whfchway,
and then some:
* * 'k
These doings concerned a gentle-
man of the name of Joseph Di -
Maggio, who will be- 36 years of
old age come November—which is
plenty of age to be carrying on
one's shoulders in big, league
circles. In addition, Mr. DiMaggio
has been so troubled with aching
gams that it was uncertain that he
would even get to the barrier in
this season's race, So here are just
a couple of things which that poor
over -aged cripple did in his first
Yankee Stadium appearance—an
Exhibition game with the Brookly'd
Dodgers.
• * *
"In the fifth inning he raced sante
100 feet and robbed Brooklyn's Roy
Campanella of a triple, and possibly
of an inside-the.park-homer, with
the most amazing catch witnessed
in the Stadium ACE DiMaggio's
job one a drive by Hank Greenburg
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS 'WANTED
To SELL. Stun'd Garden 'Praetors, very
profitable line. Send for literature. Gar-
den Power Tools Limped, \vest 11111, Ontario,
RAMP e'H1tn,s
WHEN >01 can buy proven performance wtY
settle for lean? Tear after ,year under all
conditions of climate and yore 'rweddlo chicks
have proven conclusively that they are one of
Canada's truly great profit-prod:wing str'ulne.
Anil no wonder. Each yet through sattnd or0-
greselve breeding policies the Inherited pro-
durtlol oharuelerlslles of the Tn'eddi0 strain
has hwreneod. This year MI5' proven-produc-
ers—Buy 'Tiv,ddle R.(5.P. Mired clerks. Their
records speak for themselves, Prompt delivery-,
day old. started two weekd to nix tvecka, older
Pullets, turkey omits, Free catalogue. 'ru'ed-
dlp Chicle Hatcheries Limited, 'Wales,' Ont,
MONKTON CIIICHS—Governtneat Approved,
Breeding quality, one of the boat. Don't
gneiss, bo certain. write for prices and este.
Logue, .'Monhtnn Poultry Farms, slnnlcton, Ont,
SCHUMMER CHICKS
30VERNMIONT approved, Tan quality, Free
Catalogue and price list explain details,
9chummer o Quality Hatchery, Linwood, Ont,
a decade ago.—I3ilfag, stationed
in dead tenter, broke toward his
right when C'anlpanella's bat con-
tacted the hall, It was 100 to 1 and
no takers that the blow would be
tor extra bases. But DiMaggio
never gave up. With characteristic
grace he headed for the bleacher
fence in left -center some thirty or
forty feet short of the 457 -foot
sign. Joe, going like the wind, his
back to home plate, stuck out his
gloved hand and made the catch."
* * k
That should have been enough
for a fugitive from the hospital,
but not for Joe. "The cheers, which
were deafening, had hardly died
away when DiMaggio cane u
P to
the plate a minute or two later and
r
after worsting Roe to a 3 -and -2
count, propelled a terrific drive
into the lower left field stands. The
ball landed about twenty rows up
and, needless to report, the recep-
tion which accompanied his leisure-
ly trot around the paths was at
least equal to the one he got for
his incredible catch."
* * *
Well, when we read those lines
—and we only wish we had been
there instead of trying to find
excuses for not starting to do a
little gardening—we smashed the
crystal ball, chucked out the tea -
leaves, and started over. We know
that the New York Yankees don't
figure to beat the Boston Red Sox;
or, for that matter, to much more
than squeeze past Philadelphia
Athletics for third place. We know
that they pulled a miracle last
season, and that miracles, like
lightning, seldom strike twice in
the same place. Still—they're our
pick, \Ve're going to hunt up a
nice liberal bookie and invest all
our worldly wealth on the New
York Yankees to take the Ameri-
can League pennant. And if they
shouldn't chance to come through—
well, we'll just charge the two dol-
lars up to sentiment.
* * :k
What about the National League,
you say? Well, if the Brooklyn
Dodgers don't win by at least ten
to fifteen games, there lust isn't
any justice, They should outclass
all the others by so much that the
race might be all over by July the
Fourth. Philadelphia Phils night
be second, and St, Louis Cardinals
are third. But the Dodgers appear
to be the biggest cinch to appear
in sports since the day's of Man
O'4Var. He was the horse, you
might remember, who once ap-
peared to be home free, and fin-
ished second to a thing called
Upset.
