HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-6-9, Page 3a 3°rt Goes On In The World
By Norman Blair
Moslem and Arab World
I herr are •one thins like 900.000
Jew, living in 1LtJcat and Arab
countries stretching front the At.
hunk, along the Mediterranean, to
the Indian pecan. Zionist leaders
today are afraid that the position
of the;e people is one of gravest
danger. Now that the end of the
Briti-h mandate has precipitated at
lea,; lural warfare in Palestine, it
is feared that there may be terrible
reperrus-ions in Jlosletn-controlled)
lettdri.
French Nlor'ucco, Iraq and Alger-
ia are the countries (laving the larg-
est Jewish populations, numbering
over half a million altogether. Tran,
Egypt, Tunisia, 'Turkey and Iraq
are some of the others.
in Syria, where there are only
some 11,000 Jews, a policy of econ-
omic discrimination is already in
effect. Practically all Jews in the
employ of the Government have
been discharged, and freedom of
movement for Jews is practically
abolished. In Iraq, uo Jew is allow-
ed to leave the country without
depositing $20,000 with the authori-
ties as a guarantee of his return,
and no foreign Jew is allowed to
enter Iraq, even in transit, e
"Unless pleasures for their pro-
tection are taken immediately, the
very survival of Jewish comnttti-
ties in certain lands is in serious
danger," was the way a prominent
Zionist put it some weeks ago,
Now that the State of Israel is an
accomplished fact, the danger is
even greater; anit would seen)
that the only effective solution would
be to arrange for a quick transfer,
insofar as is possible, of all these
people to their homeland in Pales-
tine.
Palestine -1882-1948
Now that the British have at last
left Palestine, a brief summary of
what has gone on in that unhappy
country during the past sixty years
or so might be of interest,
1892. Zionist colonization of Pale-
stine by immigrants from
Russia 1s begun.
1897. First Zionist Congress forms
world organization. Jewish
population of Palestine about
50,000 out of a total of 050,-
000.
1917. Balfour declaration affirms
British approval of Jewish
National 13ome in Palestine.
1022. Churchill White Paper reaf-
firms British recognition, but
would limit future immigra-
tion to "absorptive capacity
of the country".
1929. Bloody rioting betwet a Jews
and Arabs in Palestine fol-
lows long period of increas-
ing tension.
1033, Riots and strikes accompany
Arab protests over Jewish
immigration and land purch-
ases.
.Andy Clarke—Sometimes af-
fectionately called "the mayor
of the little places" no man
was better known, and better
liked, throughout rural and
small - town Ontario than
Andrew .Daviel Clarice, whose
unexpected death on May 19th.
will be deeply regretted by
hundreds of thousands. Born,
raised and educated int Grimsby
Ont., Anda early in life deter-
mined to be a newspaperman
and worked in various
capacities on the old Toronto
World, The London Adver-
tiser, and The Toronto Globe,
acting as News Editor on the
latter for over 13 years. It was
as the creator and broadcaster
of Neighborly News, however,
that he gained an audience un-
equalled in numbers as far as
CDC programs 01,0 concerned.
Ho spoke of the things that
seldom hit the front pages. The
(atilt homes of two provinces—
and thousands who had left the
farms for he cities—listened
every Stttl(lay morning to his
voice—a voice which never
foiled to hying a feeling of the
r.'aI friendliness, sincerity and
humanity of the man behind it,
1935. '111. ilaifa section of the oil
pipeline from Iraq is opened,
1930, Arabs declare "national poli-
tical strike' to enforce de-
mauds for J'wislt immigra-
tion restriction.
1981. British Peel Commission re-
commends partition of Pale-
stine with Jerusalem tinder
international control, Both
Arabs and Jews reject this
proposal.
1939, British issue white paper re-
stricting Jewish immigration
to 71,000 within next five
years.
1940. British allow resumption of
immigration at rate of 1000
per month, after stoppage
due to the war, Jewish Pale-
stine population now 450,000
out of a total of a million and
a half.
