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F 4 Sad 3 R hy RAL ST AS Good Time To Start A Windbreak It was a lucky farmer who had » food windbreak to keep the wind his back this past winter, He didn't have to fight the wind 'lear across the yard. That wind- break made choring easier. Hogs and cattle were more comfortable. A man who had a good wind- break northwest of his buildings dldn't huve to scoop five feet of snow, from his driveway. And his fuel bill was smaller, Yes, a few rows of evérgreens are worth a lot on a raw, wintry day. The trouble is, of course, that it! takes a little time and work to et the windbreak there in the rst place. But a few days' work now will mean easier winters for years to come. Now is the time to stop next winter's snowdrifty. There is still time to start a windbreak, but the seedlings should be set out within four weeks-after the frost goes out, Evergreens are usually the first ehoice for windbreaks, since they keep their needles the year around. To get the same protection from broad-leafed trees, you would have 10 set out more trees and use more land, If you have plenty of land, a combination of evergreen and broad-leaf is good says a writer in Wallace's Farmer and Homestead. Before you start a windbreak, you'll want to do three things: 1. Pick the location. 2. Select the kind of trees. 3. Plan the settings. Winter winds usually come from the northwest, so you will want to plant your trees on the north and west sides. But don't get ithe trees too close to the house. They might shut off some summer breezes. A good rule is to plant the wind- break between 100 and 200 feet of the building. If your land slopes sharply down to the trees, you may want to set the trees closer to the buildings than that. Evergreens can't live in a soll made too rich by manure. So don't Jot your barnyard drain into the windbreak, If soll is abormally rich, plant a couple of crops of sudan grass before putting in the trees. Three rows of trees make the best windbreak. With three rows, a "single tree can be lost here and there. In a single or double row, loss of a tree leaves a gap in the wind- break. The Douglas fir is tough and grows fairly rapidly. It's a good tree to take the first shock of the storm. The pines grow quickest of all. Planted in the middle rows, they will form the crown of the wind- break. Spiuce grows slower, but it branches out low to the ground and keeps the wind from sweeping be- neath your windbreak. _ Spacing is important. Evergreens should have enough room so they will keep all their lower limbs, If they are too close, the lower limbs die for lack of light. Eighteen feet is a good spacing--both between trees and between rows--with some pines needing still more room. Alternate spacing in the rows makes the best wind barrier. To keep this alternate spacing.and still have a tree at the end of each row, the settings will have to be squcezed at the ends. You can adjust to a minimum spacing of 14 feet and a maximum of 20 feet. E Ground for planting should be prepared just as you would for corn. " Plow and disk to kill off competing grass and weeds, On a steep hill- side where you want to leave grass, clear a circle of sod. Small "Penitent'!'-- Dressed in La rohes of a penitent, this He ellow is one of the many children who took part in the celebration of Holy Week in French Catholic churches. He holds a goblet tontaihing a sponge with which he has just accomplished the fea of "washing the feet of Chrlst". The Snake Pet--Mike and Mark Mullin, think that snakes make fine pets. They have four--three fox snakes, and a garter snake. They also own a cat. Snakes and cat are kept separaced, but did engage in one lively skirmish recently. Many years ago they used to have "a gag about a man who was very " sound-shouldered -- the reason for this being that he was continually patting himself on the back. And while there are many things to be sald against such a method of self- congratulation, there is one thing in is favor -- if you do it yourself, you are sure of at least a certain amount of back-slapping, which might be lacking Hf you waited for others. ug » » * Anyway, away back about the first or second week in