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BE » ne Sw SE pd a TERN A 5 Se = AY SRE DEE oy Ee wi Ss CE a ny a RE a, a a po a Take Place Just ae sound is a vibration of the aly, 80 an earthquake is a vibration of the earth's crust. Such a erustal vi- bration occurréd in the Pacific Northwest recently. It was felt over an area of 150,000 square miles. In Portland and Seattle frightened ple rushed from their homes, of- i and factories. Skyscrapers swayed, and some of their outer masonry was shaken off, to drop into the streets. There were only eight deaths, writes Waldemar Kaempf- fort in The New York Times. In the more Imaginative writings on earthquakes the earth is supposed to yawn and swallow buildings and people. If there were not cities and villages, if man were not so sociable an animal that he and his fellows buiddle in cities, there would be no great loss of life when the earth shakes. Seismograplis respond to all she tremblings that occur, Some- times they register disturbances that are geologically worse than any- think recorded in history--worse than the catastrophes that wrecked Lisbon and Charleston in their day. 'But bécause these upheavals oc- eurred either at the bottom of the ocean or in some uninhabited region of the earth they are ignored by all except the seismologists. The terrible earthquake of 1906 that laid much of San Francisco in suins, after fires started, attracted world-wide attention and sympathy. But it occurred not in San Fran- eisco alone, In fact it covered several hundred miles of the coast. There have been worse earthquakes. But from the Californian catastrophe seismologists learned much. Adding this information to that gathered in the far more disastrous Japanese quake in 1923, it is now possible to Indicate in a rough way why there are seismic disturbances. What Causes Earthquakes Major quakes occur usually when enormous strains accumulating with- ia the earth are suddenly relieved by a breaking or slipping of the " voek crust or by a slip along some fracture or fault. The causes of these strains are not fully understood: Where peaks and ocean deeps are juxtaposed, there quakes are likely #0 oceur. Qur towering Rockies and the masses that fringe Eastern Asia have been thrust up by forces which are still at work and which will sub- side only when the earth has ceased to change its aspect and to throb with life. The Northwestern earth- quake testifies again to the efforts -the earth makes to settle down into a state of equilibrium. = . -- The bed of the Atlantic slopes gen- tly from Europe to America, which accounts for the rarity of earth- . quakes in the eastern part of the United States and Canada and the western part of Europe. On the Pacific Coast it is otherwise. There _ the land rises abruptedly in. tall mountains. The slopes plunge pre- cipitously beneath the océan, pre- cisely 'the regions which are most unstable. As the ocean deeps sink' with the passage of time the adja- cent. mountain chains are pushed 'up. In the process huge masses slip and vibrate; land for hundreds of square miles quivers like jelly. 'When nature molded the Pacific - Coast of this country she also laid - the basis of seismic disasters. Some sixty to eighty miles off the Cali- fornian shore the ocean is two and a quarter miles deep. Less than 150 miles -inland mountains tower to a * height of more than half a mile. Wherever these contrasts of altitude are found -earthquakes are most frequent, ear t : Shakiest Countries The most complete table of earth- quakes was that. long kept by the prewar German Government at Jena. From' ths table it appears that Chile is the shakiest coyntry on earth, especially the Atacama Deep off the .eoast," Japan comes second, For every 1,000 earthquakes felt in Chile there are 431 in Japan and onl eighty-one in California. ; Terrible as they are, a geologist looks upon earthquakes as normal occurrences, For all its outward solidity and rigidity the earth is not yet finished in a sculptural sense. Slowly its materials are being redis- tributed, the redistribution being ac- companied by "faulting," a cracking of the crust, a shifting one one wall relatively to another, So persistent is the process that 9,000 earthquakes are annually recorded--one every . hour. Considering the tremors that are missed it is easy to believe the estimaté that there are as many as 60,000, big and little, in a year. The man "who called the earth terra firma was badly informed. SALLY' THE UNITED STATES It is nothing new to have Russian papers proclaiming that the United ates #6 a nation of "war-mongers." But when, ht in the Nation's Capital, the Washington Post pub- shed a strong attack against "War- mongering" it caused many Ameri- eans to stop and