HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-6-2, Page 7Wliat Goes On In The World
13y Norman Blair
Holland
"The youth and sex [if the new
11on;tl,11, and the deep 'inet.rity
with a 111 e11 she voiced her clu.'lillg
4 Nerd,, ,t> deeply imprt ,sed all pro-
tein. that Ilam were few eyes which
vert not dimpled trill) lea's.'_
That is hon' a contemporary news -
attic r dcserilied the aver, situ to
h
errone of 'the Netherlands of
�Otn:}; mosso \1'ilhelnhinn
On Sep-
h•o,l,er 7 h 189l, And there were
tear' the ey, s of ut:my who lis-
ten,.,: to the h$ -year-old Monarch
,cher., ru-1,1' this month, she an
lour her intention of giving tip
throne immediately after her
;ohlel, tlbilce celebration tilis Sep
amts, L1 her radio speech Otte(n
)mina spoke of 'the "utter
tin• .r:• and "til hurtle!' of 'Itl-
eatni lC years" which had deeiderl
her tt mho this step. She will turn
Wilhelmina
:he throne aver to her daughter,
:Irott-n Princess Juliana who, as she
laid, "not only has wise opinions
>ut W110 has the advantage of be -
ng young."
In the half century. during which
the ruled, Queen Wilhelmina has
pitted her country through bad
isles and good, including two World
i\'ars and , colonial war which left
Juliana
the Netherlands Empire in a greatly
weakened condition. She gained
the reap t and admiration, not only
of her own people, but of the world
at large. There are few who will
blame her for letting someone else
"take over" — and even fewer who
do not wish her many more years
in which to enjoy a well-earned
rest.
Great Britain
According to another Conservative
Member of Parliament — a Colonel
J. R, H. 1-Iutchinson — Winston
Churchill's advice about how Bri-
tish visitors to the United States
should act is brief and to the point
comprising just three short sent-
ences.
"When you get to the United
States you have to forget this blank,
blank Socialist government of Great
Britain" says Churchill, as quoted
by 'Hutchinson. "It is the govern- '
meat of Britain a: d you do not criti-
cize it. But when you get back home
you make up for lost tinsel"
And the London Daily Telegraph
apparently doesn't think very much
of the Foreign Secretary as a speech
maker. "The sort of speech Mr.
Bevin has nowadays to read aloud
defies attention," it reported re-
cently, "Toward the end even Mr,
Benin himself seemed affected; and
one recalled the story of the peer
who once dreamed he was speaking
hi the House of Lords, and woke
up to finci he was."
Palestine
When the Union Jack cane down
from Government FIotise on The
Hill of Evil Council" at Sunset of
Friday May 14th, it narked the
termination of .Britain's 31 -year rule
over Palestine. For it was on De-
cember 9111, 1 91 7 that Jerusalem
surra ndered to Britain, thus narking
the success of the British Troops
in driving; the Turks out of Palestine
during World War One. The League
of Nations mandate to Britain of-
ficially came into force some six
years later, in 1923.
'.Lieutenant General lvtacMillan,
co•nnaedee of the British Forces
in the Holy Laud, issued special
ord:rs for martial law in territory
decnit d vital for the withdrawal of
troops from Palestine, this territory '
inducting parts of Jerusalem through
which they would have to pass,
Russia
Even when it comes to cigarettes,
the ilii.,. hats CIn1't seem to keep up
with their announced manufacturing
quota-., Ree, ntly a hu<+iau trade
union paper quoted the hood lidus-
tries Minister who had been telluli;
to what extent the cigarette indus-
try had incl its planned produrlinn,
And although that industry was 4‘
per cent over quota on the higher.
Priced grant of "suokts" only 12
per cent of the cheapest kinds, 49
per cent of the medium grade, had
he, n put on the Market.
The cheapest Soviet cigarettes
cost •' rubles a Package — which Is
about ten per cent of the daily wage
of a low -paid worker, Medium-priced
smokes rte) from 0 to 9 rubles per
pack, while more exp,esit'e gradts
run from 10 to 90 ru1,6lr.s a package,
Germany
On the surface, things have been
quieter in Berlin, But in spite of re-
pealed warnings that the Western
Allies have no intention of abandon-
ing the (lemma capital, the Rus-
sians are quietly continuing their
attempts to transform it into a
wholly Soviet -dominated city.
