HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-1-28, Page 3}
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Sports And One "Ling
or nother
13y FRANK MANN HARRIS
e ("A Sixbit Critic")
In times of rising prices and food
Gho•tal;rs, a writer enjoys one
great advantage over his fellow
citizens, if he has nothing else to
exercise his teeth 00, he can aiwoys
eat his own words; although we
wouldn't really recommend the
custom as either very nourishing or
even satisfying,
p * 8,
This is by way of saying that we
find it necessary to take back some-
thing we wrote; and at the sante
time tender apologies to an athlete
whom we have been cruelly wrong-
ing in the past. Like practically
every sports cobbler on the Contin-
ent, we have been poking fun at
the pretensions of Primo Carnera
as a wrestler! and even hinting that
his adversaries must he taking
great care in their handling of the
Ambling Alp, for fear that some
nigh' he would snap in two,
Now we learn, on good author-
ity. Mot such jibes were entirely
uncalled-for. Paying a visit recent-
ly to these parts was our old friend
trill Mikailof, the lean who slid
slur., to make large sections of On-
tario wrestling -conscious than any
oohsr individual, and one who
1:nmvs what he is talking to. When
lie hinhid that Mr. Carnera must
rveu're a good deal of protection
in his bouts, itikailoff scouted the
id a. "You are all wet," he told us.
"Tint Camera was a wrestler for
fire len years before he ever went
into dat crazy boxing racket. He
ran wrestle like nobody's business,
red don't need anybody to carry
11'15 or protect hint whatsoever."
So our humble apologies to Car-
etra for the foul wrongs we have
brew doing him in the past. We
are glad to item that his wrestling
,'tiri ;55 are paying him around
two thousand dollars a week — and
fiat he's actually getting the dough
— which is a lot more than he slid,
in site of the big gates he cb•cw,
1 ' en raised up with what Ittihad'
1;r Lrnls, "stat crazy boxing
racket".
:Iltli I)dr1 \'ITfb.\'.C, A Alili-
1 Ii t•Arrl is a nal 01(0 fon (700555
Jar p'•"Iic, with a perfectly straight
fa r. that the atonic bomb has made
rn-dc,. armies and air forces obsolete
r'rl then, with just as straight a
Are, solemnly recommend that etre
Oh(1,ld sperd double 7:!151 we ore
e,:iv adding to our military
,r'I; ligula
4, 4 a<
11. is same time since we saw a
hockey game in the fair city of
Montreal; but they tell las that
there is an atmosphere of gloom
down around The Forum that you
could easily cut with a knife. For
years 1.cs Canadicns have been top
(rows in pro hockey; and even when
11:0 'Manic T,cafs knocked theta
loose from the Stanley Cup last
spring their loyal supporters put it
down as more or less of a fluke.
STUFF AND THINGS
1,s..+1:.,ht. ( T I I
"He's an apprentice!"
But it's funny %that a difference
just a few months can make, es-
pecially In sport, At this moment
the Frenchmen are seriously
threatening to drop out of the bot-
tom of the league — and only the
weakness of the Chicago Black
I-Iawks' inner -guard keeps the
Montrealcrs out of the cellar. Now,
with Toe Blake — ode of their
few retnainitig spar[( pulgs — out
of it indefinitely, their plight is a
sorry one — in fact a Ulan selling
crying towels would probably find
a ready and highly profitable mark-
et down there, especially among
the French-Canadian rooters, who
really take their hockey seriously
and their losses the hard way.
And a gent by the name of Bou-
cher must be having many a quiet
ehuekle.to himself. You will recall
the jeers and slicers which greated
I'rankfe's prediction, at the start
of the season, that the Montrealers
wouldn't make the playoffs. Well
—in their first eight games this
season, Canadians have emerged
with just exactly four points — one
win and two ties — making it seem
as though maybe Mr. Boucher
wasn't as far off the beans as some
of us who laughed at his "screwey"
prediction.