January, we eased the minds of our host of readers-- all three of them--by issuing: our annual hockey predictions, - (It will perhaps be recalled that around about that time a team by the name of the Toronto Maple Leafs were showing signs of slipping right out of the league.) » * * $0 here, in part, is our January forecast. "When everything is washed up and the real hockey begins -- meaning the playoffs -- it will be found that the Smythe-Day method has paid off again. This method, in case you don't know about it, consists in having three teams--one on the way up from the minors, one at the Maple Leaf Gardens, and the third on the way. back to the minors, * % * "In other words, as hockey is played today, quality is important enough, no doubt, but it isn't one- two-three as compared with quantity. Just who the Maple Leaf opponents - exactly say, the tea-bag having de- veloped a split in the seams. But, offhand, we would"nt be too sur- prised if it turned out to be Detroit." * * » That, we may say with all be- coming immodesty, comes pretty close to calling one's shots. We might also remind you that, in the very same column, we exclusively forecast that the winher of the Kentucky Derby would be a three- .would 'be taken by a steed which first saw the light of day in Canada, * * * 3 80 don't go complaining, when it's too late, that you lost another chance to make yourself rich. Follow our tips and you'll end up just as certain a winner as you will by joining all the Pyramid Clubs you can find. * * * A writer in an English paper somebody recently sent us recalls memories of one of the really out- standing Turf figures of all time-- Bob Sievier, a man who during his spectacular career had winnings-- and losings--amounting to millions, and they were millions of pounds, not dollars. re? : * * * They tell of an afternoon when Slevier took his young daughter_te the races, After one race was over, she. exclaimed delightedly, 'Oh, Daddy, Pve worl five pounds." Her father's calm reply was, "Have just lost five thousand." * » * Very likely the best Thoroughbred 1-Stevier ever owned--and otfe of the best race-mares that ever faced a 188UR 17 -- 1940 OR vA SxeiTCH will be in the final finals, we cannot ° year-old, and that the King's Plate Fae ' you, my dear? I'm very glad. I- Errors __--"--_------ - shoe right after the start, finished \ iv ro it LORE starter--was the great SCEPTRE. Experts think that, in any other hands, SCEPTRE would never have been beaten, * * i But Sievier believed in. plenty of action for his money--and for his horses. In spite, of severe crificism - for racing an immature three-year: old so early in the season, he in- sisted on starting SCEPTRE in the Lincolnshire, run in March. Com- pared to the "Classics" which came later, the Lincolnshire was just a cheap race; but Sievier insisted on going ahead, backing the mare for - something like thirty thousand pounds. : * * ox He lost, after a bad start, by a scant head. Undismayed, Sievier set out to win the Two Thousand Guineas, . He trained her himself, and his faith seemed justified when she won handily. Two days later she started in the One Thousand Guineas--and in spite of losing A well in front. * * * The Derby came next. Sievier had backed the mare--in the future books--getting odds of 33 to 1. But she had made such an impres- slon on the fans that, 'at post-time, she was only even money. But, like . so many Derby favorites, SCEPTRE got shuffled around a bit, finishing fourth to ARD PATRICK. ig * * * "Most folks would have thought the mare deserved a rest. But not Sievier. Two days after the Derby SCEPTRE started in the Oaks-- and won! It was the same story at Goodwood--beaten by Royal Lancer, then a winner two days later in the Nassau Stakes. She won four of the Classic races that year--but still Sievier hadn't had enough. Two days after she won the St, Leger--a mile and three- quarters grind--he started her in the Park Hill Stakes, and saw her beaten, at odds of one-to-five--a short price anywhere, but especially so in England. * * * With all those rich winnings, one would have thought that Sievier would be well: fixed! + But his gambling was so reckless that he found himself troubled with "the shorts"--and SCEPTRE was sold for the tidy sum-of 25 thousand pounds. That same Spring, under new colors, SCEPTRE nosed out Sievier's horse HAPPY SLAVE and beat Sievier out of one of the biggest bets he had ever made," practically ruining him---this for keeps. Thinking of the time ; ay 'Slevier had run the gallant alm stb to death, there were those who sald it was nothing more or less than poetic justice, for SAWMILLS .