Lost Liberty
Much human suffering is due to
the failure of early diagnosis—and
this is no less true in economics
and politics than in medicine. Early
symptoms often go unheeded, They
may pass; they may mean any one
of many things; they do not sub-
stantially impair—these are typical
human reactions to early warnings.
But it is a fact that for countless
millions of people, liberty has been
lost—lost for the rest of their lives
and perhaps for the lives of their
children, These people have often
failed to recognize the early symp-
toms, The promises of statism, of
more government intervention, of
more planning, are alluring.
The struggle for security through
government action is a straggle to
avoid risks and uncertainties. But
government can make our lives free
from risk only if it has the power
and authority to control our ac-
tions, With the responsibility we
impose upon government rnnst go
the power to implement that re-
sponsibility. This is elemental.
The struggle between controlism
and socialism 011 .tlte one hand, and
individualism and liberalism on the
other, is one in which each of us
must snake his individual choice—a
choice which, fortunately, is still
ours to matte.
—Front "Socialism in America."
AT THE BROOKFIELD ZOO
an orangutan baby went on an
,rating binge, It constunetl five ba-
nanas, four apples, five chocolate
kprs, Then finished off with a full
of e•Ieansitlg powder.
THE RADIO SPONSORS of
vena Autry, the crooning cowboy,
geed a contract to pay him :500
a week extra for not appearing on
;my tetevsion program for a year.
Autry commented with a anile,
"1 figure I've got tate hest deal
in television today,"
RAD"' ORICItp
LAYIORS will be profit-mak.'rs. 'there in
every Indication that heavy marketing of
la)ern and cancellation or early eldc11 orders
Will re0ult to a slung:4w or fresh eggs next.
0nmmer and early fall, '1'het imtime trlmot'-
1,1,lty fur the nanll 1.0 raisers who ntai't good
chicks rlgli,awns". Prntm't deliver)" on ,lay
old, started, older puncta, turkey 1101110. Free
catalogue. Tap Notch t 'lin5 Solea, Guelph,
Ontario,
nostrums OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every IDventor—Clot of e1011.
done and full information sent tree. The
Ram*ly Co., Registered Patent Attorneys, 278
Bank Street, Ottawa,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
Mg? Write to us for information. ' Wo are
glad to answer your emotions. Department
Ii, Parker's or. Works Limited, 701 Yonge
Street, Toronto, Ontot'lu.
l06t ,LifiliENTr NAN'rl9i) —
EXDRIENCp1D, reliable holland Immigrants
available: arriving 5505. Write to L, Van-
denburg, Box 92, Brockville, Ont.: phone
,6x4 (after 0 o'clock),
FARIIS PGR SALE
BARGAIN, 111,000. 145 acres, 10 deice gar-
den land. 70'010' steel barn, brick !rouse,
with hydro, modern conveniences, epl'hlg creek,
000,1 wells, 1 miles from villagean paved
road; should be igen to bes anprOeinted, Wil-
liam Ashby, R.R, No. I. warder.
160 ACltie farm, well fenced, good buildings
on excellent site; spring creek for stock and
fishing. also hooting. 56000 cash. W. J. ,Tack -
son, Port Carling. Ont,
FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES Harley Davidson. Now and
usedbough' sold, exchanged. Large etoek
of guaranteed used motorcycle*. Repairs by
factory -trained mechanics. Bicycles, end eon
Note line of wheel goads. Open evening* until
nine except 0''dneeday Strand Cyclo & Sports,
Icing at Sanfor1, Hamilton.
GUNS—Large aaaertment new and used,
Bought, sold, sxcllanged. Guaranteed repairs.
Scopes, eights installed. Fishing Tackle, Hunt.
ns Equipment. Sportingt. Goods. Soviet) Team
p tai Ire m
Prices. Open nota aInc ex
cept
Nedneaday,
Strand Cycle, H¢millOn,
NEW JOHNSON Outboard Mote's. Canadian
Canoe Co„ Potorhorn Boats, Cannes, Trail -
ere, bought, said, exchanged. Large stock used
motors. Repairs by factory -trained mechanics.
Open until nine excels, Wednesday. Strand
Cycle, Hamilton.
SHEPHERD COLLIES PUPS — also choice
Pekin Duck eggs. 11050 comb Black and
Golden Sehrlght Bantam stock and eggs.