think terigualy for a bit, : "It would be hard to convince a foreigner reading the latest waye of publicity exploits by the air force "that the United States is not hell- bent for war," says The Post. "First eame the round-the-world flight of the B-50 and attendant interpreta- sions of this country's ability ta bomb any spot in the world. Then the story that the B-36 had flown 9,600 miles non-stop, earrying a bomb load 5,000 miles. Then the air force "finding" that Russia has no adequate defense against the B-36. Finally, there comes what appears that some 70 strategic targets in Russia have been earmarked as pos- sible bombing objectives; and that the aif force has assured the Joint Chiefs of Staff that each of these 'eities could be attacked from bases on this continent." The Post goes on to say that mili- tary strategists would not be doing made for hitting back at Russia--or any other potential enemy--in case of war. But, "by the same token, such plans ought to be a highly guarded secret, *and to allow a de- scription of them to be leaked into print is an utterly inexcusable piece 'of provocation, Even the blustering od this." : ; The Washington paper goes on to say that such exhibitionism is noth- ing but "military huckstering" and that "the effect, to anyone not dict ws as a nation of warmongers where the military has: run wild." . The Washington Post then asks, very pertinently, "What must be the reaction to such stories in Eur- ope: where the very essence of our forts is to eounferact fear of war. How much more dangerous must be the reaction in Russia, if the Rus- slans are actually the victims of an Jmsecurity complex!" "It is not time to put an end to this juvenile swaggering which has no relation to legitimate defense < It's too early to say anything definite as yet; but right now it looks very much as though among those present when the boys tee off for the Seagram Gold Cup next month will be one Sammy Snead. Which will be good news-to a lot of golf kibitzers, such as the writer, who have become slightly tired of following the professional divot- diggers around. because "they are just too good. - * * ~- % Not that Slammin' Sam isn't con- siderable of a golfer as well. From the tee right on to the green he can make shots that none of them can .excel--and that blessed few can eome close to equalling, but when he gets up to where that tin is staring him right inthe face, Sam- my can blow those easy-looking four .and five foot. putts even as ou and I. This ereates an intense ellow-feeling among us dubs in the gallery--and is one of the reasons why; every time he starts.- Snead has a tremendous erowd pulling for him,. even though, in recent years, he has been so frequently in the position of the lady in the old song 'who wailed," "Why am I so often the bridesmaid, never the - blushing bride?" -. J * Snead is no stranger to Seagram Cup competition. In fact he's cop- ped that ornate. mug on three separ- ate occasions, which is more than any other golfer can say--although Leo Diegel took top place in the Canadian Open. four times, but that was before the Gold Cup became "honors. * * enough, have been on Toronto courses; at Mississagua in 1938; at Scarboro in 1940, and at Lambton . the following summer. As this year's open is again scheduled for what is modestly self-described as the "Queen City" maybe this will be Slammin' Sam's turn. ~~ * H * And it couldn't happsn to a guy, although we personally some- teas wondes how Wong Rh bef6TE a Canadas I once gain {eke the Canadian Open Champion. t's about twenty years since such a thing last occurred; and if we were «in the insurance business, collecting annual premiums on your life, theé® worst we could hope for yoit 4 that you should live long enough for It to happen again. to be an inspired leak to the effect | their duty if they did not have plans . of the Russians has never approach- - sognizant with the facts, is to in- 4 es Hogs the Show--This fat hog created a sensation at the Berlin . , Bo 2 Sats Fis Sasi ME ONG SOLAN Ca WEEN premiere of the American movie, "State Fair." The premiere was taken in stride, but hungr Berliners came from miles around to feast their eyes on the 500 pounds of pork on the hoof. tA - : Annis - ; aX A ------------------ Bd Sy AT TE A RN Ag TT vy WATT WS WT Po RO A vn a ber dat A ------ -- Re. elon ANE cal mes oh oD tlle on oe nn ii - a an BR = Sai ca at mpm A A Se de ust & GN PARIS PERERA ol AGENTS WANTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT NURSERY STOCK OILS, GREASES, TIRES Jasscticides, Electrie Fence Controllers, House aad Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, ete. . Dealers sre wanted. Write Warco Grease & Ol Ldmied, Toronto : BABY CHICKS MONKTON Poultry Farm Chbicks--All we can say is try them Results tell the story All Breeders pullorum-tested and government banded Write for 1849 price list and cata logue. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont. WESTBIDE POULTRY FARM, R.O.P. Sired F\oBa. rred Rock and approved Hamp x Rock crossbred chicks, Canada accredited hatchery. Pullorum clean. For folder and prices write B. W. Fisher, Neustadt, Ont. DON'T MISS THESE started chicks, 1, 3, 4, § sand 6 week old, non-sexed, pullets or cockerels, Also turkey Roulta 2, 8 gnd 4 week old at special prices while they last, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontarlo, THE VALUE of Tweddle breeding is recos- nized all over Canada. We ship chicks and turkeys to the ten provinces In Canada. A great majority of our orders are from those who buy them. year In and year out. Our circle of Tweddle satisfied customers is en- larging. We can give prompt delivery on day old, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 week old non-sexed, pullets or cockerels. Pullets elght weeks to laying. Turkey poults day old 2, 8, and 4 week old. All from Goverment Approved Pullorum tested breeders. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontarlo. IT'S THE HENS In the nests that pay the bills. All the quality in any chick is bred in. It the bred in quality is ordinary, the chicks will be jus} ordinary and will develop into a very ordinary pullet. Chicks must have the laying abllity bred into them--egg laying ability is an inherited tharacteristic and Top Notch chicks are bred for high ess production, We have 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds to choosen from. Day old, started chicks two weeks to x weeks, non-sexed pulléts or cockerels. Older pullets eight weeks to laying, Turkey poults. day old, 2, 3, and 4 week old. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. HURRY IF. YOU want some of these well started chicks, 2, 3, 4, § and 6 week old, non*ggxed- pulletts or cockerels. » Also turkeys, 3 3, d 4 week old, For immediate delivery, Send for sale pricelist. Top Notch Chick preparations?" this- thought-provok- ing editorial concludes. "One of the first duties of the incoming Secre- tary of Defense ought to be to muzzle the irresponsible zealots be- fore they talk us into war." CHINA The shelling of four British naval vessels on the Yangtse River--in- volving more than 40 fatalities and, roughly, 100 British casualties--sent a shudder through a world which realized only too well what such action might involve. i But British diplomatic forces in the Far East have been doing every- thing possible to minimize the inter- national implications of this shelling. The British Ambassador denied hav- sent a protest to Chinese Communist headquarters, The furthest the Brit- ish have gone is to place the blame on local'Chinese artillery command- ers who have 'not received proper instructions from the top command. The British Embassy particularly made it clear that it intended to re- main in Naiking even if the Reds entered that city by force. On an ORT . eye. Well, _ whole lot of horses--and athletes-- the symbol.bf top Canadian golfing' * x All Snead's wins, strangely ' We cannot keep up this terrible suspense .any longer; and cannot keep our public on tenter-hooks, whatever they are, waiting for us to divulge the nanie of the. Ken- tucky Derby winner. So here: goes; and all the handbooks had better be prepared for a terrific rush of eustomers wanting to wager on something else. Bin * * * Well, they've been saying he was nothing but a sprinter; also hint ~.ing that his heart-had a small slice of chicken it it, which would cause him to curl' up and say "Takg it" whenever some other steed rushed' up and looked him square Jin the ; Co. * * they've said 'that about a before this, and quite frequently such predictions have proved .to be far off the mark. And we have an idea that when the strains of "My Old Keritucky Home" have died down, and 'the world's most ballyhooed turf event has been run, any horse that heads OLYMPIA to the wire will know that he's been to the races. : : » * * ; He didn't act like any chicken- "heart in the Wood Memorial the other Saturday when -- coming through the stretch and on the kind of track OLYMPIA isn't supposed to favor -- PALESTINIAN charged down and - passed the favorite. iy * " That's when any trace of what is called a "cold strain" comes out In a thoroughbred, and nine out of ten of the many thousands present figured that OLYMPIA had "had it." But before Eddie Arcaro had time to pour leather into him, OLYMPIA came on again like a ood game horse--and in a driving finish, ont-gamed his rival by a neck. * bg by : w sufferers gh we ig Ti 3 steed Which Rover need us, 80 far as we reall, Ory