| . FEED Head Office -- OWEN 4 trouble. DIESEL POWER UNITS IN STOCK Brand new or reconditioned . . . COMPRESSORS ... CONVEYORS ,.. PUMP™G PLANTS . . , GENERATING SRTS RUSSEL-HIPWELL ENGINES , Great Britain In' Britain they're referring to it as a "grim and bear it" budget and "another 12 months at hard labor for the British." And Sir Stafford Cripps is being spoken of as *The Iron Chancellor" on account of his bud- get proposals for 1949-50 which-- far from bringing the expected relief --add a little more to the taxpayers' already-heavy burden, ~ } But after the first mutterings and . groanings were aver, it appeared as though the bulk of the Labor Party were going to accept Cripps' new austerity budget. At a private meeting of merpbers of the -party Sir Staflord is understood to have said that he cannot guarantee that a business recession--in Britain and elsewhere throughout the world-- can be avoided in 1949. And this warning is said to have carried much weight with those assembled. Possible rising unemployment and - deflation are dangers which Cripps felt he was bound to guard against in his budget; and the Labor party Atlee cabinet is determined to back Sir Stafford in his refusal to make any immediate concessions to trade union demands for reduction: in the cost of living. The General Council of the Trades Union Council was not due to meet until April 27, due-to the absence in the United States of five leading members. It is thought that the undue delay may increase the clash between the trades unions and the Chancellor, since there would be that much more time for local trades union organizations to pass resolu- tions saying _they will no longer curb their demands for wage in- creases, In the House of Commons there was one indication of future possible Mark Hewitson, industrial officer of the million-strong'" Muni- cipal and General Workers Union, gave blunt warning that there might have not been seen since the end of World War One. He said that_the new budget would make the living conditions of countless workers and their families intolerable--and that, as Sir Stafford had failed them, the Unions would fight the Labor gov- ernment just as they would a Tory one. ; "It-isn't any good saying to the "workers that you have sympathy for their low wages," said Hewitson, "Sympathy doesn't sizzle in the frying pan." The United States What promises to develop into one of the most controversial issues ever put before the people of the United States is the Truman Admin- istration's scheme for farm pros- perity and food abundance. Those in favor are hailing -it as a mile- stone in the history of American that it is just another long--and 1ighly dangerous--stride toward state socialism, "If the Government undertakes to 'guarantee a satisfactory income to producers of farm commodities, can we, with a clear conscience, deny the same guarantee of satisfactory in- come to other groups of our popu- lation? stop?' commented Senator Aiken, a Republican from Vermont, who is one' of the. foremost among the opposition forces. But Dr. Theodore Schultz, one of the framers of the new scheme, says that its real aim is the production of more, of the perishable sorts of foods. "It's an incentive to produce more of as we begin to grow richer," he says. "We don't' want mgqre wheat or corn. What we really want is more milk, pork, beef, chickens, fruits and vegetables." In order to support farm prices, of consumers, the Government pro- poses to step in with subsidies that will make up to the farmer the difference between those too-low- for-profit prices and the guaranteed price support-level, >a This, in the eyes of those who 'move, would constitute redistribu- tion of wealth in line with soclalistle policies. i 1 Who can say how very many winged angels started out as mere jaywalkers? MILLS .