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â- â€¢HMl mmmitm Practice Makes Par â€" Slanimin' Sammy Snead gets off a long drive in a practice round. Watching are (left to right) Byron Nelson, Johnny Bulla and Herman Barron. THEFMMFBONT |olm12LW^eLL Kvcrybody knows, i>t course, tl'.at "the old Rray mare, she ain't what she used to he." Hut pos- sibly, wlien you start your trac- tor on some real work â€" such as spring plowinK â€" you'll find that if has slowed down just like th.; gray marc, and you'll be won- dering "how come?" * * « Not long ago a couple of agri- cultural experts took a farm trac- tor into the university shop. It sounded pretty good, hut when th.ey put it on the testing machine it registered only 25 hor'^epower. » '« • This is hard to. believe' â€" but in less than .30 minutes lliey had shoved the horsepower needle up to Jl â€" just by cleaning a lot of dust and dirt out of the air filter. Then, cleaning out the radiator pushed the needle up still another 3 horsepower. * * * In other words, they gave that tractor 9 more horsepower in less than an hour. » » * A tractor engine will dse some- thing like 9,000 more gallons of air for every gallon of fuel it con- tumcs. I'hat's why the air cleaner is one of the best things to slow down wear in your tractor, engine, or car. When the air cleaner is clogged, the engine gets short of breath, and loses power. It has trouble getting air, so it sucks MORK fi;p:l from the TANK. . ♦ ♦ Your carburetor can he, just as costly. \'ou can waste as much as a dollar'* worth of gasoline a day just bv being LF.SS THAN A TURN OFF THE "LO-^D AD- JUSTMF:NT SCRFIW." If you •ren't sure just w-hcre that screw is, dig out your instruction book ind find out. Then, here's how to let it properly: * * t Run your tractor wide open. Slowly turn the load needle IN until the engine starts to miss. Then turn it back OUT until the engine rinis smoothly. Now try pulling a load. If it won't quite do it, open the needle another six- teenth of a turn. Then you have the setting where most engines make the most power with a gal- lon of fuel. * * « You can probably make your tractor run on less fuel than that but it doesn't pay to be too stingy either. Too lean a mixture is too hot for your engine to handle properly â€" it burns and warps the valves. ♦ ♦ ♦ Perhaps without your even sus- PCCtingr it, bad valves can let a; touch as 5 horsepdwer go out the exhaust instead of to the drawbar. Have your valves ground regularly, keep tappets adjusted, and you won't need to worry about wasting 5 or 6 gallons of gas a day. . ♦ ♦ ♦ Keeping the valves cool calls for a radiator that's clean. Buy some cleaner and flush out the collected scale. Refill, using soft waterâ€" such as rain water from a cisternâ€" as the minerals in well water can make your rad look like the inside of a Ifakettle. Put in a shot of one of those rust-preven- tion compounds too. » * ♦ Better take a look at the fan belts, too. If they appear a little frayed, it would be a good idea to pick up some new ones at the earli- est opportunity. * * * Poor timing cuts down power uid wastes fuel. A worn governor can rob you of two or three horse- power, liut better not tinker with the insides of a magneto or gov- ernor yourself. Give the job to a mechatiic who is a* specialist on such things. * « * Do you do your greasing in the morning before you start work, or after you come in from the field? Uvcning, when bearings are still warm, is best; and the grease keeps the moisture in the night iii from sneaking in, and causing rust, as they cool off. Oil filters are real collectors of grit and grime; that's what they're meant to be. But the filter ele- ment needs to be changed as soon as the oil starts to feel and look dirty, so better keep a few spare elements on hand. * * » So, before you get too busy, why not make these â€" and other â€" checks? Protective maintenance of your tractor, car or truck is the best way to cut down operating costs â€" and you won't have to worry about expensive breakdowns when you're hurrying to get some- thing done. » ♦ * And here's an item 1 picked up from an exchange. You can take it seriously â€" or not, just as you see fit. "A doctor says that farmers ought to wear girdles. Bouncing around on tractors shakes up their insides. The doctor says they'd feel better with something to hold gizzard, backbone and other odds and ends toKCther. * » * "Sounds sissy, doesn't it? Well, the buckaroos of Spanish Califor- nia â€" real tough horsenien^used to wind yards and yards of cloth around their waists, tight. It helped them when the bronchos jack-knifed. * ♦ * "Maybe the fanners won't try it But the ones that do will at at least tind out what the wife means when she says 'My girdje is killing me!' " As we write this, it is still uncertain whether the famous Stan- ley Cup â€" proud emblem of world hockey supremacy, or some such â€" will find a resting place, for the next twelve months or so, in De- troit Olympia Stadium or New York's Madison Square Garden. • » ♦ (In passing we have often wonder- ed why it should be Madison Square GARDEN and Maple Leaf GAR- DENS. But we've never bothered to find out. With or without' the "S," neither one of them ever re- minded us of roses, hyacinths or even lillies-of-the-valley.) * * * If The Cup should land in New York â€" a real possibility consider- ing what Detroit went through, compared to the soft touch Rangers found in Les Canadiens â€" there's a Scriptural quotation that just about sums it up. To wit, "The last shall be first and the first, last." Rangers just managed to edge into the fourth and final playoff position. Detroit led the league practically from start to finish. Yet, should Rangers win, inside of a month 99 out of 100 fans will think and talk of them as World Champions. We've heard plenty of much poorer jokes on high-ranking comedy air programs. ♦ ♦ ♦ Still, maybe it won't happen. Per- haps, by the time this appears, Red Wings will have done right by "the world's fastest sport'" and managed to come through. * ♦ ♦ The playoff series between Red Wings and Maple Leafs â€" or at least two or three games thereof â€" proved one point which, for several years, has been in doubt. In spite of the widespread belief that the modern fan pays money to see blood, bumps and attempted mayhem, hockey can still be played cleanly and provide plenty of thrills. It all depends on the officials, who could clean out all the undue rough stuff in twenty minutes or less if they wanted to. Or were allowed to. » * » For in hockey â€" more than in any other sport â€" the attitude of the paid officials is a direct reflection of that taken by the top brass. .Someday, under present conditions, there's going to be a real hockey fatality. (It's already come to close to com- fort for that one or two occa- sins.) When and if such a thing occurs the responsibility won't be that of the referee who allowed the game to get out of hand â€" or even the man who appointed him. The blame will fall directly on the type of coach, manager or owner who tells the press and public, "We're going to have a real battling team" and who send their gladiators on the ice in the same spirit us that of the fight handler yelling, "Get in there and slug, kid â€" he can't hurt US." Too much roughness killed field lacrosse. The boxing game is in a worse plight than ever before, large- ly because decent-minded fight fans are sick of watching "boxers" whose only ability is that of absorbing pun- ishment, and nauseated with the steadily growing list of ring fatali- ties. 9 * * The latest of these occurred when young I-avern Roach died following a recent bout in New York City. Colonel Harvey L. Miller â€" better known as "Heinle" â€" had some in- teresting things to say about it, and about the need for more atten- tion to safety in the ringâ€" of which we'll pass along a few. (We may say that Col. Miller is no raw hand, having been connected with boxing for almost 50 years as fighter, sec- ond, manager, referee, sports writer, and National Boxing Association official.) * * ♦ "Unless the mantle of intercolleg- iate (safety) rules is extended over prize fighting, its existence likely will be abolished by mounting indig- nation over continued fatalities such as the recent death of young I.avern Roach in New York." "Dramatic safety rules will not be popular, we appreciate, with the fellows who believe Gettysburg was a frameup and that I wo Jinia should be repeated every Monday night. They'll probably denounce larger gloves and proposed head harnesses as sissy equipment. But the wise ones will prefer that to velvet cas- kets with silver handles." ".At the ne.xt NBA meeting, Michigan will report on the tests of a 90-secoud interval, rather than the usual minute, between rounds. With the 10-sccond warning buzzer for "seconds out of the ring" and other interruptions, the boxers haven't been getting the full rest intended by the rules. Of course, the extra 30 seconds will evoke howls from bloodthirsty fans impatient for the sight of slaughter. Hut it would give the fighter more time to recover from possibly injurious punches and his handlers opportunity to staunch his wounds." Hi * t "During the past year, NBA bulle- tins, which are issued every 10 days, have suspended or retired close to 400 boxers. 1 wish that we had sus- IHiuIecl Tavern Roach months back when 1 saw him lose to a second- rater and realized that the beating he had taken from Marcel Cerdan had left him a hollow slicll. He promised me then that he would quit and did for a while ,only to meet death trying a comeback.' ♦ * ♦ "Beyond a doubt, television often is responsible for the staging of bouts that would not or should not have been staged at all. The promo- ter is obligated by video agreement to produce a show at a given hour on a given date. And the show must go on â€" even if it's a mismatch or one of the principals isn't fit to enter the ring. It's time for the "idealists" in box- ing, those dyed-in-the-wool fans to whom the prime concern after a bout is "who won and how" to save the game from the "what-was-the- take" coterie." ♦ * » Space, or the lack of it, will not permit further comment at this time. But with hockey off the sports map for a few months, we hope, it might be an idea for those in control of that game to take a little thought as to whetherâ€" if present tendencies aren't checked â€" it isn't heading down the same road that brought disaster to bo.\ing. Ascot Metals To Make Profits During the recent war lead, zinc and copper supplies were urgently sought in Canada which became an important war arsenal for the allies. The search for these metals was in- tensified. Government geologists collaborated with private companies in an effort to locate iiew deposits and in several instances this team work was successful. In Ascot township, Quebec, a Domonion Government geologist discovered a structure which he thought deserved test and Aldermac Copper Corporation subjected the area to a geophysical survey and extensive diamond drilling, with the result that a lead-copper-zinc deposit was outlined. A shaft was sunk to inelalhirgical and nu'ning experts WHY SUFFER PILES Ornti^ful iiNPM iirftitte quirk results. Uplief from Pftia â€" and Bootning oomfurt â€" from Merra Piln Uemndivs. Two kinds â€"Number 1 for protrud- ing Piles. Rtild in tube with iwrforftttui ripe fur inUflnal aiipllrfttfoi), 7^v. Number 2 for iixternal Tilm. Bold in Jar, 75o. Order by n'.unber frum your DrtiMiflt. MECCA PILE REMEDIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING lUIIV CiIIC:K8 UONKTON CUICKSâ€" aovernmciil ADprove^. Breedins aualliy. one of tho b«st. Don't Kuua, b« coi-talii. Writa (or prlc«s and cata- lovuo. Mankton Poultry Farms. Monkton. Ont. SCHUMMER CHICKS jOVEnNMKNT apyioved. Top iiualliy. Fre« CatatOBUi* nnd prloo Hat explain details. 8chiininH(tr'» Quality Haiclieryi Mnwoad, Ont. TWKDDtB R.O.P. Sired Chkksâ€" give you superior erg and tucat product lun inherit- ance. That'a all jou buy In baby chicks â€" In- heritance. If you eat good vBit and meat production Inherllance you Ket value. If you don't you jet nothlnu â€" nothlner, that l» but trouble, expense, lost efforts, wasted feed. Prompt delivery on day old. started 2 weeks to 6 weeks, older puUetn, turkey poults. Free catalogue. Tweddio Chick Hatcheries, l.lmlt- «d, Fergus. Onlar ln. ^ "THE VEnY BK.ST"? We don't .know â€" do you? That's rlBht. Wo don't Uftow. In fact we never will know as it Is obviously impossible to tettt our chicks against every strain or cross in the country. But we do know that hundreds of cULHimerB come back to^ us, every year (or their replacement chicks or every time they (ill their brofler houses â€" and that It seems to us. Is sutnclcnt «vldence that our stock performs far, far above .the average. Prompt delivery on day old. started chicks, turkey poults. Free catalogue artS Turkey Guide. Top Notch Chick Sales. Ouelph, Ont^ BUSINESS OPPORTIIN1TIK8 AN OFFER to every Inventor â€" Lilsi of Invin- tlon* and full Informatloo sent free. Tlw Ramsay Co.. Retlstersd Patent Attorneys, 178 Bank Street. Otuwa. ^ FOR HAT.K MOTOIlCyCLiBS nariey Davidson. New and used bous)i* sold, exchansed. Large stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Uepalrs by factory-trained mechanics. Bicycles, and com plete Una of wheel goods. Open evenings until nine except W-dnesday Strcnd flyole « Sports. King , at Sanforl. Hamilton^ OUNSâ€" Large assortment new and used. Bought, sold, sxcliansed. Guaranteed repairs. Scopes, sights Installed. Fishing Tackle. Hunt- ns Equipment. Sporting Goods Spa lal Team Prices. Open until aine except IVednesday. .Strand Cycle. Hanilllon. NEW JOHNSON Outboard Motors. Canadian Canoe Co., Peterhoro Boats. Canoes. Trail- ers, bnugbt. sold, exchanged. L,arse stock used motors. Repairs by factory-trained roecbanlca. Open until nine eicep' Wednesday. Strand Cycle. Hamilton HORNET SAWS-SALE MODEL D.J., l-raan. 8219. t.o.b. Ouelph. equipped with 18", 20" or !<" attachments. Sales tax extra. NEW AND CDAKANTEED. D. J. Smith Sales.Co. Ltd.. «47 Woolwich St.. Guelph. Ont. ,. 18-28 OLIVKR Hart Power tractor on rubber. Mechanically good as new. ' Gordon M. Thornton. Brampton. Ont.. R.R. I. CASCADB WHBAT â€" New high yielding soft spring wheat. Certlfled No. t. >3 bushel. Harry Strang, Hensall. Ont. OPPOBTUMTIKS FOB -WE.V AND WOMBV BE A HAIRDRESSER torn CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOl Oreaf Opportunity L^ara Halrdressing • Pleasant dlgnlOed profession, guoA iragss . thousands successful Uarvel graduatsa * America's greatest system. Illugtrsted cata' logus free. Write or Call IfARVEL (lAIRORBSSINO SCHOOLS 350 Bloor St. w , Toronto Branches. 44 CClns St. . Hamlltns A 71 llldeau Street. Ott.l«a have: capital to ns!il8t in marketing youi Idea or Invention. All information kept U strictest conlldence, .Send particulars. C. rortler. 1096 Pierre Ave.. Apt. 3. Windsor, Ontario. WRITERS! Author of more than COO pub> ' lished stories now offers personal asslstancs to beginners. Write for pertlculars. C. V. Tench. P.O. Box 680. Vancouver. B.C. MUKSEKV STUCK DnaNO AND CLEANING UAVB TOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information. We ar« glad to answer your Questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. ''91 Tongs Street. Toronto. Ontario BMPUIVMBNT WANTED BXERIBNCED, reliable Holland immigrants available; arriving soon. Write to L. Van- denburg. Box 92. Brockville, Ont.: phone 2554 (after Q o'clock). FARMS FOR SALE 44-ACKE FARM In village of Lynden, IS miles Hamilton 40 miles Toronto. Excellent soil (or vegetable growing, small acreage raspberries and strawberries, bank barn 42 x 52. chicken house. Implement shed, 3 garages, beautiful 7 room frame house, 3 piece bath- room. Hydro, plenty of water. 2 minutes to church, public and high school, railway, bus. Price 110.500 with J5.000 down pay- ment. Apply Harry Wald. Lynden. Ont. Tel. 17W. BARGAIN. Jll.OOO. 145 acres, 10 choice gar- den land. 70'i30' steel barn, br!:k house, with hydro, modern conveniences, spring creek, ffood wellB. 1 miles from village on paved road; should bo seen to be appreciated. Wil- liam Aahb y. R.R. No . 1, Wooler. _ _ 150 ACUK farm, well fenced, good buildings on excellent site; spring creek (or stock and fishing, also huntinB. 13000 cash. W. J. Jack- son, Port CarllnK. Ont. 100 ACRES clay loam, rolling, 6 acres hard wood bush, 40 acres wheal. 14 acres hay. 4 acres pasture, i lure orchard, solid red brick 7-room house, nearly new. Hydro, telephone, bank barn, drive shed, hog pen, 7 miles from Guelph, 2 miles from Maryhill. 21 miles north No. 7 Highway, 2 miles from sclioolr. on open road. Write or phone WiKred Fehrenbach. Ouelph. R.R. No. 7. or Guelph 40S2J12. 300 feet and three levels were open- ed so successfully that a mill was built and operated for about a year. In eleven inontlis .Mderniac produced nearly $2,000,000 in metals but shut down after tlic war because of low prices. Later the markets for lead, zinc and copper advanced sharply and the mine was bought by Ascot Metals Corporation which has proceeded to deepen the workings to five levels and to install a more modern mill. The earnings possibilities of a 250-ton mill are not generally recog- nized. It has been computed by that Ascot can e.xpect to receive for its concentrates, on cars at Sher- brooke, Quebec, approximately $116,000 per month, witli only min- ing and milling costs to be absorbed. These costs will not exceed $60,000 a month, leaving about $56,000 a month for operating profit. This rate of piofit, which is com- puted on current prices Tor lead, zinc, copper, silver and gold in the ore, would mean $672,000 a year, or at the rate of 25 cents per share for the issued capital of 2,700,000 shares. There may be fluctuations in the earnings, due to variations in the prices of metals and average content of the ore. However, it is obvious that substantial profits are predict- able. People unfamiliar with mining operations often do not recognize that there has been immense im- provement in recent years in the development and production of base metals ores and in the treatment of them to recover high values. New mills have given remarkable per- formances in employing improved processes and machines. .Such prop- erties as Ascot and East .Sullivan would not, even five years ago, have offered much chance for money mak- ing whereas today they can realize substantial profits. Ascot Metals Corporation started with considerable advantages. It had been opened to 300 ft. depth, had installed mining equipment, new buildings, power lines, water sup- ply and a highway to the door. The mine only required additional de- velopment and the installation of new milling equipment, which will start operation next July. .Markets for metals are good and promise to persist. When in production the company will resiinie testing of the large property which formerly had two other producing mines on it, closed for years, hut now of interest because of the high price of their metals. ,.,. Vo^ COiD'i ^ONOMICAL Size 65c Check ir with 17- ( ^ Just inhale the soct'i tng. henling fumes, t * quick relief. It's fn> actingl Get «l,ottle tcilav SHEPHERD COLLIES PUPS â€" also choice Pekln Duck eggs. Rose comb Blac^ and Golden Sebright Bantam.,, stock and eggs. Choice stock. ' John J. McUaster. Greenfield Box «0. Ontario. APPLE TREES. Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Bush Fruits, Strawberries, Shrubs, Roses, Perennials. Lowest prices In years. Catalogue free. Norfolk Nursery, SImcoe, Ontario. MANOS CCCKOO CUICKB Beautiful, Accurate. Fascinating. Write for free prospectus to: MANUFACTUBERS MERCHANDISING (CANADA) LIMITED, *• SOeT Stanley Street, Montreal HEAVY TRACTOR. International W30 on loaded rubber. Perfect meclianlcal shape. Located West Brlndale. See Howard Buck, StreetsvlUe. Ontario. CANVAS Tarpaulins. 6' x «'. new. 6 oi. waterproof, eyelet each corner. Boat, Trail- er, stack. Implement covers. 14.50 each. In lots of six »4.00 each. By-Products, 93 Ontario St.. Toronto. SPRAY WITH A SPRA.MUTOR Sprayers for orchard (ensine and. tractor- driven), row crops (traction), weed, disinfect- ing, whitewashing, cattle sprayiiig and fire (*£hting* 'ir.T. Vâ€" .irons. Shallow Well Pressure SysieUis:; "TIE".! ?'"r Ani>iirator); Portable Irrigation Systems with aluminum pipe. Biick- ner tiprinklers, McDowell Couplings. Free catalogues. Write today. .Spramolor Ltd., 1000 York .St., London, Ontario. JOHN DEERE 1942 Model D Tractor on rub- ber, also 1948 model A gas tractor. Both In excellent condition. Willis Crane, Orand Valley, Ont. M.M. WATERLOO pickup baler. Self tielne with 14 or 15 gauge v.ire. B^led approxim- ately 7.000 bales. 1800 below list price. Robert Quenvllle. St. Joachim. Ont. Phone Belle River 15R32. PEONIE.S. Cbolce Kthlbltlon Varleiles Imported from Holland. One each. ' brilliant Red. Deep Pink. White. Rose. Special offer. 4 large roots of these Garden Champions foi only 12.50 Postpaid. Caeh with Order. Hoi-., land Bulb and Nursery Company. Queea Elisabeth Way, Port Credit. .P.O.. O nt. DAHLIAS For exhibition and the garden. Buy straight from the grower, as low as $2 per do^.en. Write for catalogue to: Johnson's Dahlia Gardens, R.R. 2, Dilworth Road, Kelowna, B.C. RESERVE now for Spring Delivery â€" Cblness Elm Hedgeâ€" will grow 2 feet flrsi year â€" 2S plants sufficient for 25 feet (12 to M Inches bushy) 12.98â€" seedlings 13 Inches high 14.58 per 100 (plant 6 Inches. apar'IA-Glant Exhibi- tion Peonies in colors red. vrhlte or pink. I for 11. 8» â€" Apple trees' 3 feet high In varieties Mcintosh. Spy. Delicious, 3 Tor 11.98â€" Plum trees 3 feet high In varieties Ourbaak and Lombard. 4 tor 12.98 Free Colour Garden Guide with Every Order. Urookdale â€" Kings- way Nurseries. Bowmanville. Ontario. ROSE COLLECTIONSâ€" 5 of the loveliesi Holland Grown Hybrid Tea Roses. Big, Husky. Hardy, 2-year-old bushes. Yellow. White, PInk-Scarlet-Orange, for only 14.5fl postpaid. Cash with Order. The finest rosea money can buy. Holland Bulb and Nursery Company. Queen Elizabeth \yuy. Port Credit PO.. On£. DOYOti WANT a good garden? Then write for our free catalogue of Canada's Best seed values ;.. Vegetable, Flower and Field- _ root seeds. Once a customer always a cub- " tomer. ONTARIO SEKU CO.MPANY, WATER- LOO, Ont. PATENTS PETHERSTO.MHAUOB * Company fateM Snilcltnrs Established 18U0 isO Hay Street, rornnto Rnnklet of tnrormstlnn no rewisst. A. M LAIDLAW. B.Sc. Patent Attorney.; Patents of Invention. 66 Sparks St.. Ottawa. ^ FINE LEATHER bargains â€" scrap for craft reinforcing, etc. 11.00 per pound or 15.00 for ten pounds, postage prepaid. John McCualg. 52 Charles St.. Waterloo. Ontario. OLIVER SO Standard Tractor. 43 horse power, reconditioned. Almost new tlrea. Would take 17 run fertilizer drill part payment. Wm. Harris, Route 5. Milton, Ontario. GOOSE EGGS â€" Safe delivery. ASPLEY GOOSE FARM. Comox, British Columbia. MEDICAL DON'T WAITâ€" Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 33S Elgin, Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid CRKSS WART REMOVEK â€" Leaves no scars. Druggists sell Cress Ingrown Toe-Nail Salve. None better. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the tornient of dry eczema rasbet and weeping skin troublea. Post'ii (iJczeins Salve will not dlsapDOlnt you. tcblng. seating, burning eczema, ache, ring- worm, pimples and athlete's foot, wilt respond readily to this statnleaa. odnrless ointment, regardless nt bow stubborn nr hopeless tbej seem. PKlJL'fi) SI. 00 PCR JAR Sent Post Free on Rcceplt ot Price POST'S REMEDIES 880 Queen 8t E.. Corner nf Locao Teronto "PEP UP" Try CCA B. TONIC TABLETS for low vitality and general debility. At druggists. One Dollar. BfST BUY UNDIR THf SUN 1 U.l. Amy Air Force Typ* Gonwine ''Leolherelte Cait'^ Included BIG VALUE #â- â€¢â€¢ iMMorlenaf/jr filfJ at only ... â-  if Cool gra.n meniicufl curvsd, pollihed Una. I. potlpatd It Geld Plated ad|uilablt Iram.i if Psarlold Swtol-bor and N«tt-pads if R.lnforclng bor for gr.atsr durability if l.niei m.tt specification of U. S. Gov*t« Bureau of Standards. IIPITIMI OU AR ANTII Included with every pair of glasses 10-DAY TRIAL • MONEY-BACK GUARANTEi â- -- msmnnBE'ViMiUA'im-^ VICTORIA OPTICAL CO., Oepi. o 6*7^ ' 1 273 Yongs St., Toronto, Onl. j a Sond C.O.D. I a Enclosed find t Mall Postpaid. j I Nam. t..„ j Addr.is „ I [pXh_._^.^._^.j^.^..^.^.^Prov^.^._._.J WANTED SMALL, hospital In attractive norttwm On- tario town reaulrea Registered Nars«« for General Duty. Salary S140 uer month plon ' tuU maintenance. Excellent living conditions. Ai.ly: Superintendent o( Nurses. Lady Ulnto Hospital. Cochrane. Onr. CHINCHILLAS ~ all ages up to 5 years; give d«^talla tn first letter. Write to Ontario Chinchilla RancberSt_ R.R. 3. Haunon. Ontario. Splitting And f/ie RELIEF IS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head- ache get INSIANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINE. For prolonged relief get INSTANTINE I Yes, more people every day are finding that Instantine is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on Instantine to bring you quick comfort. INS'TANTINE is made like a doctor't prescription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. G«t Initintine today •nil always ketp It handy ^:S^ ^^?r, Astanfine l2-Tabl*ITin2S^ Economical 48-Tabl*t Bottle 69^ ISSUE 16 â€" 1950 / BRIER Cool in any pipe! â- *. > > •r > A. ,4*. S BKADTIFUL DAHLIASâ€" Only (2.00 poiti. paid cash with order. A grand naaortmen^ - of Holland groivn dahlias. Extra large tubers, 5 different varieties. S dllTerent colors. Wona derful selection. Well worth twice the prica, Holland Bulb and Nuraery Company. Queea Elizabeth Way. P.O. Port Credit. Ont. f 1- » « •4t m â- â- Â»â-