HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-9-3, Page 3Britain Needs
Immediate Help
•
t;leat Britain's postwar CC011o11de
recnvel Y has been .larked by one
(ands after another. Now it appears
the tivelll11 hour i5 striking.
1(1itain cannot wait until the Mar-
shall flan Iuings relief. It cannot
wail until wince • or spring for ex.
pints Io exceed imports, Its Alneri-
2:50 lout of $3,750,0110,(010 is expected
to twi out by the end of September
.Iliil:un needs inunediatc relief,
Why? Wily hasn't its production tont
recovely rcquirencuts? Why has the
United Slates loan been spent so
quickly? Why is Britain battling
against collapse?
The wide impression in the United
Si a les that production in England Is
at a low level is not borne out lay
cuueat British production figures,
writes Harry C. Kenney, in the
C6listialn Science Monitor.
If
If IlI(hl5(rial production figures
are high, the coal industry is re'•
gaining its feet,•steel production is
mounting, and unemployment Is
at a record low -then what is
the trouble with Britain?
The situation is a little like that
of a Inead-winner who works hard
for an income of $50 a week, but
whose apparently irreducible ex-
penees are $75. He can borrow, per-
haps. But how to pay it back?
New Machinery Needed
What the British need is new
capital equipment to replace bombed -
out of wornolit facilities -Machinery
to produce more goods per matt
bull. Also they need to import cer-
tain raw materials and much of their
fond The war depleted their goods,
ships, industry, money, and invest -
meets. Britain gave all it had to
loin the war.
Lack of ]machinery front tate
United States, so essential to ex-
panding production, has been a
major problem in Britain's moderni-
zation .program. In addition to the
clonal shortage, one reason Britain
has not received all the machinery
it needs is that American domestic
demand is so great.
Ilowever, heavy industry is givett
piecedence and the largest share of
new factory space and machinery.
Working conditions have been Im-
proved By modernizing techniques
111t itaiu expects to increase output
she rply.
)Uitish recovery is suffering
severely from (Inc soaring cost of
inlpol ts, prices of which are at 226
per cent of the 1939 figure, compared
with 215 per cent in exports.
Originally England sought a
$,000,0110,000 loan from the United
States 11 was granted three-fourths
of This amount. But the purchasing
power of the loan has been lessened
1(1 pct cent by price increases,
Overseas Investments
Britain's share of the common
borde•u resulting front the year is
heavy. To take one significant 11-
lustiatio11, 8 per cent of British ex-
penditures in the United States
during the last year have been to
feat the Gernlaits,
. Another important factor is the
wartime liquidation of most British
Overseas investments. Before the
vrar illc0me from such 'investments
paid for enormous quantities of the
food ;lid raw materials Britain had
to import.
The grand aim of .Britain for 1947
is to exhort 23 per cent of all manu-
factured goods. This means 50 per
cent for some industries and even
73 per cent ---or 11101.C -for others,
Can Britain cut "nonessential" ;m-
110110 still further? Although short-
anes of food and consumer goods
allr,uly are causing considerable un-
rest, the Government plans to try,.
This will affect imports of gasoline,
tobacco, newsprint, films, and some
foods. 11111 this can make only a dent
i0 the problem.
help Needed Now
Mole production. That is the solu-
tion Inward which Great Britain is
striving. Also recovery elsewhere in
Iiulnpc is needed so Britain can
1,11(11 (lore with that 'continent,
'trade restrictions need to be lifted
of eased, A balanced world system
cif currencies and goods is needed.
The factors are intertwined,
American production is soaring,
licpolls are pouring all over the
wotId---absorbing the remaining dol-
lais. 11 is said the remedy for res -
Molloy of European industry and.
agriculture lies in devising a method
. whcrphy billions of dollars worth of
New World production call be sent
across the Atlantic without tate
necessity of immediate payment,
There are other proposals. But the
essential fact is that England must
have help --and quickly.
Any assistance the United States
can give to Britain now, along with
what )las been given, is simply instil,
5ncc. An economic collapse in Eng-
land would be a severe blow to
wood recovery.
Iii {mitt's 111a1/ 111 the street isnot
ready lo quit, Were all restrictions
let be suddenly removed, public
opinion would f ncc heir s>
ecd
v
re.
trim. The people are realistic. And
coaling months well may he another
"finesthour" o
f Britain'a people.
1
lltilein is a good risk
Wiilevieed juice has long been.
used by Mexicans to .lake tough.
steaks tender,.