-, . CRUSHERS . . . D, Ont. ~ Phe: = 088 members are well aware that the- well be industrial disputes such as I Bank Street, Ottawa. agriculture, Those opposed contend And just where can we better foods, the things we want . and at the same time to allow prices to fall to a low level for the benefit '| Lots of 10 pounds or more, express prepaid. question 'the wisdom of any such. AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES Insecticides, Blecirie Fence Controllers, House and Barn Palnl, Roof Coatings, ete. Dealers re wanted, Write Warco Grease & Ol ited, Toronto Bik A SPLENDID opportunity of becoming your own boss! Retall our 3250 Guaranteed household necessities Including the full line of Insecticides, in a territory of your choice. Part time agents considered. Hundreds of suc cessful Femilex agents started with a borrow od $25 or $50. No risk--it Is worth a trial Travelling equipment essential in rura; dis tricts Business is ® Write to-day for detalls and FREE catalogue. FAMILEX, 1800 Delorimler, Montreal. SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Automatic , fire alarm system, bell ringing a + FOR BALE TEUTTHERE IT 18 Far Hobblests: .6-in-1 Power Tool Work- shopitiate Drill Press, Circular Saw, Disc B , Grinder. Ope motor operates complete unit; Eree illustrated folder, le. LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NURSERY STO0K RAPIDENBE CHINESE ELM, the most rapid, dense growing shrub, for the thickest, quick est hedge. Plant one foot apart. 13 Inch alse, 12 cents each. Johnson's Nurseries, Kingston, Ontario. NURSERY STOCK, special prices. Currast bush plum trees, grape vines. Matthews' CHAMPION BLECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS, Oat Rollers and Milk Coolers, Motors in stock, Heavy Duty Products, Preston, Ont. ~ ATTENTION FARMERS| Trees cut down and corded $3.00 a cord soft, $6.00 hard, Grover Bros., Expert Tree Fellers, 63 Seaton St., Toronto. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross-Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles, ¢ to 10 ft. lengths. (mmedinte delivery from stock. Write for samples and estimates Steel Distributors Limited; 500 Cherry St, Toroato. thermostat operation. No wiring ns ry. Very interesting proposition for active agents, as it can bo easily sold in eyery home for life protection. Few choice territories still open. For further detalls write to P.O, Box 17, Statiop T., Montreal. - Tas BABY CHICKS STARTED Chick bargains while they last-- non-sexed, pullets, cockerels, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 week old, Also turkey poults two, 3 and 4 week old. Send for' special sale pricelist. Tweddle, Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. d : MONKTON can say ls try them. Results tell the story, All Breeders pullorum-tested and government banded. Write for 1949 price list and cata. logue. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont. FROM Government banded, blood tested breed- ers, dlsease. free, pullorum clean Light Sussex, Barred Rocks, Hamp X Rock cross. Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario. WE CAN GIVE prompt delivery. on turkey poults and have still some available for May and June. Also startéd turkey poults, 2, 3, and 4 week old. Free circular, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. DON'T miss these started chick bargains-- 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 weeks old, non-sexed, pul- ets or cockerels. Also turkeys, 2, 3 and 4 weeks old, Send for sale pricelist, Top Notch Chick Sales; -Guelph, Ontarlo, Poultry Farm Chicks--All we "SIAMESE KITTENS Females, Pedigreed, $35.00. Sunshine Cattery, 103 Bleecker St., Toronto §, Ontario, BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or if you have old woollens or cotton we will re- make them - into beautiful blankets or robes. Write Brandon Wollen Mills, Brandon, Man, PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY your property at lowest cost with prefabriec- ated wood picked fence, Four sections six feet long and five posts packed In carton all ready to instal, anyone can put it up, Write for de- tails now, Manufacturers Sales company; 118 Young Street, Montreal 3, SPECIALS from Bulletin No. 6é--Resistors, 100 assorted, $1.95; BA10DB Receivers, $39.95; No. 1154 Transmitters, $14.95. Radio Trade Supply Co, Ltd., 5956 Yonge St., Toronto. 