In spite of their threats to do so
after the breakdown of the joint
inquiry into the Gatow air disaster,
the Russians have as yet made little
attempt to further restriet air traf-
fic to a d from Berlin. They have
also shown signs of a slightly more
conciliatory attitude regarding other
types of transportation.
But these developments are not
sufficient to indicate that the Rus-
sians have abandoned their inten-
tion to force the Western Powers
to leave the city, Taken together
with other moves, they would rather
seen to indicate only a change in
tactics. Now the Russians apear to
be trying to demonstrate to the
Germans that the Soviet authorities
are the real masters of the capital.
One move in this direction cane
when the Soviet Commandant, Gen -
earl Kotikov, glade a statement ac-
cusing the Americans of allowing
their sector to become a centre of
crime and lawlessness comparable
to Chicago and the Wild West in
their most violent days, The Ameri-
cans are also cl lrged with failing
to keep their own troops under con- •
trol and of trying to set up a sepa-
rate police force, This campaign was
probably also designed to offset
damage done to the Russian reputa-
tion by the disclosure of a consider-
able number of abductions and poli-
tical arrests carried out right in
Berlin by Soviet agents.
Other steps in the same direction
were the requisitioning by Soviet
authorities of construction equip-
ment belonging to building firms
with headquarters in the western
sectors of the city, and the holding
up of all parcel post addressed to
Western Germany unless mailed
from Post Offices in the Russian -
occupied part of Berlin.
So althogther, in spite of the sur-
face calm, underneath the Russians
don't appear to be overlooking a
thing that will increase their pres-
tige in German eyes, and lower that
of Britain, France and the United
States.
United States
In spite of the seriousness of the
matter, many Republica' were se-
cretly pleased at the plight Presi-
dent Truman found himself in the
"secret Russian talks" affair; and
there are some who think that Sta-
lin and Molotov %'dn't overlook the
American political angle, especi-
ally in an election year, when they
decided to broadcast the news of
these same talks.
There seems to be no doubt that
the United States acted clumsily,
to say tllp least, in permitting such
talks to occur without first inform-
ing Britain and France of what
was going on, In both London and
Paris — particularly the latter —
there was real fear for a while
that Moscow and Washington might
be secretly dealing with one an-
other, and excluding other members
of the Council of Foreign Minis-
ter's,
These fears were allayed, to
some extent at least, when the
United States assured Britain and
France that no official note was
given to Molotov by U, S. Ambas-
sador Walter Bedell Smith, and
that there never was the slightest
intention of seeking bilateral ne-
gotiations with Moscow. It was
explained that when. General Smith
called on. the Soviet Foreign Min-
ister it was merely for the purpose
of leaking the United States' posi-
tion perfectly clear, and of seek-
ing to ascertain the Russian posi-
tion and intentions,
However, for a while it looked
as if it might develop into a rather
nasty situation; and no doubt some
of the atop brass" Russians are
haying a quiet chuckle over the
at least partial success of their plan
for sowing seeds of discord among
Me Western Allies. Diplomacy, as
played by the Soviets, is decidely
no game for an amateur and as
one Washington onlooker phrased
it, "The whole thing reminds fine
of a beginner sitting clown to a
game of chess with a Master play-
er. The beginner is figuring one or
perhaps two moves ahead of tris
one 11e is making, But the Master
may be figuring on as Many as ten
ahead."
Great Britain has already admitted
more .'`displaced persons" from the
War -zones of Europe On any other
country in tilt world.
New fleet Tak
s to Skies on June 1
pANADA will have, in effect, a brand new air LIDS
li on June 1„ G. R. MOGTegor, president of Prana-
Canada Air reins has announced tiro tutroduetio�j
into service across Canada that day of a fleet CS
four -engined, d0 -passenger North Star airliners.