And maybe you're heard the one
about the fruit and vegetable dealer
-who was recently observed closing
his establishment for the night. A
friend 751(0 was looking on, noticed
something unusual in the dealer's ac-
tions and questioned hint "It's all
right," was the reply. "Tete way
things are these days 1 put the cab-
bage im the register, and leave the
rash in the windoet."
Racketeers — sure -thing artists
— have always been with u5; in
fact we think it was Kipling who
once surmised that the real secret
of Cheops' pyramid was probably
that "the contractor did Cheops
out of several millions." Now, on
the authority of a recent magazine
article, we learn that even the
sacred game of BiNGO isn't free
from the gentry who always like
to have an ace in the hole,'
It seems that there are two fav-
ourite methods of taking the el-
ement of chance out of BINGO.
In one of these, the players come
to the game carrying a supply of
little numbers exactly resembling
those used on the official cards.
As the numbers are called by the
operator of the game, they simply
paste the proper ones on their
cards until they have a whole row
of winners, The checking is gen-
erally done so hastily that the sub-
stitutions are seldom noted,
In the other plan, the connivance
of the checker is !necessary. The
racketeer hollers "Bingo' then the
checker simply costes over and calls
off — not the numbers actually on
the racketeer's card, but winning
airs which he has memorized as the
plane was progressing. There are
other schemes loo -- in fact the.
authorof the article says that when
any many — 0r woman either — writs
too consistently at BINGO, the
Mantes am that there's dirty work
at the crossroads. And so another
ilhusion is shattered! You're not
coven safe at a Church entertainment.
Handling the Public
The lady went up to a police
man on duty outside the Houses of
Parliament and, pointing to Big
Bel, asked: "Is that clock right?"
Gravely, the policeman looked
at his watch.
"No, madam," he replied. "It's
two minutes fast."
A Substitute for the Dog Team?—The Eskimo in the above
picture looks rather modern, seated at the wheel of an up-to-
date tractor. But in many ways these people still follow the
same customs which have prevailed in Arctic regions for cen-
turies. Life among the Eskimos—and the work the Canadian
Government is doing to help them—is strikingly pictured in
the National Film Board .movie "Eskimo Summer".
"Eskimo Summer"
It 'would probably surprise a great
many people to learn that quite a few
of our so-called "modern" inventions
and gadgets are really old—and cen-
turies old at that. Take our heating,
for instance. Now this is supposed to
be the acme of modernity. But, if
you care to look at "Eskimo Suin-
mer," a •National Film Board film
dealing with the Eskimo of Canada's
eastern Arctic region, you will see
that oil heating has been used by
these peoples for countless centuries.
And, even further, the Eskimo use
oil for lighting as welt.
In case you're interested in using
oil—a la Eskimo—you first take a
stone and grind and polish it until
you have converted it into a shallow,
open dish. Next, you gather dried
moss and fashion it into a wick.
which you place in your dish. Then,
you obtain some whale oil, which you
pour into the dish around your wick,
And there you are, all set, not only
to heat your igloo (or skin tent in
the summer tine), but to light it as
well.
Ancient and Modern
"Eskimo Summer" also brings to
light and contrasts the ancient and
modern in present day Eskimo life.
Alongside the stone whale -oil lamp
you will often see a primus stove;
again, the neighbour of the matt who
uses a primitive fish trap will prob-
ably be using a white man's net; and,
in matters of transportation, diesel -
powered fishing boats will be seen
pulled up on shore alongside the old
fashioned buoyant skin kayaks.