Canadian Boy Scouts, 35 in all, had a fine time in the U.K. enjoying the sights prior to travleling to France to attend
world jamboree, Boys arrived on Canadian aircraft carrie r H.M,C.S. Warrior, moved on to London where you see
them by Victoria nronunlent with Buckingham Palace in background. Overnight stay was on .famous "Discovery."
What About Thnose
Veterans' Schools?
Government, industry and or-
ganized Labor face an important
decision on the future of Can-
ada's three-year-old chain of Vet-
erans' technical schools, com-
ments the Financial Post.
Do we close these well-equip-
ped training centres for turning
out skilled workers and craftsmen
of Many essential varieties?
Why not continue them as nu-
cleus of Canada's first permanent
system of training worlcers?
4 1' *
Oue reason for indifference of
youth to technical 'vocations has
been lade of training facilities. The
present vocational high schools
can do only a little part of this
big and broad job. And the per-
iodic school and shop cowries
available to trade and industry ap-
prentices so far represent Little
more than a make -shift,
In the "temporary" rchsb
schools enrollment of Veterans
is Clearing the talks ti ilig point.
Ontario's Ccntt-al school at Tor-
onto, for example, now has only
1,800 trainees, at against nearly
6,200 a year ago.
'Phese schools were established,
mostly in 1944, by the Provinces
under Ottawa's Vocational Train-
ing Co-ordination Act of 1942,
with Dominion grants and the co-
operation of industry in about 00
trades.
* * 'F
'though the present setup has
been labelled temporary and non -
civilian, the Dominion legislation
under which it operates, and the
premises, equipment and staffs or-
gattized to train veterans, are
available as permanent establish -
melt, Industry and the nation
need suclt an establishment and
will continue to need it for many
years to conte.
At least let's not lave these
schools closed up and their staffs
dismissed and their extensive
equipment dispersed before a
careful study has been made to
see how they could be incorporated
• into our permanent education!
system.
Soil -less Vegetables
Grownfor ,Soldiers
In Occupied Japan
Soil -less gardening is producing
tomatoes, lettuce and other fresh
things to cat by millions of
pounds for garrisons and occupa-
1i011 forces in Japan andother far
islands,
An Army .Quartermaster Corps
survey shows that the expected
green -vegetable crops from all .
Ily'droponic installations will
amount to more than 3,582,000
pounds, Never before has this
type of gardening beets uudertalfeo
on suclnh a scale,
Soil -less gardening was resorted
to originally on islands because
Allied soldiers liked fresh salad
vegetables and there was no Solt
in which to grow then). It is be-
ing conducted in Japan and China
because Oriental agricultural prac-
tices 111a1fe it unsafe t0 eat any-
thing raw,
The type adopted by the Arany
is known as gravel culture. Dong
shallow troughs of concrete or
asphalt arc 'filled with fine washed
gravel, volcanic-
cinder or other;
12e11 material. Plants with their
thisare water-
ed
wet
00019 supported
ih olo
with ns
intervals v
rc .alar
ca at g
tion containing fertilizer salts in
0, bala#eed form11115
XSSU.E 88-100
Sports -- A 1.d Hyl ne T]i.
or Another
By FRANIK NIA'NN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
Among spoils lane ounc 11005) is
lost through wishful thinking -bet-
ting on sentiment rather than reason
---than for any other cause We
have already told of the young lacly
who wagered $10 on Billy Const, not
because she thou) lit lie had a ghost
of a chance a;ainsi Joe Louis, but
because "she believed in 1001(1ng the
white man cvcty tinge". Sone thing
rather similar clopped up just before
the recent Canadian Amateur Golf
final between Praia: Stranahau and
Bill EziMdcici.
* * *
G;dleied iu a certain spot were a
group of the type That like to lune
a wager on --well, most anything,
Several of them told us they were
going to back the Maple Leaf for-
ward to turn hack the American
invade'; their reasons -well, because
"he's a good game guy" --"there isn't
a quitting Hone in his body"-"lic'lI
he in there hauling no matter how
tough the going is" -and so forth.
.71(51 (hen in walked one (11 the
shrewdest gamblers We knew, and
we asked 111111 privately how he felt
%loaf it, Nye go a 12 year old kid
ilio is pretty speedy on her feet. "
he said. "Against any girl her age.
I'd probably back her to the limit.