1945, League of Arab states form-
ed at Cairo. President Tru-
man calls on Britain to open
up Palestine to 100,000 Jew-
ish refugees. Britain refuses
and Jewish extremists stage
disorders in retaliation.
19.40, Anglo - American Committee
recommends admission of
100,000 refugees; that Pale•
-
stine be a state neither Jew-
ish nor Arab; and that Brit-
ish mandate be extended.
Premier Attlee says recom-
mendations cannot be i0tple-
nteuted without American
support. Committee then pre-
sents plan for partition into
Jewish and Arab provinces
operating under mandate.
Jews, Arabs and the United
States all reject this proposal.
1947. Secretary 13evitt announces
Britain to submit whole
problem to United Nations.
Latter names special coln-
mittee. Refugee ship with
4300 Jews aboard captured
by British, Refugees refuse
to land in France and are
later removed at Hamburg,
Jewish extremists hang two
British troops in reprisal for
Prison executions, United
Nations Committee recom-
mends partition of Palestine
into two slates also admission
of 130,000 extra refugees.
Britain announces decision to
end mandate and remove all
troops.
1918, U.N. Security Council studies
problem of how to enforce
partition in face of Arab
opposition. in March Ameri-
can delegate to Council an-
. nounces reversal of United
States stand on partition, asks
suspension of plan and
establishment of temporary
Palestine trusteeship instead.
In April Arabs threaten
invasion as soon as British
leave. May 13, British man-
date ends, and Zionist state
of Israel is proclaimed.
1949. — ? ? ? ? ?
France
The cost of living in France is
now just about 15 tithes what it was
in pre-war days. The past year has
been a drastically tough one for
ordinary people. On paper the
rations allowed to the French citi-
zen doesn't look too bad; but the
trouble. is that most of the rationed
articles are almost impossible to
get, And tlte disastrous crop fail-
ure of 1917 produced an epidemic of
farm hoarding — with foodstuffs
being held back from the market
until, at times, there was danger of
widespread suffering, even starva-
tion,
Lt recent weeks however things
have brightened considerably, Crop
prospects are exceptionally • good,
and food prices have stopped rising
and are expected to take a down-
ward trend before long. And with
ERP help coming through soon,
the economic situation should be
relieved, although it may be quite
a while before the, French people,
as a whole, realize that it has.
For the inflation has had disas-
trous consequences for the savings
of Maly millions of thrifty P1'ench
people, especially the white collar
workers, who have seen their cost
of living multiply itself 11 tithes,
while wages and salaries didn't in-
crease with anything like the same
speed, Government policy has been
to remove price controls while keep-
ing wages pegged. The rationing
system never event approached
working efficiency and has now
been almost entirely given up.
About the only thing a tourist has
to give up ration coupons for is
bread—and French bread, accord-
ing to those who have been there
recently, right now is the very
poorest bread in all Western
Europe.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
6 413
I ''I
u�
v� v
"It's my new lather gun)"
'Tiny Tim' Punches Holes in Two -Inch Plate—"Tiny Tim," a rocket with 125 pounds of TNT
in its warhead, rests on its 1500 -foot launching rail, left, before being tested. The flying missile
is undergoing research at an Ordnance Test Station. The rail does not vary one -sixteenth of
an incl) in its entire length, At right is a sheet of two-inch plate, through which "Tiny Tim"
punched holes.
Sports — And One Thing or
Starting in 1942, and continuing
for almost two years, Greg Rice,
great middle and distance runner,
chalked up a string of consecutive
track victories which, for a while,
looked as if it might go on in-
definitely.
Sixty -live tithes in a row the
Notre Dame speedster was off
with the flash of the starter's gat,
and hot -footed it to the wire ahead
of all opposition. Then, on June
20th, 1943, the string was snapped
when Gunder Haegg, one of MISS
Garbo's countrymen, headed Rice
in a five thousand meter run.
* * *
When Rice finally did end up in
the place slot, many doubts were
expressed as to whether his feat
would ever be approached, let alone
topped. Track and field competi-
tion being as keen as it is these
days, it seemed impossible that any
human could go to the post sixty
or more times without a single
defeat.