Staff of Life
Summer time in the eastern arctic
is a short but busy season. The bitter
cold of winter is never far front
nand, and the men and women work
feverishly to lay in a supply of food
for the lean months of blizzard and
isolation. The menfolk and the older
boys are constantly busy, trapping
and spearing fish, and hunting cari-
bou, white whale, polar bear, seal
and walrus. The women are kept just
as busy, drying the fish as fast as
the men catch them. Another of their
jobs—and how litany of their white
cousins would envy them?—is press-
ing out oil from the whale blubber
A Bartel of Sense in This Idea exactly half t he life of a cooper's barrel is a dead loss; having
been delivered full, it Moist 1)0 returned empty over the same. distance. For the first time since
barrels'werc made, this problem has been solved by the British fiat of Merron. 'len Merron
barrels are shown ready to be filled and delivered. .Beside them are 10 "collapsed" ones ready
to be returned, Girl holds one of 10 staves of plywood making up a barrel.
with a 'ulu" knife, to provide the
winter's foul.
The nighty whale, indeed, is in
many ways a staff of life to the east-
ern Eskimo. To catch a whale is a
communal effort, and it is logical that
the community should share its bene-
fits. The "corpse" is evenly divided
between all the families participating
in the hunt, and each section is then
put to various uses. Food and oit
come from the blubber, as we have
mentioned, but if you are looking for
an extra special delicacy, there is
nothing more enjoyable than a juicy
wedge of the whale's skin—at least,
so the Eskimo say.
An Annual Event
Perhaps the isolation of the Eskimo
from the rest of the world makes
them such cheerful, jolly fellows
when- they do manage to conte into
contact with other human beings.
Such occasions are rare, but are look-
ed forward to eagerly for months
ahead. One such occasion is the an-
nual arrival of the Hudson's Bay
Company ship the ("Nascopie"—
the ship that made this
trip for so many years — was
unfortunately wrecked in the
fall of 1947). TR the film we see the
"Nascopie" stopping at every settle-
ment along the coast. The sten
aboard her, R.C.C.M., doctors, mis-
sionaries and traders—are all as
eager to see the Eskimo as the
Eskimo are to see them. As the ship
lands, the Eskimo come forward, and
work manfully unloading the lumber,
gasoline and traders' supplies. Tile
R.C.M.P. and doctors check of
health, take out the sick and injured,
and learn of new problems and diffi-
culties which have arisen in the lives
of these copper -skinned natives. -
Yearly Shopping Spree
The visit to the trading post is an-
other occasion for cheer and excite-
ment. Furs are exchanged for wood-
en sticks, worth fifty cents each, and
these sticks are regarded as motley.
With the sticks the Eskimo buy their
supplies of rifles, ammunition, traps,
tea, flour, sugar, clothing, matches,
and even toys for the children.
All in all the Eskimo are seen to be
a reoourcefnl and self-reliant people,
who have made their !tomes in what
is possibly the most rugged and for-
bidding region in the -world, Far
from being dull, they have shown
surprising ability in mastering the
arts of the white mat. "Eskimo
Sumpter" gives 011 interesting colour
picture of these people, and includes
an animated map showing the precise
location of their territory in Can-
ada's eastern arctic. The film is
now being shown on the rural circ-
uit film programmes in Ontario
counties.
tk
Hard Times
"These sausages you sent Ilse are
cleat at one end and bread -crumbs
at the other," said Mrs, Andrews,
"Yes, Madam," replied the but-
cher: "in these hard times it is
difficult to make both ends meat,"
Learn to Parachute
Starting in Reverse
It has be, n poi'.tcd r -:t that start
111) at Ow bots ,et a- v;nr!:ing lip
is a pretty good 51 , tin!,'::: the um
dertal.ing is- that ,i ,digging a welt.
Parachuliug int ,11 quit' mail -maid)
be cla.,,e•t as another trade or pro-
fession nhieh is impractical to
"learn from the ground tip,- says a
science 11 niter in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
However, it is quite possible to
start a parachute jump from ground
level and without the aid of any
type of aircraft or balloon.