Pester schedules and more seats available than
ever before =wit the culmination of two yenta!'
planning and training and the accomplishment of S
major goal in T.O.A.'s postwar program. To the len
is the forward portion of the beautifully -appointed
tier
Your sleek Rolls-Roycer cabin. e enla gineswcapable�of tlursibng
up 7,000 horsepower.
The North Star is air-conditioned, or "pressurized"
to simulate low-altltude atmospheric conditions
even when flying over 20,000 feet, Cruising speeds up
to 300 miles an hour wilt remake the aerial map of
Canada.
Sports — And One Thing
or Another
.By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
It isn't only on race tracks —
or in radio studios — that they have
jockeys. Baseball has then too —
lance-to,tgued gents who are highly
expert at "riding" opposition players
to such a pitch of rage that they fall
far below their best form, and com-
mit errors of ommission and com-
mission they otherwise would have
avoided, Some of them operate from
the bench; some from their play-
ing positions on the field; and a
catcher who is also a good "jockey"
can be worth a great deal to a
pitcher by needling a batter to a
point where he is paying far more
- attention to what is being said than
to the ball.
* *
It must be said, however, that such
a catcher is always in grave danger
of getting crowned with a nice hefty
piece of second -growth ash; and
we can remember many cases of
sudden, "unprovoked" assaults on
receivers, much to the amazement of
the spectators in the stands. Later
on, when the umpire who was work-
ing behind the plate told what led to
the attack, we couldn't blame the
batter too much,
* * *
Of course such "riding" doesn't
always work in favor of the jockey
or his club. That's because there is
a type of player who is only stirred
up to greater efforts by opposition
needling — as, for example, the one
° and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
In the days of the Georgian's great-
ness rival managers used to warn
their players — "Don't stir Cobb
up". But there have also been plenty
of players whose stay in the big
leagues was greatly shortened be-
cause of their sensitiveness and in-
ability to "take it".
* * *
Not s'> long ago Billy Evans —
the reformed umpire who is now
general manager of the Detroit
Tigers — was talking to newspaper-
men about some of the jockeys he
had seen and heard in action, and
of some of their exploits. Among
others- the mentioned a great out-
fielder who was almost ridden out of
baseball, and who took years to live
down a chance remark the once shade.
When just a raw rookie, this out-
fielder was taken by a teammate on
a double date, The evening ended
up at the honkie of one of the girls
who said — when it came time to
eat — "Pardon me while I go out
and put on my percolator." (It
might be explained here that this
was in an age when cofie perco-
lators were something quite new.)
"Ave, gee," blurted the raw. recruit,
"why should you bother to change.
You look swell in what you got on
now I"
* * *
The teammate must have been
something of a flannelmouth, or
else one of the girls spilled the beans.
Anyway it didn't take long for the
story to make the rounds of the
league. And whenever that young
outfielder strode toward the batter's
box in a tight spot, a shrill voice
from the enemy dugout was sure
to be heard saying, "Pardon me
while I put on my percolator"
whereupon a deeper voice would re-
ply, "Why bother to change? You
look swell in what you got on now."
Those jockeys almost needled the
poor fellow into the minors before
he finally got a grip on himself
and ignored them,
7 * *
Another victim of his own chance
remark was the eminent "School-
boy" Rowe, Sonne of our readers
May even remember the radio broad-
cast, during the 1934 World's Series,
on which Rowe spoke, Knowing
that his fiancee would be listening,
and not realizing that he would be
overheard by millions, Schoolboy
said "I-Iow'nt I ttoin', Edna?" The
St. Louis Cardinals -- against whotn
the Schoolboy's team hvas playing —
drove him wild for the rest of the
series by repeating the thoughtless
remark; and even today, 14 years
later, when Rowe toes the mound
somebody is almost bound to yell
'How'm I doin', Edna?"
* * *
Harry Covaleskie, in his day,
was a pretty fair sort of pitcher.
But, according to Evans, he was
seldom able to win, or even finish
a game against the Philadelphia
Athletics, just because they'd found
out one of his secrets. It seemed
that in his younger days Covaleskie
had been in the habit of serenading
his lady -love on the cornet. Joe
Bus' of the A's could imitate a
cornet perfectly; and whenever Cov-
aleskie was working Bush would
tootle away on Harry's masterpiece
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
until the pitcher blew up.