Choice stook. John J. McMaster. Greenfield
Box 00. Ontario.
APPLE TREES, Pears, Plume, Cherries
Peaoltea, ttueh Fruits, Strawberrlee, Shrubs,
Roses, Perennial.. Lowest prices In years.
Catalogue tree. Norfolk Nurney, 5)1nooe,
Ontario,
MANOR CUCKOO CLOCKS
Beautiful, Accurate. Fascinating,
write for free prospectus to;
NIANUFACTURF.RS MERCHANDISING
(CANADA) LIMITED,
2001 Stanley Street, Montreal
HEAVY TRACTOR, International W10 on
loaded rubber. Perfet't mechanical share.
Located went Erindate. See 110500d Buck,
Streetsville, Ontario,
CANVAS Tarpaulins, 0' a 5'. new. 0 oz,
waterproof, eyelet each corner, Boat, Trail-
er, stack, implement .overe. 34.50 each, In
Lots of six 14,00 each, By -Products, 90 Ontario
St.. Toronto.
000SE EGGS — Safe delivery. ASPLEY
GOOSE FARM, Comm, 13rntl.h Columbia.
TWO Registered Red Poll bulls, one year old.
Also western harrow cart. H. H. Stone,
Atwood, Ontario.
FARM ALL cub tractor, used one season.
Farman 0, new', gond reduetlon. Frnncla
Powell, Clinton. Ontario.
PRINT QUILT PATCHES and cut-out butler -
then. Choice of paoleags of 75 print pieces
6 lnchea 'square, or 800 print pieces 3 inches
square. Variety of colorful print.. Postpaid
anywhere in Cnnnda 50c a package. Aldo
package of 40 print butterflies for butterfly
quilts, approximate 0(00 6" x 7", Bee. No
C.O,D,'s please. Atones- refunded. Paaemnree
Textile Mill End Store, Box 13510, Dept. W,
Woodstock, Ontario,
17" TERRY TOWELLING—Thick, ab0orbent.
molt(-dtrmo 'Coati.): towelling. 400 a yard
or 10 yards for 14.40, Schaefer, Box 174,
Drummondville, Que.
ROTO-ETTE Prover gardener, 13 h.p., will
Plow, disc and harrow in a single opera-
tion, very easy to handle, The price !0 right.
Place your order now. C. F. Ruggles Sale0,
496 Oakwood Ave„ Toronto,
FOR SALE -11.30 Hart -Parr Tractor on rub-
ber, 5"010" alone er0eher, short elevator,
D. Bucknall, Campden, P.O.
WIHITE BLOSSOM Sweet Clover, 112,00
bushel, F,0.13, H. Newell, Mlugrove, On-
tnrlo,
REGISTERED Scotch Collie Puppies, cable
and white, Sire "Sunderland Sir Chips"
(Imp). Dant carries the ehamnioneh)D blood-
lines of Quarry'brne mut Bellhaven. Rea-
ennably priced. Calno Primmerman, Bedford,
Quebec.
MEDICAL
"PEP UP"
Try
C. O. & n. TONIO 'TABLETS
for low vitality and general debility.
At druggists, One Dollar.
CRESS Ingrown Toe -Nall Salve. None better.
Drugglate Boll Cress Athlete's L'oot Salve.
New relief.
MEDICAL.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED —
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 torment of dry eczema easels
and weeping akin troubles, Pont'e Ilesetda
Salve will not elleanpoint you,
t 11)00. sealing, burning eczema, ache, ring.
wean, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond
readily to tills stainless. Marlene ointment,
regardlees of how stubborn or bopoleso [bel
seem,
PR1010 11.00 PER JAR
Sent Post Oreo on Recepit of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St E., Corner of Logan
Toronto
IIPPOIt'rUNI'5iJOS 0011 MEN AND IVOMIDQ
BE A HAIRDRESSER
J0)15 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant thenfled pl'eferssioI, good wages
thousands successful Marvel graduated
America's greatest 0)010*, 111udtrated satx-
logue free. Write or Call
61AVEL BAIRDR TOSSING
SCHOOLS
360 Hiner St, W„ 01)0010
Branched, 44 1Shne 01. Hamilton
1} 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
WIET121tsi Anther of more than 000 pub -
limbed merlon now offers personal nosh:tance
to beginners, write- for particulars, 0, V.