K 4 e:
To overcome Old of the principal
hazards attendant on notice (and
other) parachute jumps from heights
—the question of whetitrr or not
tate chute will open properly after
the leap into space—a deuce has
been workers out whereby the para-
chutist starts his jump front good
old Mother Earth,
The novice dons his parachute and
harness and stands on a grilled plat-
form. 1:ider the grill a powerful
motor'driven fan springs into action,
sending up a powerful vertical blast
of air. The current fills the para-
chute and as the cloth mushrooms
out above the student's head, he
feels hiutielf jerked 'off hi; feet and
into the air.
* 4' 4
Up and up he goes until Ills weight
exactly counterbalances the force of
the vertical colunm of air, where-
upon the student begins his descent
just as though he had stepped from
a plane. IIe learns the tricks of
handling a parachute, working the
shroud lines to jockey for a perfect
landing, getting his tra'.ning with
virtually :dl of the hazards of the
more familiar kind of parachute
jumping eliminated.
Foreign Trade
Suppose we decided to forget ail
about this headache of foreign
trade, as some misguided people
suggest, and try to live within
ourselves, what would it mean?
asks The Financial Post.
H. V, Lusts, president of the Ca-
nadian Exporters Association, an-
swered that question very plainly
recently. With no importing or
exporting, he said, immediately
784,000 Canadians would lose their
jobs and wage and salary earn-
ings would shrink $30,000,000
weekly.
That would be the direct loss,
What would be the effect of such
a blow on all other industries, oth-
er jobs and other payrolls can only
he imagined.
PILES—Modern medical 051-
cora has overcome all.
menta formerly thought
Imposoble. Piles were considered one
of them- Thnt'e nonsense today. The
new ['Atone treatment has moven R-
emit In tlsou0Onde of the most stub-
born cases. It gets results because
It goes direct to the internal cause,
Your first bottle (0 Ifauid talren by
mouth) shows you the difference, or
that price refunded at once. A11
modern Druggists,
•
NAJCK FLAME GUN
8.000 Deg.
Fehr.
controlled
heat
marbly
and
easily
Kills
Weds
055trs1,5 brush, tree
stump s, unwanted
.rase, antitB rocks,
disinfects,, chars wood,
heats Iron, melte lend
and tar and has bun•
dreds 01 other uses
for all Bensons.
Various
models
available
Worn
Winnipeg
and
Toronto
DEPT. 001, 1'051' OFFICE 11110 NO. 747,
Winnipeg Manitoba Canada
UsuslI,
brings
quick, sure
relief in coughs.
bronchitis, and
throat irrita•
tions.
ATAL,asusslsTs
2$5
(0-2
MADE BY TE
ORIGINATO SIOF MHOS
Classified Advertising
ulS1 NESS orrou'1.O NOT1Ee
AN OFFER to over, inventor—Loot of 10500•
[lone orad full Information Fent free. lbe
Rumaey to., Regletered Patent Attorney. SIA
!Mph tercet. Ottawa.
BABY 511151:09
ling �.u;•i [rants 80 million dozen ran from
+'.151,1,1 u, 1948, The Prov starling laic
Ln ,r+n,nry will be 5e per dozen higher than
1917 Hp''mg prices• k'all prieee beginning
71,t" tuber 151 w114 be 21!•0 a dozen. above
Pnemmt Pali prices and will continue 'until
.1111, us Eh 1949. Year in and year out
there Iu,0 le- 111 money In Poultry and 1048
1451 be he exception, start with good chicks.
11',• have bell, aupPll'iair that kind for 24
1'••110. )Ter ('aLaloguo mid 1'rlreltsl,
rwrddle (lick Hatcheries Llrntted,
Fermin, Ontario..
P111 Pock Farm Chicks are stili the beet
bet on the lam becauee they lay plenty
nt big egee end make a good profit. They
are 0troug liveable chick. olred by high egg
record males, Discount on early orders.
Write today Nr free calendar and price Ilot,
Pis [tock Farm, Ellie Roehee, Ont.