* * *
Bench jockeys used to try and
work on Waite Hoyt — another
good pitcher — but they never. did
so for long, as Hoyt was one of
the sharpest -witted men in the
game, and seldom failed to find a
way of shutting then) up. One classic
example of this was when, toward
the end of his career, ex -Yankee
Hoyt was performing for the Pitts-
burgh Pirates against the Chicago
Cub
* * *
It was early In the Spring; and
the previous Autumn the Cubs had
been crushed and flattened in the
World's Series by the New York
Yankees, losing four straight. The
afternoon we speak of the Cub bench
jockeys began riding Hoyt very
nastily. He stood it for a while, then
called for time-out. Striding over to
the Cubs' dugout he yelled, loud
enough for folks in the stands to
hear, "If you guys don't shut up
I'll put on my old Yankee uniform
— and scare you to death." After
that there was silence, and plenty of
it, from the Chicago bench.....-.....
* * *
Billy Evans also told one in which
he took the worst of it from the
sante Waite Hoyt. Evans was um-
piring ' ehind the plate, and called
a lot of balls which Pitcher Hoyt
thought were legitimate strikes. At
last Hoyt asked, In an unnecessarily
loud voice, just how many an umpire
could miss and still figure he'd had
a good day,
* * *
Thinking to show the pitcher up,
Evans replied, just as loudly —
"WVell, with the very limited amount
of stuff you have on the ball, Mr.
Hoyt, an umpire shouldn't miss
more than a dozen," That should
have been the squelcher. Quick as e
flash Hoyt bellowed, "A dozen?
Then you've already taken three
times your limit today, and we're
only in the fifth inning)"
* * *
The crowd roared its approval.
Hoyt stood there with a grin on
his face, probably expecting to be
sent to the showers, But Billy Evans
confesses that he was so taken back
by the unexpected answer that he
couldn't do anything but join In the
Inflation
The following letter, written
in April to the Editor of The
Daily Telegraph, London, Eng-
land, should be of the utmost
interest to every thinking Cana-
dian.
Sir — Our Government has
for years rightly told us that we
have too much money chasing
too few goods, thus causing in-
flation. It told us, also rightly,
that the remedies were a special
effo-t to make mora goods than
before, and extra taxation to re-
move a certain amount of money
from circulation.
Apparently, ihowever, the Gov-
ernment, after taking unpreced-
ented amounts of money from us
by taxation, has simply put it
merrily back into circulation it-
self, instead of cancelling it and
thus removing it from circulation.
The Government says, In effect,
that if the public spends the
money it causes inflation, where-
as Government spending does
not. Actually, the public would
demand goods for its money and
so encourage production. The
Government simply recirculate°
the money to pay for armies of
extra Civil Servants, and so far
from there being any increase in
production, there is a serious di-
minution, so that the state of in-
flation is made' progressively
worse.
Yours faithfully,
Charles G. N. Poolman,
Birmingham.
en
Soap Suds Club—Male
Every Thursday evening many
London bachelors meet over the
wash -tub, It was thought that the
men might feel shy about washing
clothes if woolen were around, but
on their own they would "go to it"
quite happily, so the clothes -wash-
ing facilities at the local baths are
reserved for 2 1-2 hours one even-
ing each week,
'Washing machines with liquid
soap can be hired for 25 cents an
hour. There is hot water and steam
and mangling and ironing can be
done for the additional payment of a
few cents. Already a crowd of 're-
gulars" attend each week and so
these London bachelors have now
formed a "Soap Suds Club I"
laughter at his own expense. At least
that's the way Evans tells It; al-
though personally we fall to re-
member ever seeing an umpire with
a sense of humor, at least on the
field.
For Eczema —
Skin Troubles
Make un your mind total that yea are
going to give your Main a real chemo a set
well. Go to any good drug ntoro and got as
original
manyt dere because it is highly0Oen.
eentrated.