1947 FORD Ferguson Tractor on rubber, with fluld starter, ploughs and pulley, in good condition for $1150.00. Albert Watson, Perth, Ont, RR, 1, Box 1 BUFF ORPINGTON hatching eggs for sale $1.28 per 16. Orval Capling. Bright, Ont. 86 hp. JOHN DEERE power unit, 11 inch Vessot grinder, heavy duty, mill type. Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont, R.R. 1, 300 AMP portable Lincoln Arc Welder on rub- ber. 1946 Model, 300 ft. Cable. Write W. Plane, Stamford Centre, Ont. THERE aren't many. short cuts. There afe some short cuts to success but very few short cuts to success in poultry raising. To be suo- cessful in the poultry raising business you must start good quality chicks. For 28 years Tweddle has been supplyipg some of Canada's best poultrymen with their chicks. If you have never purchased Tweddle chicks or turkey poults before it willj pay you to do so this year. Day old started chicks, 2 weeks to six weeks, non-sexed, pullets or cockerels. Older pullets elght weeks to laying. Turkey 'poults day old two, three and four week old, All-from Government Approved Pullorum tested breeders. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. IF YOU WANT meat chickens as well as eg@ producers you cannot do better than inveat In our \ combination egg and meat producing | straine. 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds to choose from. Day old, started chicks 2 weeks to six weeks, Non-sexed, pullets or cockerels. Older pulleta elght weeks to laying. Turkey poults day old, 2, 3 and 4 week old. Free catalogué, Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. 1947 FORD Ferguson, 00d #8 new, oversized front tires. Prive $1,000. Sherman step-up gear available. Jim Eccles, Brampton, R. 3. Phone 337R14. lk 100 ACRE Tobacco Land: Lot 22, R.,, 2, N, L, W, R. Mosa, town, Apply W. G, Simpson, R.R. No, 3, Newbury, Ont. TARPAULINS ANY SIZE In heavy waterproofed duck, complete with tle ropes, your name stencilled on each side and delivered to your nearest station, 8x10 $8.75; 10x12 $138,265; 13x16 $19.75. Special sizes made made to your order at 12¢ per square foot. Please enclose money order or cheque with your order. All inquiries answered promptly. Cahvas Specialty Company, 1110 Yonge Street, ronto. 1 HELP WANTED : Nurseries, R. 2, St. Catharines, Ontarlo. RESERVE ORDER now for spring delivery. Five labelled leaves of newer African Vielet fatroductions $1.00, Instructions for rooting. Ruth Campbell, Wales, Ontario. ne CARAGANA--F¥or (hat better hedge 13-18" $10 00 per hundred, Northern Fruit Trees-- apple, plum, cherry, Will stand 40 def. below and give good fruit, Hardy raspberries, straw- berries, currants. Teylor Nurseries, Box 378, Timmins, Ont. iF : BEST CERTIFIED well rooted strawberry and raspberry plants, asparagus, apple, peer and cherry trees. Invest now for profits Write for prices. Henry Glecoff,, Box 8, Oshawa, Ontario... - . ts dl CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD. For first quality Fruit and Bhade Trees. Shrubs, BEvergreens, Roses, etc. "Get our Free Catharines, Ontario, Priced Catalogue. St, GLADIOLUS, Special offer for, two weeks only - 100 large bulbs, Up-to-date varieties, Don't miss this, R, 8, mixed colours $4.00. Murray, Norval, Ont, CHIEF Raspberry Canes. Healthy stock. $4.80 per 100, JOE NUISKER, Morgansten, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN 125,000 FOREIGN JOB OPPORTUNITIES Central and South America, Africa, Asia, Nu- rope, eto. Copyrighted Survey explain where and how to apply, with list of over 35 select firma with forelgn . interests, $1.60. + Industrial Trade Surveys, Dept. 22, 100 Ade laide St. W,., Toronto, Ont. RAIS. STERS, terrific demand] Money making information for stamp. . Crale, Box 784, Saskatoon, Sask. i BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdress dignified profession, ood wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest eystem. [Illustrated eate~ logue free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOO! 858 Bloor Bt. W., Toronto Branches: «44 King 8t, Hamilton & 73 Rideau Street, Ottawa. ONLY a few coples left. 