But now, less than five years
later, such a matt Inas popped into
the picture. He is Harrison Dil-
lard, sprinter and hurdle -hopper out
of Baldwin -Wallace College. Just
the other day, out at Oxford, Ohio,
at a dual meet with Miami Univer-
sity, he ran his consecutive victory
line by scoring three wins in one
afternoon.
* # *
What is more, Mr. Dillard smash-
ed three existing track records to
do it, showing that he really must
have the stuff, He coasted to vic-
tory in the 220 -yard low hurdles in
a mere matter of 23.9 seconds. It
took him 9.8 seconds to win the
hundred yard dash, which isn't ex-
actly dallying. And he skimmed
the bars in the 120 -yard high hurd-
les in 14.4 seconds.
* *
Altogether, we'd say, a pretty fair
afternoon's work for one young
man; and just another example of
why so many of our boys are won-
dering what ever possessed the
folks when they abolished the old
color lines in sport. For Harrison
Dillard is another of the great and
growing contingent of top athletes
who own a deep, natural and perm-
anent sun -tan,
* * *
Th other night we heard still an-
other argument over one of the
most famous incidents in sport—the
time when Fred Merkle failed to
touch second, and so won for him-
self the enduring though largely -
unmerited tag of "Bonehead". As
usual, some who took part in the
argument claimed that the bases
were loaded at the time; others that
only one was out at the time and
that Merkle was in the middle of
a threatened double play; still others
that Merkle was actually declared
"out" on the play.
* * *
Such debates and disagreements.
have been going on for many years,
and will probably continue for
many more. So here, in case you're
interested, of even in case you're
not, is what actually carne off at
New York's Polo grounds on the
afternoon of September 21, 1908,
* * *
The Chicago Cubs, New York
Giants and Pittsburg Pirates were
all practically tied for first place.
With the end of the season so close
every game was a "crooshal" one,
with World's Series gold and glory
riding on every pitch. When the
Giants—the, home. club—came.. to
bat in the ninth inning, the score
stood New York 1, Chicago 1.
* * *
With two teen out, the Giants
had McCormick on third, Merkle
on first. Al Bridwell, the next bat-
ter, singled, McCormick crossed
the plate with the winning run,
standing up, And .Merkle slid exact-
ly what 00 out of a hundred players
of that day world have done. when
he saw itrCornlick safely across
the plate, instead of continuing
down the baseline to touch scr,P.mi,
he turned and headed for the club-
house, to escape the hilarious anon -
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixbit Critic")
tions of the victory -maddened over-
flow crowd.
Another
* * *
Most of the Chicago Cubs also
started for the showers, heads hang-
ing low. But little Johnny Evers,
the second baseman, had noticed
Merkle's lapse and he either (a)
dashed to the outfield, retrieved
the ball, cattle back and touched
second, thus malting Merkle a force -
out, nullifying the winning run and
bringing the inning to an end with
the score still tied, or (b) dashed
out and got the ball but was pre-
vented from returning to touch se-
cond by the homeward heading
crowd, by this time all over the
field.
* * *
Under such conditions resump-
tion of play was out of the ques-
tion. Umpire Hank O'Day report-
ed the incident to the top brass and
it was decided that the game would
be played over, if it had any bear-
ing on the title, The Cubs and
Giants finished the season dead -
heated. The game was played over,
with the Cubs winning 4 to 2 and
going on into the Series. And as
long as he stayed in baseball, when-
ever Fred Merkle reached first base
one or more loudmouths among the
clients were sure to arise and bel-
low "Don't forget to touch second"
or some such.
* # *
So that should make It all as
clear as mud, or even clearer. But,
now we come to think of it, there's
still a third version. Roger Bresna-
han, the Giants catcher that day,
swore forever after that Johnny
Evers never did get hold of the
ball that Bridwell actually hit, but
that Joe McGinnity, on his way to
the clubhouse, picked that one up
and pegged it into the left -field
bleachers. So, ladies and gentle-
men, in spite of our best efforts, let
the argument continue)
A Real 'Whopper"
Ot.e of Britain's latest inventions
is the world's biggest excavator.