IA is our own -box toe se the Dubby. Now, some- ° ' ALP 0 e tendon or come down fatal attack of the ser mhies. "Follow the 8ixblt get an entree to all the best . lines" has long been a turf amiom, and we leave no stone unturned In our efforts to protect our unique reputation. : unofficial level it was freely stated that the British intended to remain and do what business would be pos- sible with the Communists. But the problems posed in con- tinuing such a policy, are plain to be seen. And although settlement of the shelling incident is -- at this writing -- far from being final, it is felt in the East that the position of other western nations represented at Nanking has been seriously jeopard- ized. . It is clear that the shelling has raised an igportant international problem, And unless Britain and the other western powers are prepared. to suffer an extremely serious loss of prestige throughout the eastern world, this unfortunate incident is - bound to complicate greatly any future relations with the rulers of China--the Chinese Communists. _ THE BRITISH 7 "COMMONWEALTH The British Commonwealth con- ference, meeting in London, was up against--right from the beginning-- a highly puzzling task. How could the eight government leaders in- volved devise some formula whereby India can become a republic, and still remain within the common- wea'th? was the question which faced them. One proposal was that while the Crown would remain as the visible bond of commonwealth unity, the King would become King--not of each separate Dominion, as at preés- ent--but of the wealth itself, x In that case, while "monarchial" dominions having Governor Gen- erals--like Canada and Australia-- could still pledge allegiance to the. King, a republican government such as India's would arrange for its elected president merely to main- tain friendly récognition of His Majesty as evidence of the Re- public's commonwealth niembership. As for the British view--although Prime Minister Attlee had talked privately with each commonwealth leader, official circ'es in London were avoiding any pretense of trying to "high pressure" the conference, or to present to it any cyt and dried solutions of the problem. ] What has been actually. happen- ing at the conference is that eight of the chief men of the British Commonwealth. have been sitting' around a table to see if they can agree to a bold and historic RE- DEFINITION of that common- wealth. Hu And, as .they conferred, these men had continually to keep. in mind public opinion back home. In Australia, for instance, there is vigorous support for retaining present commonwealth forms with- out change. In South Africa there - is a strong British sentiment which is adamant against any weakening of the. commonwealth ties now ex-. isting. 'And in this country to quote William H. Stringer writing dn Thé Christian Science Monitor, "there. is a nationalist minority in Quebec which would like to see Canada proclaiming. itself a re- public like India." Ce "Whether or not a successful solu- tion .can be found to the far-reach- jug problems Involved, remains for the future to reveal glad tor answer your questions. whole common- . Sales, Guelph, Ontarle. Hi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR BALE 1. 23-36 McCormick Doering Tractor on steel newly overhauled. 1, WK-40 International Tractor on rubber, starter, lgbts in first class condition. Millbank Farm Ser- vice, Millbank, Ontario. cherry trees BEST CERTIFIED well rooted strawberry aff raspberry plants, asparagus, apple, pear invest new for profits. Write for prices. Henry Glecoff, Box §. Oshawa, Ontario. BARGAINS--1 Viking. wind charger, 32 volt, 1,000 watt, with batteries complete with 30 ft. tower. Also 1 Muskoka lakeshore bullding lot with road and hydro. Various used launches and marine engines. Lakgsbore Motor Service Milford Bay, Ontarlo. . ATTENTION FARMERS) Trees cut down and corded $3.00 a\cord soft, $5.00 bard. Grover Bros, Expert Tree Fellers. 63 Beaton St,, Toronto. . ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross-Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles. 6 to 10 ft. lengths Immediate delivery from stock. Write for. samples and estimates Sigel Distributors Limited, 800 Cherry St.. Toronto CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD, For first quality Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubs, Bversreens, Roses, etc. Get our Free Pricea Catalogue. St. Catharines, Ontario. PLANT A HEDGE this spring--extremely bhardy--quick growing Chinese Elm--will grow two feet the first year--enough plants (25) to plant 36 feet. Special price 26 plants for $2.98, 12 inch size. Write for new free full colour Garden Guide. Brookdale Kingsway Nurseries, Bowmanville, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES for MEN snd WOMEN RAISE HAMSTERS, terrific demand! Money making information for stamp. J. Crag, Box 724, Saskatoon, Sask SIAMESE KITTENS Females, Pedifreed, $35.00. Sunshine Cattery, 103 Bleecker St., Toronto 6, Ontarlo. 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 Woollen Mills, Brandon, Man, 35 h.p, JOHN DEERE power unit, 11 inch Veasot grinder, heavy duty, mill type. Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont, R.R, 1. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Grea! Opportunity Halrdressing J Pleasant dignified profession, §00d Wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest eystem. [llustrated cats logue free. Write or Call . MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor Bt. W, Toronto Branches. 44 King St, Hamilten & 73 Ridean Street. Ottawa, Chalmers tractor, $760.00 A. Fife, Indian River, Ontarlo. 4 PENDENT CHOKER AND EARRING SET pink gold links. simulated Ruby, Emerald, Topaz or White Rhinestones. Retails $29.75--8et $10.00, Liber- ato J. Fasziola, 42-22 Main St., Flushing, N.Y, 12-10 CLETRAC tractor $350.00; 20-35 Allis CHOKER 18 OF heavy Interlocking 1/20 13K Medallion is sparkéd by ONLY a few coples left. 'Jaws Unitel"<p Genuine - Divine Message. . 160 pages, clo bound. Diagrams, illustrations, and ad tional explanatory letters, $3.80. Mediava's Publishers 86 West 47 Street, New Yor) 19, N.Y. BOUQUET Knitting Wools. Free url and color chart. Lockeweave, Dep't, Como, P, Quebec. FOR SALE M, H, Pacemaker tractor on 13x24 tires. 47 H.P, on belt, drawbar 27 H.P, Completely overhauled. Rubber new. Phone 677 J 8 Galt or David Herrlot, Route 1, Branchton. CASE LA TRACTOR, good rubber. Case 40 blade power control disc, Waterlod 33-45 hrésher, Birdsell No. 8 clover huller. Raymond fllson, Route 5, Welland, Ont. N NEW MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE pick-up baler, automatic wire tie, Wisconsin engine $32,800. Four tons bae wire for same $900.00, John Snider, Unionville, Ont. MAGIC TRICKS',! AMAZR FRIENDS, 3 clever tricky and ca logue 0c, Quality Magic, Dept, 'V., Box ¢4, Station K, Toronto. WISE GUYS TRADE TIES Four of your ¥0od ones and one puck gets you four fresh ones when mailed to Y"S MEN'S TIE EXCHANGE 127 Metcalfe, Ottawa, Ont. AN- OFFER to every Inventor--List of inven- _ tions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa. DYEING AND CLEANING 'E YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for information. We are Departmént Limited, 791 Yonge HAVE H, Parker's Dye Works Street, Toronto, Ontario. © 'FARMS FOR SALE PROMPT DELIVERY on turkey poults, also some avallable for May, June and July. Free circular, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontarlo. STATION WAGON 41 FORD, good condition throughout, $1,100. if 47 MERCURY °* RADIO, heater, driven only 20,000 miles-- heater, and driven, H. T. Barnes, $3 College 8t., Tor- onto. Telephone: TR 2181, 125-ACRE FARM, partly under cultivation, hardwood bush. Bome logs, well watered, Frame buildings mostly. % mile from school. Good place for tourists also E Buckley, Red- bridge Ontario. . 150-ACRE FARM, implements and 100 bu. seed oats for sale. Good buildings, &-room house, basement, 2 barns, implement shed, sheep and pig pens, hen house; 20 acres plowed, $5,000 cash. W. J, Jackson seau, Ont. FUR BALE . pe SAVE $ $ $§ ELECTRIC MOTORS Tamper, new, guaranteed, 60 cyc, 110-V,, 34 HP, split phase. Regular $21.60, Our $16.75. 28 cyc. 110 V, M.P., split phase. Regular $23.50. Our $20.50. 60 cyc. 110 V 1/3 H.P,, split phase. Regular $22.50. Our $19.50. 25 eye., 110 V 1/3 H.P., split phase. Regular Jt, Our $23.50. Express C.0.D. or Money LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. LEATHERCRAFTERS Tooling, carving, designs. patterns. Catalogue dime. Happy Hobbies, Edmonton, Alberta. HERE IT IS Farmers, Hobblests: §-in-1 Power Tool Work- shop: Lathe, Drill Press, Circular Baw, Disc Sander, Grinder. One motor operates complete unit; Portable. Free illustrated folder. LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q. CHAMPION ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS, Oat Rollers and Milk Coolers. Motors In stock. Heavy Duty Products. Preston, Ont. PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY your property at lowest coat with prefabric- ated wood picket 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. Mahufacturers Sales company, 115 Young Street, Montreal 3. . '""BREN-GUN CARRIER," very powerful, ideal for skidding logs. or for transportation over rough difficult country. Hardly used, wonderful buy. Write Box 617 Hespeler. ONE heavy-duty five-foot motorized Seaman triple tiller, in excellent condition. Apply Don Stickle, Essex, R.R. No. 1, Ont FOR BALE, water power mill property, with Wouse, garage and business. Apply Harold Marshall, Lyn, Ontarlo. . Washout. ; A youthful reporter turned up at the office after being sent to write up a fashionable we iding. "Well," snapped the news editor, "where's your copy?" 