But put her in with somebody like
Jesse Owens -well, what do you
think? I'd like to see fizioidci
He's a grand guy and will he a great
golfer in a couple of years, But this
Stranalian's a great golfer right now
-and although 1 privately hope he
busts a leg, I've just got to bet on
him," Final result-Stranahnn 6
and 5, 'MORAL -although senti-
ment and business can be nixed, it's
seldom a profitable process.
We have friend who has his own.
way of cheering himself when the
press and airIt'O7'tS are fuller than
usual of a1'ttr/lis•as of coming dis-
aster, In his rMar he has a pilr cnu-
(nininp years of old READERS
DICE,S9S and similav' nlogasines,
"1 just 5/201) myself a fete of those
back lumbers," he es'ploills, "and
read some of the predictions the
world's greatest minds were inking,
both. before the 0(15 and while the
rear was on, Then I say to myself,
`Buddy, if all those hot .shots could
be so far a.r/ray then, they can be
51.11 as wrong again! 'That I feel a
rt1iolc heap beller."
4: *
Most football fans are pretty muds
disgusted with the outcry against
the Hamilton Tigers including
FM111 ,l' 1011001( in titer lineup. This
beef isn't because of liar, F+ilchock
leaving played openly professional
south of the border. That would be
a bit too much, even for a -football
promoter, seeing that everybody who
has ceased to believe in Santa Claus
suspects that few present -clay foot-
ballers, except when there is nothing
else to play for, perform for sheer
love of the sport,
,5 * *
But 13ilchock, they say, was mixed
up in an attempted "fix"; and
although he did everything but push
the grandstand over the line in his
efforts to win the game in question,
and despite the fact that Inc was
frankly suspended for tine same rea-
son the Ring of France used to lop
p
off rebels' beads --"to encourage the
otters" - re might, TTcavett help us
"give Canadian foothait a bad name.
4: * 4:
Our ,a best advice o a In
oft ow lav ct t of
football prontort -s, coaches and exc..
51111555 is dint they should go take a
good look in the;,• mirrors, and then
resolve to fry and ak their age, Con-
sidering what: they bava been getting
g
away Willi, under the guise of
"amateur sport,", for a number of
years past, they can ill afford t0 point
the Gager of scorn at anybody like
111. Filchcick, who We 110pe will play
here, and receive a warns welcome
from all decent -Minded spectators.
4: 4: *
Reports of the bill Highland festi-
val in Fh'nur hove reminded us of
one of our favorite Scottish stories
-that of an old couple 3,/211 lived in
that beautiful neighborhood long,
long ago. (For fear of reprisals
we'll call them the 31,Rays, although
that wasn't their name.) The wife,
although they had lb'ea together
happily for many years. had never
forgotten that she, a McGregor, had
in a measure -well, condescended
511..211 a bit in allying herself 10 ec mere
d'1)Roy.
Came a time when flee old lady
thought she teas dying; and as her
husband sat at her bedside she began
to have oitioas. "Before long 19l
be in the Blessed Loud," she said.
"Soon 1'11 be seeing all my loved
ones that' have gine before -my
dear old mother, my sainted father,
my :lent Bessie, my Parte---"
t, 4:
At this point the faithful husband
interrupted. "1-e'!l be seeing sane of
my fol): too, Jean," 10' .raid. "When
you pet (herr ye'1l doubtless be meet-
ing some of the lfeRays, as well."
The old lady opened her eyes and
pa^ed upon hint sternly, "John," she
said, "ye're very 10/mistaken if
you think I'll have nothing better to
do rcilh my time than no searching,
the shrugs of Heaven looking for the
llf eRa j's.'"
4, 4' 5
\inch depends on one's point of
view; and we lever erase wondering
what widely varying. viewpoints
some people can take of almost
identical cases. Jttst tate other day
we talked with a matt who is a
white-hot hockey addict, but Only
mildly interested 111 baseball, FIe was
sounding off 00 the injustice of
I-Iappy Chandler's ruling against
Feller and other baseball stars play-
ing down in Cuba alter the regular
season is over. "Slavery" was 0120 of
the mildest terms i(5 used.
* t• 4'
"Just supposing," we said, "that
there was a league --over in Europe
or out in California or some place -
that played hockey all sununcr. And
suppose that boys like Richard of
Canadiens and Meeker of Toronto,
for instance, got nice offers to take
part. Do you think they should he
allowed to do so?"
* * 4:
"Absolutely not," was tie prompt
reply. "After all a guy ins just a cer-
tain amount of hockey (11 his system,
and the Leafs and Canadieus man-
agements would be crazy to allow
their stars to burn themselves out
like Hiatt"
Soviet Releases
War Prisoners
Unfit for Work
All German prisoners of war
returning from Russia into the
United States occupation zone of
Germany are in such poor physi-
cal condition that they are unfit
for work and many may never
be able to work again, according
to a report of the American Alilit-
ary Government.
Rehabilitation to snake many
of them fit for employment re-
quires front three to six months'
care in camps en extra food ra-
tion., provided from foreign re-
lief supplie.'., an official report
added
r * 4
The report's 10 -line account
was believed to he AIiIG's first
official continent on the physical
state of German prisoners, 'now
being released by the Russians at
an accelerated rate after two
years or utore of labor. There
have, however, been frequent
puhlished charges by Germans
that the Russians released only
prisoners no longer able to work.
The Military Government re-
port said about 1,500 POWs were
arriving weekly in the United
States zone from the Soviet
Union, a rate expected to con-
tinue until December. The report
cuiucu in d.
.
"All those being returned are
unfit for employment, but less
than 10 per cent are actually hos-
pitalized after they reach the
United States zone. They are
placed in reception camps at Hers-
feld in Nesse, Ulm in \5/terttetn-
berg-Baden and Hof in Bavaria,
where care is provided until fam-
ilies can call for the men or other
plans can be made,
c * *
"1)1 the 051(095 Lite men are
given a 2,600 -calorie diet daily,
with higher diets for talose who
are hospitalized, (This is at least
twice the ration which ordinary
civilians have drawn in the west-
ern tunes for several Months.)
"The released prisoners are
clothed and fed from foreign re-
lief supplies. The percentage of
returning prisoners of war is not
known, hitt all will need three
to six months care before they can
be given employment."
Dive far Safety
13111e55 you Cant dive, when you go
in for a swim, you should certainly
hold your nose as you take to the
water feet -first for water forced
up into the nostrils can carry in-
fection to nose, throat and sinuses.
Man isn't litre the duel, which can
close its nostrils under water. And,
unlike the duck, human beings
haven't that special eyelid which pro-
tects the eyes under water, so swim-
mers should try to see when sub-
merged as rarely as possible.
Classified Advertising
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
titmeelieldos, 111001ri0 Fence Qolllrollare. 00500
and Barn Paint, Reef Coalinga, ole. Dealer%
wanted, Write Warco O1•e❑ne & 011 Limited,
Toronto,
BABY 0771011.8
818411 fur our haemin prim glint on nix, neyen
and eight week old While Leghorn, Wb10
lLe
Lwrhotn x Dorrell )tock, Barred Itnek x White
Lo>tborns. Amara Whit° Pullet.. only a limited
%minaely nt 10,'11 bottom piac•,•n. 7'wcddle
Oh0'k Baldwin -0 Limned, Fermin, Ontario.
FREE range),l)punr,e 10 Wcek% to trying. Alrio
day old 3hirka hooked to order. Free cake-
logue. Top Noble 2 'llrtmrloo, Guelph. Ontario.
PULLETS -we hove noon 6-6-10 week old,
Immediate delivery. And none ready to
lay. Ire-sloek for goad narkela with tam)
11,10 young made, 'Perique, be mato. BraY
Hatchery, 130 John N., Ilanwton, Ont.
1010880 range 5011,1,1 10 we,kn to laying.
A1no day old cldrt,s hooked to order. Free
catalogue. Tweddlo Chick Iintchorlen Liml-
led. I''ergun, 0lil0r10,
001051AL prices for White Lee/horn, While
Leghorn r. Barred Rock, Marred )tock X
White Leghorn pullets, while they 10011 6
week old 45r, 7 week old 55e. 8 week old
060. A00orled. Light and Med,unt Brewin 6
week 010 40r. 7 week old 600, 6 week old 60o.
Top Notch Chlekerle%, Guelph. Ontario.
DYEING AND OLEAN100
HAV18 YOU anything 0.000 dyeing or clean -
Ins'? Write to es for Information. Wo are
glad t0 aIOWOr Your ev0%ftonn. Department
H, Parker') Dye Works Limited, 701 rouge
Street. Toronto, Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALE
FRUIT FARM -2 mile. from 1Qlncura Falls.
13 acres on good road. Planted to 0lraw-
borrle.. ,'aopberrieo. asparagus, cberrlea,
0tun%, 51.Otlen, pt•aclieO, apples. Finest mar -
loot garden soli. Modern home, burst. packing
house, form Mulpmenc Box 6, Stamford,
Ont,
5012 SALE
ATTENTION FAROH9108
FOR SALE -Tractor Tires, mado of rubber,
ennoble) for bolting on steel wheels, $16.00
omit, rear wheelo; 67,60 each, front wheelo.
When ordering state diameter 01,d width of
Wheelie. National Rubber Co. Ltd., 5 WIlt-
ohiro Ave.. 'Toronto, Ont,
FOR SAL1i,3.5 Heavy Duty Hanson Shovel
with lion-Itoo attachment and tralle. No
good otter refused. Apply stay Leffler, 107
Polhun, ltd., St. Catharines, Ont. Evenings
dial 4.4108.
FOR SALE-Ayrehlro Bull, Wyayalo High-
land Prince. 3 year old. Robert nuckInc-
hom, R.H. No, 2, Russell. Ontario.
GOOD heavy used 0Dlilary Weaonn, suitable
for farms, lumbering, mining and contract-
ing. Also five Immo and 2 bob eleigho.
lvrite for particular.. Percy J. Borbrldge,
396 Plaza Bldg., Ottawa.
80 x 00 (200DISON Separator. Rebuilt In
1944, New Eberool Feeder, Thrower,
Shredder, Sprayer. Prlco $1100.00. Isaac
Frey, 11.,, Ircoviile, Ont.
HOUND PUPS: Cross. African, Rldgeback.
B1a,k and Tao: all Black mid Tan, mance
2.13.00; females 520.00, Wonderful deer fox
doge. Dr A. S. Black, Brooklin. Ont.
I611'ORT•AN'r: To all retailers. A bookkeep-
ing and income tax 0500100 de0tgned c
1)000)ly for the smaller retailer at a coat
00 low that n0 wine buelneoe man can afford
to be Without It We serve everywhere. Send
in today for full particulars, ACCREDITED
Bl1SINEa0 558551615, Box 300, Delhi, Ont,
LIST NO. 5303. For Sale: Renew & Welding
Shop to ninon town between }ted Deer end
Edmonton. ,Uta. Frame 1 sty. bldg. 16 x 31.
Price include,, stock and full line of egr0pnu:nt
tic). 200 Amp. welder. deities OICJ Owner
veil! turn rented suite over to purrhaeer. A
soul buy at 86300,00 all canal, It, J. Rollie
& Co. l.td., 5110110 661, Red Deer, Alta.
1000 Men's Army 'Premiere -Imported from
Auolrolla. Original colour kink,, 100 per
cent Cnelm,ere Wuol. Similar to officers
material -16,70 pair. Original colour uni-
form, Canadian Army llaltlodrens, suite
80,60; Grtatroate 87.60. Army officers suite,
originally coming 870.00-515.10. sloes 96
to 30. (lrenlcnolo 811.60. Atrforee officerm
suttee, 812.60, sizes 311-20. Greatcoats 512,50,
0050 air rnd01 Fails—tunic. trna.ar%, Wonder -
tut school outfit -00.60. Greatcoats 80.60.
Posttnud-refund guaranteed. lcrankel Cloth-
ing, 86 Qareo least, Dept, C. Toronto.
MMALCOLM Orc5REGOR, Polled Hereford
breeder, Brandon, Manitoba, will hold n
Bale or approximately fifty head of registered
cattle on Monday October 10 nt 1:00 P.M.
Unsinkable Lifeboat
--
When the Titanic sank in April,
1912, a boy was inspired to ex-
periment with milk -cans to pro-
duce mon unsinkable lifeboat.
He has continued his work for
35 years, and the principle Ise dis-
covered is incorporated in a life-
boat now being built at Ring's
Lynn, Norfolk, England.
Now this inventor, son of an
inventor, Harold E. Gaskin of
London, plans to sail the life-
boat in the Atlantic. The boat will
he taken half -way i>y ship,
launched, and left to complete the
remaining 1,500 miles to New
York under its own power.
Speak well of your enemies. Re-
member you made them,
F012 SALE
TIRES
Wo aro 0YPrlllOtdred ht good nerd Tru00-6t
Tina with high erenao--all guaranteed to ho
in axeolteut ethane, 0)150,0) 50200 00 Dar
urea. All aloe% -$0.00. All rodeos vulpnnd
11.0.0, from Ontarlo'u 01001 maaerely came -
ped tiro 01,op, Also full lino of redrenlitt.
Deulor% wanted.
BEACON T12210
Corner Queen and Lark Stn..
Handl( 011. Ontario.