Now being built in Ipswich, this
giant machine can move 1,800 tone
of material an hour for 24 hours
a day.
Although its boom is longer than
the Statue of Liberty is high, it
takes only one man to operate it.
It is costing 2050,000 to construct.
Don't Be Fooled — Study Statistics
The redly important factor in the cost of living, and the
standard b 1L1,inn—says The Finanetit Times—is the relationship
of purs.hasing power to the availyhe supply of good and commodi-
ties. A:: waka'-s la rlcmoc atic countries would be well advised
to study such statistics as these be8ore dropping the meaty bone
to grasp at the empty shadow.
For the following table is based on latest Soviet averages and
American wage figures issued by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics. The first two columns show the length of time the average
Russian must work In order to buy various commodities—the
others, the comparable average working ime on this side of
the Atlantic.
IN ORDER TO BUY RUSSIA HERE
I-Irs. Mins. Hrs. Mins.
Wheat bread, 1 ib 1 10 7.5
Sugar, Lump, 1 lb..— .... 2 34 6.6
Beef, 1 1b5 15 34.6
Salt butter, 1 lb.� 10' 42 48.5
Milk, 1 q2t 118 10
Washing soap, 1 bait 2 1 10 5
Cigarettes, 20 , 2 4 9
Cotton dress ,_, 31 51 2 22
Men's worsted suit _ 530 15 25 20
Men's leather shoes 104 30 7 1d
Women's cotton stockings 2 54 19.5
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
�y r;n'F iy
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES TIRES,
Insecta les. t0ieetrlc Fence Controllers. Ho50e
and Barn Paint, Roof Continue, etc, Deal-
ers wanted. Write Wareo areas. E 011 01101 -
tad. Toronto
15A162 OH5CR8
FREE 100 COCKERELS
With every order Of 100 Leghorn Pullets WO
wIll give 10Q Rock X Leg, Suaao% X Leg. Or
N. 1Lun5 x Les pullet. priced at 280.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
WOG untie will be higher but that won't
moan a thing unloo, you have 0501 to 0011.
11', not ton late 1f you gut the kind of °hicks
that will grow and develop fust. Before you
know it they'll he shelling nut eggs for you.
Twndelloe are a wife het, You 000't CO wrong
with time tented chtclte. Our 24 years M the
hatchery industry is your guarantee of settee -
Meilen. Don't delay order your 02,151 , to -day
WO run ship promptly day old, two, three.
and four week ofd pullets, cockerels or non -
sexed. Also pullet. eight week, to laying.
tato catnloguo. Twaddle Clunk Hatchertoo
Limited. Fergus. Ontario.
22c — Heavy Breed Pullets — 20c
All heavy breed pulloto 225, Attar June 6th:
10o. Nee other advortl,etnent for particulars.
Amnried Pullets 20c, atter June 16th: 180,
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT,
WE HAVE moat breed0. Clucks. pullets, cook-
erels, non -sexed, immediate delivery. Started
too. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton,
Ont.
VOL can still get those feat maturing Top
Notch chick.. When egg and poultry meat
privet are high next Fall and Winter, don't be
one of thole winhlns you had bought. Deed.
now to buy, your usual number of ehleke.
With preepeete of a good atop with lower feed
prince and all indication. pointing to high egg
and poultry prleen you can't help but make
stoney. Writ• to -day for our reduced prloee
for June. We have day old, two, throe acrd
four week old atartod. Also pullets eight
weeks to laying. Top Notch Chlok Wee,
Guelph, Ontario.
BARGAINS
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Thousands available weekly. Send for special
prtcont I Rock x Leghorn; Sussex x Leghorn;
New Hemp x Leghorn Cockerels: 8 1-1 tante.
These medium -bred coekerele am Net the
thing for Br:Oler:I
HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LON.
33010. ONTARIO.
6 WEEK ofd pi 011 New Hempel:tree. Whits
ores X
05Oke, 61.96. Black Whits Los-
hornn, 68.96. Meart.d Light a X Light er Heavy reeds.