Bahr 11,01,0 — !tarred ltoel,s, nixed and
lis tn9d 1355,5d hocks—New Iinmpahtrea.
Mr:ed 519.10 per 100—sten 1, other breeds,
:addend Chltit 1lahaterle0, 1tritar :a Heighto,
til,.
Pnal'r:'k,,..l.,.; 0 -_You knew the good markets
nt you. Don't leave your chick
businPo
g till the last minute, we've daeolds
ant started for prompt shipment. Mar
11,1,1sety. 131 Jahn N„ Ilzmllton• Ont.
Mimitton Poultry Cblrlta -- 700 buy baby
0)11105 for one reason. To receive dlvf-
denda on your taveetmenI, P. 0,001 be eer-
tam where your money lu Invested We after
NM baby (-hicks from a Poultry Pam with
-every breeder pullorum teeled ant government
banded. Take advantage of our early dna.
count, Write for our 1943 rat lingua and
Price net. M,.Ntton Poultry Derr.a, Monete0,
On tarso.
Ali popular breeds are offered by '!bp Notch
Chick is ate',. Cel your order In early—
right now—for a profitable 1043 season. All
Top Notch I!h35110 are from riorerhmem
A i•:o'ov'd l igh-pro.urtIve atorl:. Top Notch
('n0 to,ner, ,:,,me back year niter rear. Alt
or,l'r 1'.010 protects You agslntt pn0N5,ie prier
r�.`t,•, gives you full benefit Ct any price drop
L,Ror•. d'Lv.'ry and assurer you of getting the
br•,.d yeti want nn 100 407 yon want then,
, o.1 1.,r catalogue and prlr'list.
Top Notch (:hick Sales.
(:uelpll. Ontarl 1.
1)1(E1NU AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
Ing? Write to us for Information We are
glad to answer 1151. aue0t,000, Department
H, Parker'. Dye Works Limped 791 Yonne
Street, Toronto, Ontario
FOR SALE
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Service Bert C Ket',utd7 & Son.
410 College St. Toronto
JOHNSON Iron Home engines, es 11 P. $51 45
1.34 EL P. 570.00 Immediate delivery. Cur-
rey gaunter. Scheme & Bathurst. Toronto
A0BKR HONEY
Very choice. Light amber henry, gond keep•
ing quality, 70 lb. can. 515.59 F.O.R.
Fergus, Ont. Fred 11', Krause. Fergus, Ont.
DORSET horn ewes, lambs, yearlings, 2 yrs,
Canada's best breeding. J. Leigh, 5
Heath St, W , Toronto, Ont,
5 Lbs. I'INE QUILT PCS. $1.39
Colorful assortment, prettiest designs. Guar-
anteed washable cotton prints, broadcloth,
stunning s'll; onlitng notrhee. assorted slaee,
making attractive quilts. Preferred selec-
tion. $1.30 (20 the 15.297 "FREE": 15 unlit
deeigns: Needles. Thread. Remittance with
order, Dell very extra.
12 'YDS. REMNANT PCS, $1.69
Washable Cotton Prints. Ilroadetotit, Pltur,s,
et5. 10" to 30" width. L'5neal measure-
ments. Postage 205.
MONTREAL REMNANTS
Station 11, Dept. 4. M001renl,
G.\RDEN TRACTORS
and
RO'i'ARV. TILLERS
1'1 to 5 horsepower. Garden Plows. Disco.
(.00 5:uurs. Stcine Growers, etc. writes
UNIVERSAL TRACTORS
, LIMITED
1,10 n[oclrtrera — Suppliers.
Bartnm'llle liiamilton', ,'00010.
Doberman 1'uppie0—Sired by Champion floe,
the ton Glnnnerheinr. Shaw prospects for
approved honors Particulars on request.
Tannenu•nld Kennels. 50 Yorkville Ave„
Toronto. 'Antiwar 2207.