The very first aspll0atlon will give es'
roller—the Itehlim of Simoma Ie mike
stepped—eruptlone dry no and scale elf tilt
a very few days. The game he Ono 1tI1
Stelling Toes, and Poet, Barber's Itch, Balt
Rheum, skin traublen.
Remember that Moona'e Emerald 011 1e
,loan, powerful, penetrable Antleopno 0
that does not stain or leaven inciter e -
due, Oonmlete satisfaction or month hark.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIISING
A00LN28 WANTED
FOR SALE
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Inscotloldea, tatertrio Fence Controller,, HOue
and Barn Paint, Roof Coating., eto, peel-
ers wanted. Write Warne Orme* & 011Limi-
ted, Toronto.
SARI CBICgs
22c — Heavy Breed Pullets — 90c
All heavy breed pullets 55 acute. After June
6th 50 cents. See other aevorlleement for
9art1. taro.
Hurondale Chick Hatchery,
London, Ontario,
CASHING or wishing next Fall and Winter
when egg aricoe climb to their peak, will you
be nashs,r or 711at wishing. They will °11mb
you know, supply and demand will take
Dare of that. Don't delay another day order
your chicly? now. Nay and Jane ebieke aost
lea, cost less to feed thorn and It takes lose
fuel, We can rive prompt delivery on day
old and started °bloke, two. three and four
weeks of age in San aexe4, pullet. or cock-
erel.. Also older pullets eight week's to lay -
Ing. Free catalogue. Tap Notch Chlek Sala.,
Guelph, Ontario.
BARGAINS
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Thousands avalleble ep-kly. Send fur apeslal
prieeol 1 Rock x Leghorn: Sunonx x Leghorn;
New Hemp x Leghorn Cockerels: 1 1.2 cents.
These medmn>-bred ea. -hernia are lust the
thing for Bronerut
HURONDALE Ca -mit HATCHERY, LON-
DON, ONTARIO.
PULLET bargains wh110 they lent: 6 week-
obi- New Hempel:1nm White Rooke 69,86.
Barred ltueks, Light Sussex x Barred Rack,
60.96.. 'Bieck Minorca x White Leghorns
64.96. Assorted Hoavlee 1,00 per hundred
less, Mao 01x week old pellote 9, 8, 4 week
old pullets, non -sexed and cockerel. In =WY
pure breeds end arose breede. Day old 000k-
erel bargains White Leghorn, Black Mlnoroa x
White Leghorn 1.00. White Leghorn x Bar-
red Rocics 2.60 per hundred. Mao bony
bread rociterele at bargain price.. Send for
aomplete prlenll-t, Twoede Ch1ok Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
LMMEDIAT51 delivery ohleke, dayold, started.
Your neighbors may later wloh they had
more eggs and poultry for the market. ready
for them. Be wise, be ours You have enough,
Bray Hatchery, 120 John N„ Hamilton, Ont,
101/c — Hurondale Chicks —
Aeaorted heavy -breed mixed Woke; 11 1-2
cent.. Aaeorted tight -breed mixed: 10 1-2
conte. Pure Stumex, Suesex x New Hemp.,
New Ramps, mixed: 14 cent., Pullets 28 Dente.
Atter June 6: mixed 12 canal pullets 22
canto. Barred Rook, Rook x New Hama 16
Dent.: atter June 6: 14 cent.. Rook x Leghorn,
Sunset x Leghorn, New Hams x Leghorn,
Leghorn.: Mixed: 16 canto; pullets 17 Dena.
After June 6: mixed 12 cents: pullet,: 54 Dente.
Aeeorted heavy broad pullet. 10 Dente. Aseort-
ed light breed pullets: 21 ants,
Hurondale Chick Hatchery, London,
Ontario.
GET READY for higher egg price.. We'll ro
out on the limb. We've dont, it before and
we make a prediction that etre aloes will be
quite a bit higher next Fall. It stands 10
reason, People are working and wan they
work they eat. We aro going to feed Europe
and what with? There'll be fewer birds
laying eggs next Fell, but the .mart people
will fill their laying pens and ash in on a
real keen demand. Twaddle Chlaka are a
good bet. They've been paying off, giving
satlefaetloa for the past 96 year,. That's
why we call them Twaddle Time Tented
ehl0k0. The coat of May and Gunn chicks is
lope, take lees feed and fuel. Order to -day.
We oat give prompt delivery on day olds or
started ohloke 1, 8 or 4 week old. Also older
Pupate eight weeks to laying, Twaddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus Ontario,
20,000 PULLETS
8 -10 -12 -WEEKS -OLD, TO READY -TO -LAY
For delivery In May, June and July. These
pullet. are not .urplue. They have been
definitely set oxide to meet the big demand
for this age of pullets, All floor rained
under the moat ideal conditional Bend for
full partiauare. LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, WEIN BROS., EXETER, ONTARIO.
FREE! 100 HEAVY -BREED
COCKERELS
with every order of 100 pulled, Large Type
White Leghorn pullets 128.60, Now Hampa,
$26.00. To receive this epeeial enclo.e thin
ad with your order:
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT,
8 WEEK od pullet bargains while they inet:
New Hampxhlree. White Rook., Rhode
Inland Reds 42.06, Barred Rocks, Light
Sugar x Barred Rocks New Hampehlro x
Barred Rook 44.96. Black Mlnoroa x White
Leghorn 49,90. Whlte Leghorn x Barred
Rock 47.06. Brown Leghorn?, 2036, Amor?.
eel Heavies $1,00 per hundred lens, Assorted
Lights 91.00 per hundred leen. Also two and
three week old mullets non -,axed or cockerel,'
at rook bottom prlcee. Day oldcockerels:
White Leghorn, Black Mlnoroa x White Leg-
horn 01,00, Barred Rook x Whlto Leghorn
86,60, A1,0 1101Lvy breed cockerels at rook
bottom prlcee. Send for complete prlseldq
tree catalogue. Top Notch Chick Salon,
Guelph, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything coeds dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to ua for Information. We are
glad to °newer your Questions. Department
gl
Parker's Dye Work. Limited 791 Tonga
Street, Toronto, Ontnrlo.
FOR SALE
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Service. Sort E. Kennedy & Son.
418 College St., Toronto.
ALL -CANADIAN bfllking Shorthorn Breeder o
Sale held at Alderlea Farm, Hamilton, May
97th, 40 choice females, 6 outstanding bulla.
For catalogue, write Alan Alderson, Rte, 4,
Hamilton. Plan to attend,
EA)tLY ISellogg Premier Strawborrlea, 600
100.°nts 10.00 0. E. Smith, 0 510,00. Ririe e, $2,00
Scotland. Ontario.
O model
A, 4-oy1.,usedmonths. TRAC o ° 4 tractor,
full
Cr, negie
Lumber Company, Port Perry. Ont.
ACCORDIONS BUTTON
10 trey, 2 balls
91 keys 12 base
Merriam 808 Ste. Catherine W. Montreal.
WHIZZER mgtler to put on your Owtt bleycle
8150.00. W" -ser, complete with Chieftain
heavy ear bicycle, with heavy duty firma.
heavy duty opolrep and heavy duty corms
forks. $276.00. Corel paratroopero folding
motorcycle, 1286.00, Franole Barnett power,.
bike, 0087,00. Fru:tole Burnett Merlin"
motoroyole (made in Newland) 8460.00, W"♦♦♦l
16
W 111ngt nti etpay shippigch London, lt0ntae f 00,101 Wattion' crate
headquarters for Wootton Ontario.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Buy Superior Quality, Extra Profit, day-old
Macke and duck., Our ohlaita are purebred
and healthy, Coming trOm dock. Inspected,
approved or certified blood -tasted breeder..
The reproducers are R.O.P, or descending. from
R.O.P. oockorela, assuring at the mane tis,
healthy and vlgorou, Wilke. wall Imown for
laying. large saga from 24 to 82 eunees per
dozen. You tan atwayx depend upon a full
egg habitat when you order your emote from
so, Ask for our price list, For immodiaa
or future delivery, Wilfrid Lefebvre. 2020
Amherst St., Montreal, 24.