1.00 per hundred Isle. week old New Hntdp-
.hire sulfate, 68.96. Alca o two, three and tour
monk old puncta, nog -coxed or oJunerela In
many breeds. Dag ofd seex, New
Ha preheat
Barred Reeks, Ltebt Sussex, Now Ha.mpehtre
X Barred Rook, Light Sussex it gam
shire.. Bleak Auatralorps, 9.961 ..1•19w iMai
ahtreo, 8.9 �qp htto ,LLoeo1),ornb 9b e,o
complete
7t elle;. Legh roe, 8 00 9on4 tet
eoe,plste prlcollot. Top Notate wank Sati8,
Guelph, Ontario.
10/c — Hurondale Chicks it*
Assorted heavy -breed mixed akink4 11 9.
sorted light -bread :ninth10(4,, ?ukS cubeb*,
Sussex X New Hams., New Hatnpe, midi
140, Pullets 220. Atter Tyne 6t 1¢o2 1 1
pullet. 220. Barred Rook, Rpok 1j Cf' {Vow HwnQi
165: after June 5: 140. Rook 7XI Leej,a9a,
Smsax X Leghorn. Now Ha Leg 5rn,
Leghorn.: mixed 13c; pullets 9 Alta Jugs
6: mixed 12a, pullets' 140. A for June 18:
mixed 11'4 pultete 850.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT.
20,000 PULLETS
8.1b-i2-WEEIcs-0LD, TO READY -TO -LAY
For delivery 1n May, Tune and July. These
pullets are not surplus. They have been
definitely not outdo to meet tho bis demand
for this age of pullets, All floor raised
under the moat ideal conditions! Send for
full particuara. LAXEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, WEIN BROS., EXETER, ONTARIO.
FJVPI week old pullets while they last: New
Hampehlree, Rhode Island Rede, White
Rock., 62.96, Black Minorca X White Leg-
horn, 64.96. Light Sussex X Barred Rock,
New Hampsptre X Barred Rook, Barred Rook
X New Hampehlree, 60.06. Assorted Light or
Heavy Brenda, 1.00 per hundred lee. 6 week
old New Hampshire pullets, 67.96. Alpo two,
three and four week old pullet°, cockerels or
non -sexed In many popular breeds. Day old
cockerels, dune prime: Light Sussex, Barred
Rocks. New Hampehiro X Barred Rock, Light
Sussex X New Hatepohires, B1601, Auatralors,,
8.96. Leghorn,, 1.60: White Leghorn X Bat -
red Anka, 8,60, Send for complete prtoeltet.
Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Llmlted, Fargo.,
ont1rlo.
BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS
OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN
LAKEVIEW FARMS
All double blood tested. banded and impacted.
Many onstomere have had year. of continuous
success. wth Lakevew chicks. You can too.
Freon John Coles. Gravenhuret, Ontarto —
"Sfany thanks for rite shipment. I ham
100% livability." "Wonderful succoee, 76
to 80°4, production with your Susan," reports
Arthur Aryere, Otlgoodo, Ontario.
EGG SHORTAGE
Total chick hatchings down 60 percent from
Mar ago. Food prlcea will be lower and egg
Prices higher.
POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE
Reports shote cockerels started to date down
70 to 80 percent from year ago. 3.4 lb.
brollore aro Belling for 96 to 400 lb. live
weight. The margin of profit is greater than
ever.
PROMPT DELIVERY
60,000 Lakeview chicks weekly. We can give
prompt delivery 1n moat breed.. Olve and
choice of breed, If pooslhle. Breeds available
Sussex. Sussex x N. Hamm. B. Reck x
Hama, Barred Rocks, N. Damps., Rhode
Island Reds. Large type W. Leghorn., Rock
x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, N. Hemp, x
Leghorn.
STARTED PULLETS 4 wks.-24 wks.
Got a hoed start with started pullet. or book
order for future delivery 9 weeks to randy to
ley. it looks like it will be Imposeiblo to buy
well -seined pullets later on. All older pullets
raised of free range under Meal conditions.