11Al10ORRSS5N0
LEARN Hatdreanine rho ltoSertron molbod
(reformation of, request regarding 0)00000,
Relertoon'o ftnlydree%lna Academy, 187 .57,0-
nue
FMnue Road, Toronto.
HELP WANTED
FRANKLIN T0wu0hip. two teachoro \vented.
Protestant, for modern up -Lo -date ncho0W,
Duties to commence Sept. 2. Salary 51.000.00
with recognition of provioun teaching expert•
epee, flay dnllnro per year un to Six 710052,
Stale qualification,' and telephone number,
Apply dfrn. Arthur Bomhby, Sec. -Tree... POrt
Cunningtou, Ont,
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
For Marltdnlo Prlvat0 hospital. 5100 00
month and full maintenance. Apply Dr. R,
L. Carefoo1, hfarkdnle, Ont.
01(ADUA514 00)000. A111115 (0 Superintend-
ent. Kirkland and DI%trlc1 Hospital, Kirke
land Lake, Ontario.
L1C•NiVS1:11 ear meellaniro wanted to corn•
plot, our oho» muff. leherellent working
rmrd,nmt0. Top wages. Steady advancement.
App1Y U,,pi,rey - 5tol0r0 Ltd., Phone 11(8,
Brampton, Ont.
I'7815910NAL
1 ONFSOM19? Joln nation-wide correoponoeno(
club. Romantic hi -moonlit!? magarino
»tiro%. droyo
orintlone, uddreseee. Full al
62.00. Samco
ple py 26e, World Federatlo(
Club, 1'uritorview, 05011.
MMEDICAi,
NATURE'S IINLP - 0200,50 Rmoedy tot
Rheumallc Pains, Neurill%. Thousand,
I/ranting. It. Munro's I>rug Store, 835 Elgin
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
RHEUMATISM and oclaBea can be relieved
Tru-P1lance ohne In0erle have mlraculo'mII
=moored olubborn cameo. Send 51.05 to 1'ru
Balance, Box 362. London, giving shoe 11(110
(100D RESOLUTION - Every sufferer o
neeemaric Pains or Emirllte. 0hould tr
Dixon's Remedy, Munro'o Drug Store, 821
1•llg,0. Ottawa. Postpaid 51..00.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Oreat Opportunity L9ar0
Halydre00ing
Pleasant dignified profeoelon, 500,1 w0cc0,
thauoando successful. blared graduates,
A reerlOa'a greatest eyetom. Illustrated mine
togu0 free. Write or 0011
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
851io0LS
368 Btoor St. W„ Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONA UGH to Cotnoany Paten)
Solicitors. Establ1e11ed 1800. 14 Kine Went,
Toronto Booklet of Information on realest,
PHOTOGRAPHY
NU WA Y Photo Service oftero you the latent
In photo tlnlxhing. Film. developed and
ono deckle craft print of each negative com-
plete hl snapshot album 30c. Reprintn 40.
For better quality and faster personal service
send your films to Nu Way Photo Sorvlea
Salton A. Dept, C, Toronto,
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
all over 'Canada
RECOMMEND STAR SERVICE
Bou got 01081 ".nape" and prompt service
from thin big, reliable %tudlo,
ANY SIZE ROLL
0 or 8 oxpoeureo
DEVELOPED and PRINTED Boo
Re0rinte from your negativoe 40.
2 mounted Oniargelnente 4 r 8" Mc. IID,
lnrgemenle framed 7 x 0" In 0020, 8)1050,
Walnut or Black Frames 74c. If picture
colored 04c. Priam and enlargements
mode from mints of tont negnitvea.
Dopt. 51
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
BOR 200.' POST OFFICE A. TORONTO
RUDSON S.S. 1, requires experienced Lembo,
for Grades 1 and 3. Certificate In musks
Preferred. Salary, 01000. Amply with refer.
eneeo to R. A. Scott, Bee. Trent„ Rudman,
Ont.
W arsTE1)
WANTED -All kinds of 5000eed 555110ie Top
price" for too birds. Joseph Cooper Limited.
Poultry Dept, 2064 Danforth Ave., Toronto
5. (We do cued= grading).
LOGS PURCHASED
8011d 1103(icul0101 10 BOX 61.7, Roomier.
Soothe
them with,
N6 W3' 4 W"i T
P Rub on freely, and nobs
3' Se Quick relief. Grenades%.
2.000E ECONOMICAL Foaec•dryinge No strong
sem 65c•
MorzelaxereeroceznmsEszmatinateiramseineg
5,)
OTTER WARMS
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