Tench, P.O. nog 680, Vancouver, B.C.
NU15SEltle S'tOC31
PEONIES. Chnlee Exhibition Varieties
Imported from Holland. One each, Brilliant
Red, Deep Plant, White, Roue. Special offer,
4 large root. of these Carden Champions 601'
only 12.60 Postpaid, Cash with Order. -5Iol.
land Bulb and Nursery Company, Queen
rolizabeth way, Port Credit, P.O., Ont.
DAHLIAS
For exhibition and the garden. Buy straight
lana the grower. ae km a* 12 per dozen.
Write for ra 1 u
n too ti to; Jobus Dale
s oars Ila.
Gardena, R.R. 2, Dilworth Road, Ic0lowna,
B. C.
RESERVE now for Blaring Delivery—Chinese
Elm fledge—will grow 2 Leet first year -26
Maine sunlrient for 25 feet (12 to 20 Inches
busby) 02,98—seedlings 12 !ocher: high 14.50
Der 100 (plant 0 Inches apart)—Giant Exhibi-
tion Peonies In colors red, white or plait. 8
for 11.80—Apple trees 0 feel high In varletiee
McIntosh, spy, Delicious, for 31,88—Plum
trees 3 feet high in varieties Burbank and
Lombard, 4 for 52.08. Free Colour Garden
Guido with Every Order, Brookdnle—llln es -
way Nurseries, Bowmanvllle, Ontario.
1L05E COLLECTIONS -6 of tha loveliest
Holland Grown Hybrid Tea Roses. Big,
Husky. !lardy, 2 -year-old bustle.. Yellow,
Whito, Plnie-Scarlet-Orange, for only 54.80
postpaid. Cash with Order. The finest roses
money can buy. Rolland Bulb and Nursery
Company, Queen Elizabeth Way, Port Credit
P,O., Ont.
DO 1011 WANT re. -good garden? Then write
for our free catalogue of Canada's nest
seed values In Vegetable, Flower and FIe1d-
root seeds. Once container attvaya n min -
tomer. ONTARIO semi) COMPANY, WATER-
LOO, Ont.
PATENTS
b'ETI'4E11STONIIAUGH & Company Patent
Solicllore Eetahllehed 1890. 860 Bar Street.
fornnlo Booklet of Information on request.
A. M. LAIDLA1V, B.Sc., Patent Attorney.
Patent. of Intention, 50 Sparks St„ Ottawa.
WANTED
SMALL hospital in attractive northern On-
tario town reaolres Registered Nurses for
General Duty, Salary 5140 per month plus
full maintenance. Excellent living conditions.
At .1y: Sunertstredent of Nurse*, Lady Minto
Hoapltnl, Cochrane, Ont.
CHINCHILLAS
all Agee up to 5 yearn; give details In nret
letter, 1Vrtto to Ontario Chinchilla Rancher's,
1.11. 8, Hannon, Ontario,
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles. For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard'a
has been well known for over 60 years.
Good for dandruff and skin disorders;
too. Get a bottle today; keep Rion
handy.
3.9 WIT
ARD'S
LINIMENT
ISSUE 17 — 1950
,T®lR11P1L3(ig111161RalOR MIMIENRRMRPIM II%
s910Th T lest
k
KCF�¢'.4 Fula
t?.,
150 vast'. , v'0V 1
_•i ., w;,,, Increase our earning power, Our
150 -page FREE handbook "Engineer- NI
ung Opportunities" explains haw Ne
earn
can become thoroughly trained R
— cearn move dollars, Opportunities 011
exist in many fields of engineering— B1
Aeronautics, Civil Electrical, Meth- WR
amen„ Plashes, Radio, "Engineering Opportunities" lists many borne
study courses in engineering and allied snhjcets written by world
authorities, Write Inc this free handbook to the Canadian Institute of Pa
Selectee and Technology Ltd., 190 Garden Dldg,, 263 Adelaide Si. we,
Toronto, Ontario,
Name .Age
Address
R9
1
IMMO DR CRL CSS MEI ® 0011 011084 : a8111012 MI ER Mg 1121 RE MR le7
ROLL YOUR O64964
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH