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Hints For Tho es Jew words of cadvic gleaned. om an expert manufacturer of colt. design i. you ha much kmtting." 1109s fe choose a pattern wit you know the difference which. calls stiches Most important, aiter a4 pattern, to $111 directions are geared you wish to make, for be 18 before you invest in ngedies. Mest knitling age styles. Changes for ere given, hut be sure stand sthiem, before you « stitches ' Which "brings up the the all-important. stitch knitting directions, the s garments is planned on Ii yon do not work ac ihe ginge given, you unhappily, that vour eT -. Cr bP -ting books; if you are in an experienced knitter tc member that the size of used. does not matter * * * ~ After you choose a | 16 see the varn which wended. That's also im the kind and work. Experienc do wonders your ern wools, the heather sre ensy to handle. And make certain that the For all of youn Argyll the market ended, but along with patterns," there are i 1 new Ones, pack just ont, eourse, with suggested ¢ onite shades, en so. long to make preferring 10 knit a ship- €r a cardigan. "Now of directions has been Or A eas HE dresses to be made o A needles and ff you are knitter, it can be mad SEE Pl "zd three weeks .o. * a Cc 4 A £3 nand-knit sweater: «For begimmer knitters mtricate Nie way to go about i with all novelty yarns, but if you are #.hbe-- ginner, we suggest that, you stick mixtures two ew mcluding chevron yegimental. Therc is also a necktie bouclé Knitted dresses have always tak- 15, however, "Starting To Knit , here mre that we who Plans € snd works out designg for a leading knitting: She says, "Don't attempt YATNE x diffi done far 'better hoa simple ven't knitting and purling (we ®ssume ),- than 'one' pattern. i" vou ¢hoose e¢ that the o the Size, H, for example; you are knitting a sweater for your wel, check the directions cafefully yarn and books give wrections for size 12 for the 'teen- other sizes vou under: Ast on any matter of ange In izing of all this gauge. cording 10 will discover, sweater socks will be off size. How to. check your stitch gauge is given in" knit= or doubt, ask y show you t. Just re- the needle so long ae your "titch-gauge 1s correct. vattern, ask IS Tecont- portant, for texture and quality of the varn make a difference in ed - knitters forts. of that , of tours, colors are "washable "and {hat the yarn if treated against matting. sock knit- " 1¢ré, there is a mew sock pack on in" nylon . "enough yarn in each pack for one pair of socks. Directions are un- yarn, with the popular or three snd yarn, of lesigns into which you can work vour brother's echool colors or your father's fav- $ . that many ~~ young knitters refuse to try mons, over sweats a new set put: out for n an t HVETage mm about a must am every teen-age and col- over-size. . 78 A Serr --traa---- Of ail the screwball fentures whicir have crept, over the yeurs, nto thé sports dodge--and there are plenty of such--in olir opinion, just about the most senseless: is this "All Star" thing. 'We aay this, 100, in full realization - that, we; persgnally, have been guilty on one. OF 1Wa OCCASIONS Of gOoIng over- board with our own version of an: "All Time, - All Star" something or other. Bit not, praise be, niore than once or twice. » * + iy 1 we are not more niistaken than usual, the "All Star" gimmick. was originally started, quite a handful" of seasons ago, by Walter Camp, the old Yale. And as about ninety percent of football: in the U.S.A, back in "those days was played by Harvard, Princeton and Yale, Mr. Camp's picks probably wearried a, certain amount of authority, secing that they were all athletes he had either closely observed in action, or personally coached. * * . In fact, we believe that one of ms earlier All" American elevens had about eight Yale's in its make- wp--which 1s the soft of selecting no. modern coach or sports writer would 'have the nerve to indulge in nowadays, no 'matter how dearly he would' love to do so. A But "nowadays the choosing of All American football téams-- we'll kindly léave baseball, basket- _ball_and_othér sports' out of the matter, although they're almost as bad--has developed to such pro- portions - that even sports writers, a notably solemn and humorless tribe as a rule; are beginning to' look upon it as just slightly ridicu- Big Deal--In one of. the biggest player deals since the -- Braves swapped six play 1 "a + a war, the New York Giants and Boston i The Braves keystone combination; shortstop Alvin Dark and second baseman Eddie Stanky (left to right at left), went to the New Yorkers in exchange for \ shortstop Buddy Kerr, pitcher Sam Webb, and sluggers Willard Marshall and Sid Gordon, AR and_Gordon-are-shown, left to right, at right. No cash was involved. p v We have no idea of- just hpw many of these All American line- ups are annually selected, published and broadcast; and if you have.any real regard for your oxygen intake, you won't try holding your breath wll we run and find out. ; . * * Nd But the three most important 'and highly publicized are those bearing the stamp of the Associated Press, the Uiited Press and Col- lier's 'Weekly. (We really should have said "four", seeing that the _ United people picked a defensive cas well as an offensive ¢leven, in honor "of the "two decker" sys- tem now" being widely used south of the border.) ¥ » - » - Now all these teams were picked experts, you may be sure of that-- top-ranking experts who read cords --and--eords--eoi---blew-by-blow--past... performance reports, and scanned miles and miles. of taken-on-the- spot moving picture films before announcing to an anxiously wait- ing world their momentous _deci- sions * * * : . Well, mn view of all the care, preparation and high-class 7 grey matter employed, vou might think there would be some sort of un- lous. Canimity in those selections, Today it looks as though it will be hash--odds and ends, picked up here and there, and saved with the idea of working them into the col- wnn later. And as | write this, the old year has just another 10 days to Hmp, so it couldn't be -much "later" than that, could it. Anyway, I hope that in the hash, some of "Vare to have only one, to make it without too stitches, Feeinl A word for all this: It's a long mile « ween your first stitch fnished product--tie d be made shorter if 'yon lo rip out when you h --nistake-- Ther 0 learn abot ttitehes! hnal knitting-- + four years of colle by his 'score on i 4 eago.- Nelson will ~ Into graduate work i * Mice, wis instructing his ie he was out. may be back this old (ACER : girl nodded brig ph, air," she said, You will find it Jepe girl's wardrobe. You ean vary (he classic style, hut von itis better many fancy knitters is i yarn be- es and the istarice can are willing rst- make a --one-sure--thing-- Well. wi how to rip Fast Course ~-- Joseph Nelson," '17 years old, breczed through ¢.in 30 hours placement tests at the University of Chis go iscetly d,. n his fiel mathematics. i SPECIFIC © Af empleyer, on leaving his of fiew Beore- "what to say if anyone gated afternoon," er, "And tien aga, | may Wr we. more | _|- gave just as good, # not better, --you-will-find-a--few--ehunks-of real or nourishment. » * - "Greening" potatoes before plant. lag is frequently done for the home garden. Maybe you've tried It, and wondered ¥ it would be a good thing to do for more extensive spud growing. ) * while green-spromted seed produced on earller yleld than seed taken from eold ot e and planted di- sectly in the field, it was.no earlier than -seed-which-had-Juet been-held dpa warm Yoom--for--two--weeks-- prior to planting. * * * In green-sprouting the seed, it Js necessary to place the potatoes In a layer In a warm light building. ~A-greenhouse Js an ideal place, but few farms have Jacllities available for this process, especially if the grower is producing many acres of potatoes. N oe have™* shown that before planting The results warming the seed early ylelds than green-sprouting. All «that is necessary in this case is to move the sced potatoes from the storage about two weeks before planting and: place them in a build- ing which is heated (50°-60° would --do). This fs frequently done to -- ' facllitate cutting the seed. Thig warming starts the growth process and while little 'evidence of sprouts Je seen, growth starts inore rapidly. * » Sh) 'Phe paragraplis which follow. are hinte about various handy and toil- saving gadgets sent in from farm- ere near and far. I'm printing them "ag Je," with no money-back guar- antee that all or any of them will work FEES Lucas : Se . * 1 have installed a cellar window fash in each of my Sliding barn doors. When the sliding door: Is .alosed, this sill allows plenty of t to come through the doorway. LJ * * » An easy means of hanging a veal or hog at butchering time Is to lean. "s Widder against the eaves of a belting, bottom of ladder well out, "te give room to wolk, and a block: * * : --years'--eperimenting | at the D on Bxperimental Sta- tion at oom Ont, show. that span safely, can carry the weight of 7 a veal or hog very easily this way. * * - When using rivets with washers, - I find a discarded safety-razor han- He very handy for setting the washer on the nivet. * * * In winter, one often has trouble ang shut with sleet dnd snow.™ To 7 paste wax on the rubbér se * * * To hold down a buzz saw with- out staking it, I bolt a plank across the two parallel bases, and then run a longer plank at right angles from 'that to the tractor wheels, so that, _by running the front wheels of the tractor wp onto this plank, th weight of the tractor can hold the "wig down. T Jave found that this .works very well. T : c* * * When overhauling any piece - of machinery, I put the parts such as "morews and small bolts in a 'soap "shaker, rinse in gasoline or kero: sene, and spread on a newspaper to dry. - - * * To encourage little pigs to eat grain early, I have arranged chains to hold the trough covers open about 4". A length of light ¢hain Js fastened as shown to the trap door.-Even pigs no more 'than two - weeks old learn to fred on grain with this aid. They soon learn' to Mt the doors whenever they want grain. * * TH my oil-buniing tank heater fails to draw and finction properly when # is started, 1 insert the hose from an ordinary tire pump down the draft tubes, and give the pump a few quick 'strokes. This not only + rs soot ott * o- quickly clea of the pipes. 3 * I put my torch lighter and torch wrench on a piéce of light chain, one on each end and a hook or clip in the middle of -the ehain. When welding, I ollp the chain on my belt and the lighter and wrench 'are "always handy. This saves time lookdng for them when they have been mislaid while being used on: + * * In cold weather, \barn windows may frost over. To provide an area . through which 1 can 'see,- I have. _ stuck 'an automoblle frost shield on "each window where needed. - * 1] * By hooking a 'pilot light" 10 my = baok-up light switch, 1 am war when 1 forget fo turn off my 'baci. . up lights. This saves _ driving around with the back-up lights on. snd tackle on one of the rungs to- pard the top of the-ladder. The Sher, bolt to hold a 200-pound It may also save tlie possibility of being stopped. for. driving = with white lights on the hack of the ear' ' --starts---the heater off, but also very | v __with_the lid of the car trunk freez- | prevent this, [ put a good coat of | i SE break; and at this time of the year | during. 1943 and 1944. In 1946, he mightn't von? You'd- think that, with possibly a couple of excep- tions at most, those mythical line- upis would be. pretty much the came," wouldn't you? ® * * * Not to keep you too long in sus- pense just one player--just. one solitary individual=----was named on all four of those teams, or even on three of them. Yet -twelye months or. less from now those very same experts, or a reasonable facsimile, 'will be making just the same sort of selections with just as great solemnity--and .much the same millions of fans will be an- xiously awaiting their word; and accepting it as Gospel. ' * Ld Of course we know that you are probably saying to yourself that we are writing about is a strictly Anierican custom, and that Canadians are not quite so naive and gullible. Well. maybe not - vet--but give us time, brother, just give us time, for we're on our way. * r what we * , custom is a hard thing to - "it is customary to pick out--if not an All Star Team--at least to put the finger on some of the outstand- -ing athletes, or a few of the most memorable happen'ngs in the great world of sport. * * * Wel --~we're--going to bé--brief,-- and merely mention two. There was that chap--1Lear, we think his name wis, or something of the kind-- connected with the Calgary Stam-- peders - Football Team. After the Montreal Alouettes had beaten his team, he gave an exhibition of sportsmanship " which® would be a fine example: for your growing-boy -- not follow. All he blamed for his -team's defeat were the lousy offi- cimls, the lousy playing field, and the lousy Canadian code of rules. Him we would award the accolade se bf dey ry : ~The appointment_of Mr, Vernon _ -- AM Kemp, CB.E; as the com--- missioner of the St. John Ambu- lance for the Province of Ontario, has just been announced by George H. Craig, president of the Ontario~ Council of the St. John Ambulance. Mr. Kemp, who served with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for 3% "years, retired in 1945 with" the rank of assistant commissioner and at the time of his retirement, was in command of the Criminal In- vestigation Department of the én- tire force. "In 1943, he was attached to the War Office to study methods --of --eounter-sabotage and. counters. espionage in the United Kingdom. , During the Royal tour in 1939 fie was responsible for all sécurity measures and performed the same junction at the Quebec coniercuces | poultice. Tn the slip, which had of G.GAV. for 1949--the initials standing for Good Gante Winner, * * * 3 The other standout happening in Canadian sport? It was Conn Smiythe's "get off that lard or get off my team" outburst in late No- vember: Sheer genius, that was, getting the Maple lLeafs--as we Lave said. beiore---whole volumes of interest-creating . publicity at a time when that particular com- "modity was" scarce- and' of poor _l. quality. So ta Conn Smythe goes the acclamation, not for- the . first time, as. Master Showman of Can- adian Sport. And if you i think Showmanship isn't. an important. part of sport, a glance at compara- tive box-office takings in the big league might make you . change . your "opinion. -- "| Nails That Seream Slew Up Thieves , FN . Nails that scream are being used +--to-protect merchandise from dock ! thieves; who lately have been more active, than ever. 'The nails, spe- cially invented to help the police m their war. against the thieves, _are coated with cement and set up a shrill warning as soon as any one starts to rip open a packing case by pulling the nails' out. 'The warn- ang can be. heard vp to 25 vards -- RAW RAY----tee ; 2. Theft and piliering--whether by professional thieves or dock and - ship employées--are now- rated as one of the highest causes. oi ship- ping losses. Hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of goods are plundered from ships, dock warchouses, wharfside food depots; railway -cars- and-fac- tories every year. But dock and polige authorities are fighting back - and there have been many convic- tions. Big attempts are being made "to hreak up the gangs of dock thieves who haunt the waterironts. Whisky Round His Waisti* A careful watch must be kept for black sheep anmiong the dockers themselves. One man in England "| was faund_Avearing a pillow =slip-- pressed against his stomach like a three specially made compartments, police found stolen sugar, rice and tea. E Then there was the thin man who always wore outsize clothes. It was discovered that he was carrying a- dozen tins of fruit or salmon or 8x bottles of whisky belted to his waist 'every time he canie ashore, Police found an elaborate home- made _harness under the raincoat of a .docker whom they stopped and , searched as he was going home. It was strapped round his body and had pouches which held bottles of export whisky stolen from ships: Another docker almost resembied a mummy when scarched. Round his entire body, from neck to: ankles, were rolls of silk. It was found that he Rad left off his suit and underclothing to make room for the silk. The only clothes he wore were a raincoat, trousers, thoes and socks. FAMILY MIXUP < A marriage in Pennsylvania---the . couple are Mr. and Mrs, Gardocki, .of ~Conshohocken -- meant some - "strange relationships. Tlie bride married her sister's stepson," with this result: : The bride's sister became her stopmother-in-law; 'the bride's was created a commander of the Order of the British Empire by His Majesty the King. ~ | Mr. Kemp, who has been associ- ated with the work of $t. John Ambulance since 1921, has recently retired as personnel manager of groom's father, became her -father- in-law; her sister's two children, the ' -bride's nephews, became her ' brothers-in-law. 'As for the bridge- groom, his stepmother is now also his sister-in-law, his father is his brother-in-law and his two 'hali- + | Poole, Ontario, - Phone 87 R 23 Milyarton, HE _l trees, etc. $6 each, Dept. W., I -}-Windsor, Ont... brothers-in-law. As for the -bride- | ek FOR BALE te AGENTS WANTED ABLE steady business with most com- plete tine of household necessities frof the most fragrant cosmetics to the most helpful floor cleaners or polishes. There is an ex- clusive territory for you In your city or In your rural area. Yo 'are sure to succeed with our fast-selling lines. Write today -for free details, FAMILEX, 1600 Deldrimier. Montreal, : 4 : TO SELL Buby Ghicks In this district on & _ good commission bagls. = Thede chicks <are guardhteed from good high-producing blood. tested stock. Poole Hatchery, Foerster Brog., Sa % BABY. CHICKS © SE DON'T KICK your pyofits around.' You¥ profits i pullets you put in your laying house this Sum- mer and Fall and the: number of "broilers or roastérs you -market, Don't kick théce po- tential profits around -by risking chicks of "inferior quality. 4 Top Notch. Chicks -are all from Government Approved Pullorum testéd breeders. = Also 'Turk®y Poults, Laying and Ready to Lay pullets. Breeding cockerels, Top Notch 'Chick Sales, ph, Ontario. . FoR PROFITS on the Q-T Read on. What's the Q-T? 'Thats easy: Q stands for Quality and the T of course is for Tweddle, famous for quality chicks and turkeys for over 25 years. And buying the Q-'B way is a sure way to bring in steady Poultry raising profits this year; It's not an idle statement, Send for our cata- are governed byvthe number. of Top. Quality |. HOMESPUN YARN--made of long Virgin wool --extra warm--long wearing--sultable for socks--giwish sweaters and other woollen gar- ments. 2-8-4-ply, white, grey, royal blue, paddy green ,scarlet, ninroons yellow, brown, heather, black, fawn, white and grey twist, 31.68 Ib, 10 lbs. or over, $1.80 1b. delivered. Northlafid. Indian design; curling? Childs; deer, -bear, dog and squirgel, dancer, Indian design, knitting needles 260 pair. Mary Maxim, Box 120 Sifton, Manltoba, 1 ORDER now for: Your. W broad breasted 'type. All breeders: blood tested and government. approved, Shoreline Turkey Ranch, Harrowg 'mt. ee ¢ HELP. WANTED WANTED: Experlenced (yvlst, also inexperi- enced typist, Good wages paid. Give full particulars. Box §3, 123-18th. Street, New Toronto. : SASL RCS FARMERS, obtaire farm labourers for spring. 'Experienced studied or practical farm labour, families and single -will-be-available for you when needed. . Contact Latvian Relief Assocla- 'tion, 320 Bay St., Room 1804; Torontg, Ont." MARRIED COUPLE withont young ohildren-- wanted for country house near Hamilton. Separate 'house provided. Woman required to work : part time. Man must have experience with riding horses. State ages. Box No. £1, 128--18th St., New Toronto, Ont. rm Li Arm Jokue and read the re.ults our cust 8 had with Tweddle Q.T. Chicks. All chicks from Government Approved Pullorum tested breed- Also broiler ers. A great many R.O.P, Sired. chicks. Turkeys, Laying and Ready to Lay pullets. Preeding Cockerels. Approved and R.O.P, Send. for early - delivery pricelist. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BABY CHICKS fron blood tested high egg vrodueing ~atock, Livability guaranteed. Mixed $15.00 per 100, Pullets $28 to $30. Ten .Prer cent off for orders 500 and over. Goddard Chick Hatchery, Britannia Helghts, Ontario.. 7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES © AN OFFER 'to every inventor--List of inven -- tions and full information sen! (ree. The pRamsay Co _ Registered Patent Atinrneys. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa ~ - > HAVE YOU anything. needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for information. We ard glad to answer your questions . Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario BE ~ FOR SALE REGISTERED Jersey Bull, "Edgelea Lucky Jester" 114971. First « Champion Western Ontarlo, $300.00. Bred Jersey Heifers, owner discontinuing. . *\. Bouris, Osgoode, Ont. -DID-YOU-KNOW--that Hillhead. .Earmas,. York,.. Ontario, have several reasonably priced dual Purpose Sharthorns, males and females, from récorded dams? Inquiries given prompt. at toni © 3 2 200 ACRES, Good black loam, 190 acres tilled. Two good houses, bath iin one Two good barns, water bowls in one. Other buildings. -Hydro;--tetephone.--On-- Puce Road, Maidstone Township. Apply to owner, Dan MacRae, R.R. No. 3, Essex. Phone Pleasant Park 7 R 4° FIRE HOSE WAGONS---Used, made of 2-inch square iron, 2 wheels, 40" dia.. with 21%" iron rim, can bé-adapted fo many uses on the farm. $25 each Also large stocks of new lines fire hose, extinguishers. nozzles and. fire- fighting equipment... Dept. W., Salvage Dis- posal Corp, Ltd., 31 Youville Square, Mont- | real, Que. "Est: 1927. . OAK DESK LETTER TRAYS--Used. 10'x15" for home and office use. $1.25 each. Dept. W,, Salvage Disposal Corp. Ltd.. 311 Youville Square, Montreal, Que. Fst 1927. -- MILL ~ ENDS--Rayon Crepe--long ° lengths-- newest shades. Black, navy, wine, brown, green. and smoke cryvetal. $1.30 per yard. Cheque or money order must accompany order. Sample Swatches on request. Salvage Disposal HONEY THREE 8's or six 4's Golden Clover, $4, Light amber, three 8's. $3.60, McMurray Apiarles, Thorndale, Ontario. ' ; © wEviAL DIXON'S REMEDY -- For Neuritis and Rheumatic Pains, Thousands: satis- fied. MUNRO"S DRUG STORE, 1335 Elgin, Ottawa' $1.25 Express Prepaid SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritio "pains: If -you cannot get relief; write: ox 329, Transcena, Manitoba. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles - Poat's Eczema Salve wil) not disappoint you tching, scaling, burning eczema. ache. ring: worm, pimples and athlete's foot, will respond readily to this stainless, odorless ointment, regardless nf bow Eubkborn or. hopeless they seem. ; f PRICE $1.00 PER JAR €ent Post Free on Hecepit of Price POST'S REMEDIES . -- B&H Queen: St_E., Corner of Logap £0 wat * Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER " JOJN £ANADA'S LEADING S1'HOOL ' Great Opportunity' Learn . Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, 'good wages - thousands successful Marvel graduates America's greatest system. lllustrated cata- logue free. \Vrite or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING [ER SCHOOLS * - IE: Bra 350 Bloor St. W., Toronto & 72 Rideau Street; Ottawa nches, 44 King St. Hamilton WHY not employ. spare time pleasanity profit- ably making socks, rugs, etc., for neighbours and trade, Ask for free coloured pamphlet -with special offer on Verdun Home Knitting Place "@'Armes, Montreal. START your own business. Earn big profits, . Self-addressed, stamped envelope brings de- . Dept. W., Salvase Disposal Corp. Youville Square," Montreal," id. 311 Que. t . 1027, SOLI heavy tinnea mux pall, filled 40 Ibs, golden: light amber: honey (no buckwheat), $5.75 each, 2 palls $11. Ontario Honey Pro- ducers Co-operative, 5 Defries Street, Toronto. RIFLES: .303 Lee Enfield military 10 shot bolt action repeaters. = Good condition and fine for remodelling. $27.50 each. Limited supply. Will ship C.0.D. Capitol Equipment Company, 2098 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Que. FORD Tractors. New and used. Fordson Major Tractors, = 194" Bus Chassis--cars-- trucks, M. Chapman, Millbrook, Oht. -DOES----Babushka-scarf HALO-BAND _ holds New. $1.00, it firm. Glamorous, etaily free. HBrnelda Gardiner, 11099 EB. 141st St, Cleveland 10, Ohlo, UFA, SPLENDID Large Newly-Built and equipped Cheese Factory at Selby, Ontario. Owner de- geased. Offers wanted. John Wilson; Napanee. Ontario. * WELDERS--200 amp. D.C. air-cooled gener- ators, high or low speéd, $46; welders com- plete, $155. Write for folders. Carl Shoes makers, Gowanstown. 2 "slide oft? Kequin | Corp. Ltd.., Dept. -W , 311 Youville. Square. | tails. Henry "Kaalund, 815 BE. 166th Stseet, Montreal, Que "Est. 1927: Bronx 5%; New York. t FIRE PUMPS (Hand) used--Capacity 5 gals. LH ge - liquid: Sprays approximaely 50 feet. Can be : FATENTS a used also as an insecticide spray fer shrubs, | FETHERSTONHAUGH &: (Company Patent l.. Solicitors. Established 1890 350 Bay Street, Toronto --Booklet--nt--information - nn request. 3 PERSONAL WHY grow gray hair? Write for my Free Folder: Box 3828, Transcona, Manitoba. A. BOOK of 760 Classified Household Hints, of great 'value to every one in the family, $1.00 Postpaid. -Willlams Publications, Box 187-WL, Toronto 1, Ont, "- SALESMAN "WANTED -- - CAN YOU TOP THIS? THE reaton we have successful salesmen EE averaging 4 ~----$100- AND MORE ---------- -- A week 2--Our national and. international gdvertising in newspapers, magazines, radio broad- casts helps you. .. 3--Rapld advancement to the right pereoa. If you are over 23 years of age write Df No. 50; 123-18th Btreet, New Toronto. Include your, name, address and phone number, FIGHT Pocket Editions, $1.00, Three Maga- "zine, 26c. Your choice. 130 Pitt East, 1947 Commercial Jeep -- thirteen miles. Half top, heater, would trade on Ford tractor. 200 gallon Spramotor sprayer, trailer type power take-off,- 450 1b pressure, four-row WANTED 2 WHITE Holland Turkey Body feathers wanted. |= Particulars on filusirated folder. XK. P. Holl ander, 707 Read Building, Montreal, Quebec. ATTENTION horse and cattle owners and dedl- ers. We pay high prices for any quantities 'of horse and cattle hair. For particulars write boom, high crop clearagcé. LeRoy Coleman. Blenheim, Ont. to Box 52, 123--18th 8t., New Toronto, Ont. Loblaws: Groceterla Company, Ltd. " brothers 'are his nephews. Highland King--For his silky - well-built chassis, ." Dragoon II," aristocratic llighland steer, won first prize in his class at a London stock show. coat, his proud bearing and his ry =e i a WELL, WELL, Nit OF VU 10 SAVE ME NH BATE OF FUTTULO YOU 1 HERE i curl sweater patterns 25c each. Adults; deer, bear, . hite 'Holland Poults: Machine, Used looms for rvugs, knitters, . worsted wool rill enda for Kniitérs, etc. Tows est prices. Triton Canadian Co., Box 1674, i in commissions and bonuses je because: : . 5 1--We teach you how. Experience {svn -- necessary. y i