TAXI BUSINESS
roc sale In Sudbury, Ontario. Ono of Sud-
buty"n lending and most 5rt,ntlerOus 1001
business with eight nen- cars and all modern
equipment. Best location m Pity with a
large garage and service station. (10,000
carat or payments can be arranged. 110rim
George Appleby, 140 Edward Ave., Sudbury,
Ontario.
1109T efficient "Spiral-Pltetl" enowpiane
Prorellel•a mid skive, 11 years enperlenee,
J Bogen. Tadntore, Sash.
TRANSF05E0fERtation for sale complete.
consisting of 3.100 K.V.A. Ferranti 2,300/
573 volts: 2 75 K.Y.A. Ferranti 2 300 1110-
250 vita: 2 3719 K.V.A. Ferrantl 2.300/
110-220 toll; 5 not breaker. 11,000 vORs,
400 amps. panel mounted, Dux e. 73 Adel-
aide W., Toronto.
Selling Load Broke Homes. good size. Marcie
delivery. would take to district where
needed, write 11'. Hummel, Mantorio. Sask.
For Site: P01005 Machinery Chnht
slightly used, very gond condition. at5
B.P. Prise $250 delivered, Joseph Byrne,
ivoodsire, Ontario.
DACHsHU\DS, Black nod tan, Registered
Champion bred stork. Fred. G. Altmann[,
44 Filbert Street. Kitchener. Ontario,
T.115I51, 111.000 gals. Immediate delivery.
Also other alkea on hand, P. St, Germain,
0778 St. Lawrence Blvd., Glmurenl, Rte,
70 TONS bo led lay. $20 per ton, Ie.O.B.
Mauston. R. J, smut', /melees, Ont.
Penny hand mill with 54" wheel,. 411." fare,
bond sawn, hand setting grinding atm
tanstnning machine, small Carriage. 18'
(rooks, price 8080,00 ensu, as is, Walkerton,
\upU• Bossism & Greer, Puncture Cu. Ltd..
Walkerton, naturae,
Chow-Oh/1w ntmNea, 7 we, las, registered.
Mrs. 0. r'nfnld, 11112, Whin flees. Ont.
—"1"11(IYfi ('1116.111 -SEPARATORS —
Wil,ether 500 aced atom parts, n poorer drive,
er n now cream neIaralor, they are avail-
nble at your Meal VIKING denier. Ivo supply
a friction Mulch pulley. with all our eleotrte
drives and n low stand with our electric
machines. See your tiling dealer or write
to UN,
SWEDISH SEPARATOR CO. LIMITED
720.722 Notre -Dame %1'e: 1,
MONTREAL., Q1'11.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Hnlydrrseing the Robertson method
nnfortuntlan on request regarding Glories.
Robertson's Hairdressing Acadriny, 137 Ave.
rue 11o0,1, Toronto,
MEDICAL
(Moll Advice( Sivery rt:rferer of Rlear110t10
Pains or Neuritis should try mow*
Beaman Monera Drug ewe, 5311 Melo,
7.4 Iowa. Pus l pa id Milo.
IN1'8STINAL COMFORT, panel now, Ons
Dollar trial package. Box 85, Toronto 1.
A.__._. -. . _sass._- Talde.-,__ .
POU uP. Take U.0 &B. Tmlfq TaU)eta for torr
vunuty, nervous and general 40b111ty. 400
and $1,00 at draggietp, or C.C.&B.. 8 0011
141., Hamilton, Ont,
11's Important —0lvery sufferer of ItheusIAno
Pons or Neurit hl dhnuld try DI50,t'a,
Holm
wu.bIUdi 5l5 Store, sea mon.
1id $1
OPPOOTUNITIIOA FOR WOMEN
RE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great opportunity Learn
fin trdressing
Pleasant dignified profeaelon, good wages
thnu5Anda ouooeesful Marvel grndue les
Amerlca'o eeeateol eyetem. Illustrated cat.