'Jews Unite!' -- Genuine Divine Message. 160 pages, cloth bound. Diagrams, illustrations, and addi tional explanatory letters, $2.50, Mediator's Publishers, 36 West 47 Street, New York 19, N.Y, BOUQUET Knitting Wools. Free price list and color chart. Lockeweave, Dep't. K. Como, P. Quebec. Z Pleasant WANTED, a first-class barber, must: be rell- able and sober. Apply stating wages wanted to A. O'Krafka, Trenton, Ont. SINGLE MAN, experienced in fruit and Yor: table growing. Apply J. O., Pallett, Dundas Highway, Dixie. WESTSIDE POULTRY FARM, R.O.P. Sired Barred Rock and approved Hamp x Rock crossbred chicks. Canada accredited hatchery. Pullorum clean. For folder and prices write BE. W. Fisher, Neustadt, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every inventor--List of inven- tions and full 'information sent free. Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 373 GIRL for general housework in private home, Good wages, exoeptional priveleges private room and liberal time off. Small family, bendix washer. References required. Mrs, Lerman, 33 Heydon Park Road, 'Toronto. WA 6 married men, Experienced. One to work with sheep and swine and one for general farm work.. Unfurnished "Fife suitable for small family provided. - giving age, health and experience. P.O, 238, MacDonald Colleges, Que. DYEING AND CLEANING MEDIOAL HAVE -YOU anything needs dyelng or clean- ing? Write to us for information. We are glad to 'answer your' questions. Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE DON'T DELAY; Every sufferer of Rheumatie Pains or Nouritls should try Dixon's .Re- medy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Eigin, Ottawa. Postpald $1.00. £ Re! Sh Py lability, ~ treatin, medy, Prov rellal , 7 treating Headcold sENUS, 135-ACRE _ FARM, partly under cultivation, hardwood bush, Some logs, well watered, Frame buildings mostly, % mile from schol. Good place for tourists also. BE. Buckley, Red- bridge, Ontario. 5 300-ACRE farm for sale; 82 acres cleared, balance bush; 'good. bulldings: fall plowing done. District of Parry Sound. Apply to Walter, McLaren, Rye, Ont. 100 ACRE farm, 10 acres, rich loam, '80 acres bush, small'orchard;. barn 100 by B65, silo, chicken house, driving shed, garage, 10 room brick house, modern bathroom, land- soaped lawns, hard and soft water on pressure, hydro and telephone. Situated one mile from Uxbridge, one side bordering Highway 47, Ux- Bpring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. FRUIT FARM--16 acres orchard and berries, in town, good market, good barn and fruit celler, new modern 7 room brick veneer house, insulated; storms and screens, hardwood throughout, fireplace, modern bathrom, hot alr, electricity, hot and cold water. Box 5086, Bowmanville, Ont. - BF ~ FOR BALE FREE SILK TIE POSTPAID Finest, quality mercerized broadcloth, white and striped dress shirts, postpald; $2,76 with a free tle. Two for $5.25, Refunds, Efross Textiles, 1311 Ontario East, Montreal 24. - Hayfever, Convincing trial $1.00. 3 2 i PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont, HO ICR 169 Stop Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and Con- stipation, Use Walt's famous Homeopathic Remedy No. 5. Established 1858, Other homeo- | pathic remedies available for all maladies, Price 50 cents. 'Walt Remediea Ltd. Sudbury, Ontario. : PROVEN REMEDY Every sufferer of Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpald $1.00. / NURSERY STOUR ; A AS FOR EXHIBI As low as $3.00 per dozen. . Write for cata. logue to H. H. Johnson, Box 54, R.R. 8. Kel- owna, B.C. ~ 'PLANT a Hedgo--Reserve now for Spring de- llvery--extremely hardy--quick growin Chi. nese Elm--will grow two feet the first year-- enough plants (25) to plant 25 feet. Bpeclal price 256 plants for $2.98, 12-inch size:--or, 25 plants for $4.98, 2-foot. size, Write for New Free Full Colour Garden Gulde, Brook dale-Kingsway Nurseries, 'Bowmanville, Ont. CRAMER NURSERIES, White ¥ox, Sask. Hedge Carragana, 24 inches, 100--3$3.00. Ginnala Maple, 15--$1.00, Spirea 0c. - PAINTS i PAINT! FRER 2% lbs. of Concentrated Soap Chips with all orders. Barn Paints, white, gray, green, tile red and Fence Paints all colors. New 1049 Enamel, Bemi-Gloss, Flat, not a surplus paint--$%2,08 per gallon. Quality guaranteed or money refunded. H, L. Steiner, 31 Rus Street, Toronto. Mall Orders accepted. - 5 PATENTS NAUGH & Company Patent Bi leitors. Established 1890.