'Oh! there wasn't anything to "You see, the bridegroom didn't turn up." : : COMMON ] ORDINAR TOL SORE ries TRLTITIN 7 y RUB IT. WITH MINARD'S LINime NT) great 90:4 quick relief t, Qretsctens, fast drying no or unpl t odor. LARGE ges bottle tod dons ECONOM $ "it 'handy. o12e 68¢ FAR write about," said the young man, A i. CEMENT Bag, Truck, Carload WRITE, WIRE, PHONE, Cement Supply. 39 Haig Blvd.,, Lakeview, Ont., Phone Port Credit 3513. . CLYDESDALE Stallion for sale, Cralgle High- note, 8 years, brown, B. Premim, Res ve Grand Champlon, Ottawa Ex., 1947, Sire Craigie Keynote by Dougles Castle, sirg of dam, Dunure Ex. Owner, Sam Ballantyne, R 4, Brockville, Ont. HELP WANTED GIRL for general housework in private home. Good wages, exceptional priveleges private room and liberal time off. Small family, bendix washer. References required. Mrs, Lerman, 32 Heydon Park Road, Toronto. EXPERIENCED salesmen in house to houre selling. Merchandise used in every bhouse- hold. Exclusive and a beautiful line withoyt competition. Your success assured. Sill in vestment .required for stock. Also a man with org ing. ability and direct "selling needed. We are offering you 'a real business -oppor- tunity. Fo rfurther information write to Hous- hold Domestic Distributors, 1010 St. Catherine Est, Room 415. Montreal, Que. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, young women 16- 21 years, for fruit and vegetable work in Farm Service Force Camps, Supervised by Y.W.C.A. For full particutars write Ontario Farm Service Force, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto 1., Auspices -- -Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee. ; Z MEDICAL . GOOD RESULTS--Every sufferer from Rheu- mtic Pains or. Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. ~ Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Portpald $1.00. : HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Stop Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and Con- stipation, Use Walt's famous Homegpathie Remedy No. 5. Established 1858. Other homeo- pathic remedies available for all' maladies. Price 50 cents. Wait Remedies Ltd. Sudbury, Ontario. : TRY IT! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains " or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remery. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid $1.00. NURSERY STOCRK $1,800. The above cars are privately owned PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company Patent BSo- licltors. Established 1890. 350 Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet of Information.on request. TEACHERS WANTED PT. STANLEY. Elgin County; Prdtestant grade teacher, six-room school: dutles commence September. Mrs. E. Taylor, 8ec., Pt. Stanley, Ontario. - % WANTED HORSE RADISH ROOTS, ANY QUANTITY. WOODMAN BROS., BRANTFORD, 'ONT. 'How To Save Money Decorating Your Home Write for a copy of 'Painting and Paper Hanging for. the Home er' by Charles B, Moore, This book shows you the correct way to paint indoors and outdoors 'and hang wall- $ paper, Price $2.50, 3 Burnill's Book Shop - 100 Yonge St, Toronto 1 SURPLUS PAINTS $2.95 Per Gallon 1-GALLON CANS White Exterior Paint } White Interior Hi-gloss Paint White Flat Paint Pale Green Flat Finlsh Pale Green Hi-gloss Powder Blue Hi-gloss Paint Powder Blue Flat Finish Shell Pink Hi-gloss Paint Shell Pink Flat Finish Cream Exterior Paint Cream Interior Hi-gloss Paint Bright Red Paint : : ' , Brick 'Red Paint : . Medium: Grey Paint Shutter Green Paint Leather Brown Paint Medium Blue Paint - Blaek Paint Varnish Alumifum Paint - $3.50 gal. $10 00 per. hundred. Northern Fruit Trees-- apple, plum. cherry. Will stand 40 deg. below and give good fruit. Hardy raspberries, straw- berries, eurrants: Taylor Nurceries. Box 278, T || t. RAPIDENSE -CHINESE ELM, the Most rapid, déhse growing shrub, for the thickest, quick. est 'hedge. Plant one foot apart. 12 Inch size, bh Sana each. Johnson's Nurseries, Kingston. 0. } : NURSERY STOCK, specia)l prices. Currant bushes, plum trees. grape vines. Matthews' Nurseries, R. 2, St. Catharines, Ontario. CRAMER NURSERIES, White Fox, Sask. Ay Hedge Carragana," 24 Inches, 100--$3.00, Dark Red Ginnala Maple, 15--$1.00. Spirea 50c. Dork Brown $2 50 -- RT rey . COARAGANA--FEor that better hedge 12"-18 Park G v : per gal, Immediate Shipment on Prepaid er 2 Orders, SURPLUS DISPOSALS BET 23 14° 7 Parliament St --- Wari [] ISSUE 10 -- 1049 OH RUMPUS * COME ON= PLAY FOOTBALL | BE a ATT rt