Inoue free. Write. or Call
MARVEL LLAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
858 moor St %Y., Toronto
Sranehee 44 King St,. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa
Sarnia General IIospital
School of Nursing
O:Pa•x a gen'•ral ronrse In nuralne
meeting Ole r.',e, irementa of
the Ontario D.a,artnent
01 Health
('1..1111ES IIN'5l'0( a'HORUART
AND sl2I'0E11BE12
Aga Limit — 13-21 Years
Monthly A.1iowenoei 521,00 niter
snnlet ion of prolintilary term
Mit r tilt:01r0 and Textbooks Provided
Not (Tose Will 11' Admitted
1'ebruary 14. 1948
Aptly
1'7.111INTF.NDEe-7• (,P 15117101.1,'
_ 1AINIA GI4N111: AL. HOSPITAL,
OI'P(ilt't't NIT88211 1011 111:1 ANO 050131:N
EARN Ali '.aa- AT ,10th -
SI -,1R17 of full -i oro. ,,,''',' mpklm;. Leas n to
[melte randy o ben„, and earn lie you
learn: rnrreanond.v,,• ..our ,.• Natlntml In-
stitute of (tonfect,,o,•r'' 1t.o'd, Delorimier
O
' G nntrea; ( .
1. Mix 1 5” 1 n'
AWN & W051b1N—"N111.I.' the NEW UPn9a-
tinm,l BOOK on 1:11/1.11 I.1t0PHF2CY. )roc
tho:,e who are 1'SAItNI N'IT.Y seeking morn
1(NOIt'LED(1I3 and Tltt'7'13 from the BIIILE
Orrllattrsa. Unusual troths bruu5Ut to debt.
ANSWERS many 0111,E scriptures 700 have
a l trays wanted to know. About 100 p5500.
size 009 Inches. This 0.1 can't tell all the
story. never 0 book hafore 11110 It. Good
ronnmla0i,n to live wlr,, AGENT:. sOIleinr-
thin 0unrnnteed. Pray 11.95. Order now.
Write R. 1)011, 1505 tweet 9th Street, Loe
Almelo; 15, California.
VATEN7'S
I'ETHII1STONA1GH & Company Patent
SMbltnrs lestehlished 1800. 14 Icing wee,
Coracle Booklet or Information 0 requeet.
PF112 SINAI
LONESOME' Romantic, 1'orreeiondece Mars-
azlne cantein0, photon, descriptions 100,
11'tth addrooeee floc One Year 52 World
Federation Club, Pnrltercle as, Sarin.
"ELIJAH COMING Before Chrlat", wonder -
f01 book free Megiddo 115 00tnn, Rochester
11, N Y.
"Knew Thyself" Professor Edtvin, social
oonneltor, business adviser. Solve your
problems, 207 College. Toronto. Khngadnle
1005.
Lem -some? Want romance and marriage?
Our large magazine lists ladles and gentle.
men of all (3505 and ages. with photogrnnha.
descriptions, etc. 100 a 0007, C. C. Club,
DoSnrtment 2, Re, 123, Calgary. Alberta.
07,5S7'ED _
REGISTERED NURSES
WANTED for general duty in elxty-five
bed hospital, with full maintenance And
well equipped nurse's residence. Salary
5125.00 per month. Mindy Supt.. Lady Glint°
Hospital. Cochrane, Ont.
LOOK!
Two For One Sale
Only $ 1.49
Sturdy, beautifully turned Cigar-
ette Lighter and All -Wool Army
Muffler. Lighter alone well worth
$1.95. BOTH sent Postpaid for
only $1.49.
DOMINION AGENCIES
Box 47—Station B, Hamilton, Ont.
ISSUE 4-1040
POP—A Boner .
By J. MILLAR WATT
YOURS PAYING FOR IT
*44-1R4
61 I