- 350 Bay Street, Toronto." Booklet of information on request.. P. I eadings. Scientific. Ae ourate, Please write for information. Hva Yiatsld, 859 Thurlow, No. 208 Vancouver, a, BY, Pen Pal and Lonely Hearts paper all in one issue, 10 cents; with lists 25 cents. Box 187, WL, Toronto 1, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED REQUIRED for September, -1949, by School Section No. 20, Darlington, Solina Village, a Protestant teacher for a good ungraded school of about 30 pupils. Salary $1,800 or better to the right pérson. C. B, Shortridee, Seoretary-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Hampton, Ont. TURKEYS FOR BALE "WHITH HOLLAND Poults now available, of- ficlally banded and blood tested. Picked for the finest in their type. $75.00 per hundred, Sunny Acres Turkey Farm, Patricia Nicholson, Amherstburg, Ont. ' WANTED WANTED, percelain barber chair. Write OF phone, Hamilton Beauty Supply Co., $10 '| Ring B., Hamilton, Ont. Dl iiiii;, LA aL; PAP, Ah Wanted At Once HORSE RADISH ROOTS 8 perlb. ~ We Pay Shipping Charges. ~ GORDON PICKLE CO. 494 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont, LOW COST WALLBOARD For lining garages, attics, chicken houses, temporary partitions. Sizes 48"x96". Packed 10 sheets per crate, shipped fn crate lots only. Crate $10.30. Frelght prepaid. Sample on re- quest. Gummed tape for joints 150' roll 30c. Send * for our bulletin on other building materials. Canada Ice & Coal Co., Hamilton, Ontario. 32.38 THRESHING MILLS various makes, 28 - 48 Threshing Mills various makes. Used grain binders, standard 4-wheel tractors. Write us about 'your needs for farm or saw mill equipment, new or used. Richmond Farm Machinery Co., Box 6565. Phone §56 W, Amhurstburg, Ont. LBE.L. 5 H.P. Chain Saw, extra chain, Good condition, Jantzi Bros., R. 2 Baden, Ontarlo. GRINDING and feed business for sale, on CNR tracks; new cement black building. H. W. Boyd, Mallorytown, Ont.' - FURS--DIRECT FROM FACTORY Fur collars, beautiful Silver Fox $8.50--Wolf, blue or natural $3.50. Finest Fur coats from $75.00 up. Write Leslie B. Scott 366 Mayor Street, Montreal, - 2 FLAMELESS LIGHTERS No wick, no flint, press plunger and tip glows red hot. Attractively boxed with complete in structions, Only $2.50, doors, Fairway Distributing Co., 223 Brown 8t., Sault St. Marle, Ontario. STEEL NAILS Common wire, 1-6-Inch; finishing, 1%-3-inch; bright shingle or plaster board, %-1%-inch. Independent Nail Co. Ltd., Write, wire or phone Beverley 8t., Galt, Ont.--968, , . - LADINO CLOVER, $2.25 LB, ,Grown from Certified seed, Gov. Grade No. '1. Just right for out of Papple Bra., R. 3 'Calngville, Ont. . AL AY, grass and legume, for im- mediate sale, Apply for price, stating quan us required, to Hawthorne's Farms, Prescott, "KIBB Melody," New song. Nice dance tune. Bend 380 to: A. K. McCrea, Browh's Mil, Port Essington, B.C ; SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS fd) new, guaranteed, 60 oyo, 110 V. # , split phase. Regular 931.80, Our $16.75. 48 110 Vv, M.P., split bags: Jos $29.80. Our $20.80. 60 \; 4 io' 1/8 oy split p! , lar $99.80. $19.50. 28 110 V 1/8 H.P., split phase. Regular ¥0, Our $26.50. xpress C.0.D. or Money QKEWEAVE, COMO, P. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Write or Wire for Prices 1 Katahdins, Sebagoes, Oobblers, Green Mountains, ete. 8, HISRY & BON LIMITED The Polate People pg ag eg Beta ve rig TORONTO \ A y COCKSHUTT-OLIVER. TRACTOR Now as always parts and service are available for.all Oliver tractors in Ontario including those sold by the Cocks ute Plow Company. : : All Gaodison-Oliver dealers are equi not drop in at the nearest Goodison. see how they are ready to help you. INDUSTRIES LIMITED (oJ ey ys DEALER YOUR For constant Smoking Pleasure ° pod to serve you. Why [iil iver dealer today an 'CANADA GOODISON-OLIVER 1S... ALSO AVAILABLE IN %: POUND TINS