HEAVY BREED COCKERELS
Thousands available weekly, Send for special
low prima on large orders.
CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE
There is good money In raising Capone. Sell
for es much par 15. as turkeys. 96 to 400
per lb. alive now.
Send for Jorge illustrated catalogue and man-
agement book and weekly apeolat Ilat of day
old, started pullets and capons.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
EXETER, ONT.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE FOD anything neede dyeing er clean-
ing/ wrlto to us for information. We are
glad to annwnr your questions. Department
H, Parket'. Dye Wortta Limited 791 'rouge
Street. Toronto, Ontnrto
FOR SALE
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Service. Seri 10 Rrnncd9 & Son
410 College 9t., Toronto
ACCORDIONS BUTTON —
lo Reye 1 hoe
21 t,570 12 bees
Mamma, 308 Sta. Catherine W, Montreal,
I' Olt 14.l1.1s
Or:WRAC crawler tractor. 1111 Diesel, medal
4-cyl., months. Apply
tinniest*
Lmbert.ompny, Port tery. On
HI-POWERED Rltleo—Write for deno'nt,tve
folders and ptdcee. SCOPE BALES CO..
550 Quem ft., Ottawa, Ont.
EAT HONEY, yature'o finest sweet, we will
supply a apse of 12 tour-pu'tnc) gene of d0•
helots fine AaVOred 010ver honey for 0019
;10,00. Order today while Oda bargain Price
Meta. Big Rock warm, Mille Roches, Ont.
160 -ACRE dairy farm, 4 1-$ miloe from
Caledonia on eounly road, Good brick
house, big bank barn, 12 acres Muth. Immedi-
ate pase000lon. Box 7, Caledonia, Ont.
MA50E syrup, 1045 crop. Itoaocnabe prices.
Order early. Jahn M. 011loeplo,
Quebec,
PICK-UP BALER, Case, on rubber, good con-
10011b.nbalge, 11. Motor,rndlre ole,tOntarioAodl1•[[
REGISTERED
coon! hound Dupern 6 month° sae. leraaok and ton ak
Dewey, Go 400550m, Oat.
STEADY businee0, good turnover, sand farm -
Ins 100,11ty. 46 mlloe Toronto, aboppinI mill,
0teol and cement, 46' x 35', hydro Dower,
poultry, livestock, feeds, farm supplies, eta.
Goal, gnoollne, Otis, 00.000.00. Full Diirttan•.
lord. Mr.. Annie B. Zooid*, Zephyr. Ont.
CONCRETE DRAIN TILE
4" to 16" dna. Coatinuo5a 05501)'. Brentford
Bulldere Supplies Ltd. 45 Bruce St.. Brant"
ford, Ont., Phono 1astIS.
OLIVER 70 Row Crop Tractor, nearly new.
with Now Row Crop Cultivator. 800 the
new Glleon Refrigerator., starting to arrives.
Bean Bell, Campbelloroft, Ont.
150 ACRES, imitable for market warden or
tobacco. About 06 acres bunk. 869 logs
out. Cockotown vicinity. W. E. Keown.
Orand Bend, Ontario.
BOATS
47 Now Deluxe Oabtn Cruiser. Sloops two.
Fully equipped. Length twenty foot. Sp0ud
twenty miles. Operation twenty hour°. Many
extras. Reduced to 01400. Terms. Box 166,
Parry Sound.
200 -ACRE farm, 50 warm cleared, 6-roo,s
frame boue0, am61t barn, 144 moat north.
of village of South River, on South river.
Write H. W. Wilson, South RIVer. Box 106.
GENUINE Gem Eve:bearer Strawberry Manta.
Bear thla Tear until late fall. Sell barrios
whoa they bring real money. Easy to grow.
Hardy, great multipliers. Should do well 1
Northern dtetrlete. 16 for 51.00: 50 for 62.00
er 100 for 64.00 Poateatd. Rush order.
L W. Phllttps, Box 11, Welland, Ont.