EI -POWERED Rides—Write for deaerlpOve
folders and prices. SCOPE SALES CO.,
828 1/u0e1 St., Ottawa, Ont.
EAT HONEY, Nature', finest meet, we will
supply a ease of 15 four -pound cans of de-
licious fine flavored clover honer for only
$10.00. Order today while this bargain price
lasts, Big Rock Farm, Mille Rochoe, Ont.
160.501151 da1r9' farm, 4 1-5 autos teem
Caledonia on county road. Good brick
house. big bunk barn, 12 acres bush. Immrdt-
ate pooeesolon. Box 7, Caledonia, Ont.
MAPLE Syrup, 1541 Drop. Reasonable ernes,
Order early. John M. 011ieepio, Abbotsford,
Quebec.
e MONTIHS Coulee, pedigreed, rough tri-coi-
our, sable whito collar.. females $16,00.
males $20,00. Make fine pets, also femora
as0ot, Harry Maadonad, welnngtan, Out.
COLLIE pups. Reg. Champ stock. Sable and
white, four months old. A.. Curl, Deau-
ville, Ont.
COCKER SPANIE..6. Prise weaning atoc5.
Blonder,. nine weeks. Twenty-five and
Thirty-five Dollars. Jean Ballantyne, Atwood,
Ontario.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Hairdreaetng the Robertson method.
Information on reaueot regarding Mabee..
Robert0on'a Halydreenins Academy, 187 Ave-
lino Road, Toronto,
HADtDRESSERS start a business of your
Own giving Aria Cold Waver, In the Homan.
Arlo Cold Wave Co.. 108 Adelaide St. W.
Toronto.
711E010A1
DIXON'S REMEDY — For Neuritis and
Rbaumatfo Pains. Thousands satisfied.
Munro', Drug Store, 880 Elgin, Ottawa
Poetoald 01.00.
HUNDREDS ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
from the combination of ingredient. used In
1119R -BEM TONIC_ TABLETS. These Ingredi-
ents aro being u.ed by medical eofnce to tor-
ot lose of appetite and run down condition..
{ you are tired, Salami or run down, -If you
Leel the need of a quick pick up SEND for
FER-SEK today,
f Weeks supply Po:tpald 81.00
BEE HEALTH PRODUCTS
Box 16, Station 11, Toronto
READ THIS — Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon'. Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store, 816 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid 81.00.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEA)
EARN MONEY AT HOME
Spare or full-time money -making. Learn to
melte oand7 at home and earn ea you learn]
correspondence oourao. National Institute of
Confectionary Reed. Dolorlmler P.O., Bo=
168, Montreal, Clue.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR 4V0MEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
sons CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydree,lns
Ploaeant dignified profession, good wages.
thoueande nucoeseful Marvel graduat$0
America', greatest s7etem, nlu,trated on
rogue tree. Write or Cat(
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
308 /Moor Bt. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St.. Hamilton,
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
S'ETHERSTONAUGH & 00(039007, 1547t1
Solicitors. Eotabilohed 1890. 11 Rlna W l t,
Toronto. Booklet of information on requ
b*ECIAL 10 INVENTORS: lavbiltfolla
tooted In 80 d
0. Patent for �t
n'e— 80. $ 0
BBATENT 180 O, Wnnhln t
m
Details & Copy f9
FREE.
PERSONAL
MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCH004
Course by mall, with or without InstrOmeate.
Write for free folders. P. Maraca I666.,
10B St. Catherine Went, Montreal 10.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT
p beautiful 4 x 8 enlargement, hand colored
oils with each order. Film. developed and
Printed 100, Reprints 4c each, Daily setvlm
Quality guaranteed. Sun Photo Service, Sta-
tion H. Toronto,
HELP WANTED
CAPABLE experienced girl, general bons*
work, fond of children, private room. Refer-
en0oe, 418 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto.
331. by all Deuggletpp-2
0 (tuba), SOe and
ISSUE 22 — 1948
POP—So's Your Griunmetr
aIVE ME A SENTENCE
U&IN&1TKE. WORD
•
1
.J
By J. MLLAR WATT
a