F014 SALE. 1941; Massey -Harris 81 troatok
PloW and . disc66 Harold Ivad' Route 1,
L
COMPLETE Henle Inq ulatton Service went of
Brantford, a nth Godsrtob. Fr. antlmate,
of blown try ROok 00 or F1l�berglan. Ratko!.
Reefing Lys,. 61�1 friss, London.
g ye
�? POULTS
ppSo,pprr�ro'rj we yqqsti*�(�e o EE444Pyo0otr of poelt. to Mute 10111p!...
!WON/ Pouttt. fog My, August August and Septtetq-
bid. SOhd far mforvo9Son why tkore is motW
5193 10 19 rat iray Summer or Fail Penile an
b°LA3 uEV Ser LAKEVIEW p1RKEY RANCH,
Ii1C15T IR, ONT,
HAIRDRESSING
0514.0)5 Halydr950ing the Itober`te'on mothod.
Iriformat oq os rgqueet regardltis 0110opo*�1,,
Robert:Ma'■ Hatrdreaifns Academy, 167 Avi-
alte Road, Toronto.
MEDICAL
NATURE'S 11104P—Dixon's Remedy for Rhe
matt° Pains Neuritis. Thousands prale1A
it. Munro's Drug Store. 856 Elgin. Ottawa.
Pootppt5 61.00.
HUNDREDS ENJOY 000D WEALTH
from the combination of ingredients used Ian
FER-BEIC TONIC TABLETS. These Ingredi-
ent. are being used by medical eclence to cor-
rect lose of appetite and run down oondltlonl.
If you aro tired, Ostlaen or run down, -It yeti
feet the need of a quick pick up 2101413fek
FER-REIC today.
2 weeks supply postpaid 51.00
BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS
Box 26, Stenon K, Toronto
GOOD RESOLUTION—Every sufferer oY Rha
Matto Paine or Neuritis should try tion'
Remedy. Munro'. Drug Store, 886 RUIN
Ottawa. Poetpald 51.00.
a
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
EQIiIO MONEY AT HOME •H
Spare or full-time money -matting. Learn
melte candy at home and earn m YOU lea
fCpgrreepondonpe oouree. National Institute
9pp teotlonary Reg'd. Delorlmlr 2.0,, B
162, Montreal, due. N
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
201N CANAD_4'S LEADING SCHOOL
GreatpalyQe hull])' Learn
dredittO5 I� '
Pleasant dignified profession, good weep.
thousands aucca,eful Marvel graduat�4,
America's greatest system. Illustrated coifed..
loruo free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
868 Bloor 8t. W.. Toronto
Branches: 44 King St.. Hamliton.
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
FETBERSTONAUGH & Company. Patent
Solicitors. Established 1890. 14 King West,
Toronto. Booklet of Information en request.
PERSONAL
MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL
Course by mail, with or without inetramonta.
Write for free folders. P. Marmara Ino..
309 St. Catherine West, Montreal 16.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT
0 beautiful 4 x 8 enlargement, hand colored
N oil. with each order. Films developed and
'Printed 300 Reprints 4c each. Daily service,
quality guaranteed. Son Photo Service. Sta-
tion I3, Toronto.
HELP WANTED
0APA12L0 experienced gh•1, general house-
work, fond of children, private room, Refoi•-
once., 423 Palmerston Boulevard. Toronto.
LIBERTY
Stone walls do not a prison make,
Nor iron bars a cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
That for a heritage;
If I have freedom in my love
And in my soul ant free,
Angels alone, that soar above,
Enjoy such liberty.
Front—To Althea, From Prison
by Richard Lovelace.
The snake -killing mongoose le
readily tamed and makes a good
though mischievous pet.
ISSUE 23 1949
POP—Meat The Folks'
N✓ DOH5t4'T LOOK
,%LICit ,L.IKS3
A CAAHINIe.pl
TO Mee Pop
I
e)
NOW l-OOl< N me ! I
`'"'MEViIZ SAID
NE V.rAl' A
LANNI I'A1..
By J. MILLAR WATT
'X SAID HE LIVED ON
HIS WIFE'S
RELA-r10145 ,
hi inaltaer R, 150