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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-6-23, Page 3Sports — And One or Another 13y FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixhit Critic") Jut ulna is it that brings out he ea -.ed op all through the last 25 the record-breaking crowds to any sports event. la it the expectation of seeing a close, well played r ,n - test -- nn "exhib!tiun of skill and science' as the boxing and serest - ling bin•, phrase it? Or is it the thrill of being among those pre.aent whensomething unusual, sone- thing that will mike the big head- line,, is taking place! * 0 * :1 e,.nl2itudion of both would pits' silly Le the most nearly correct answer, because i0 any big crowd there are hound to be both the real spurt- loners and the thrill -seekers. But any experienced sports promo- ter will tell you tha the latter out- number the former by so much that there'- nn realscumparison. * * * They're the folks who cheerfully fork over five or tt.n times the box- office price for tickets to a World's Series ball game or Stanley Cup hockey match—et en although they know tight well that what goes 00 it these "classics" is, as a rule, dull and wearisome compared to what is seen during the regular season. They're the ones who pack the tracks to suffocation point for the running of a King's Plate or Ken- tucky Derby — brought there by ballyhoo, and not through any real liking for horses or horse -racing, * * * So when some sixty thousand people— %6es to be exact—turned out for a track and field meet re- cently, you may be certaiu most of thele were expecting to see some- thing sensational. They were, A couple of weeks earlier Mel Patton, by running 100 yards in 11.3 seconds, had broken a record that many shrewd observers thought might Over Le topped. And now Patton was going to try anal do the sante to the sou meter marl:. * * * They got their thrill and sensa- tion 0.E.—and a terrific roar went up when it wa- announced that Pat- ton haul clipped the 100 -meter mark by alntnst a full second, But a tot of them, a few moments later, were wishing they hadn't put so much strain on their lungs when it was discovered that—due to an error of the 11100 who laid out the course— Patton had travelled only 00 yards d inches—or almost 10 full yards short ni 100 Meters. * * * The fuss that was made over this unfortunate error has rather taken the spotlight away from Patton's wonderful feat in making that new 103 yard mark. The 1.00 yard dash has always been one of the real glamour events of track and field— and whenever it's mentioned names like those of Jesse Owens, Frank Bobby Kerr, our own Pc :y Williams and many others are bound to come to mind. Yet the tarn who many consider to have baso tie greatest speedster of them all is ahnost forgotten. ll, v.;,, Jack Donaldson, a Mug - lc' ' ,i steed -ball out of Australia, ma:0 • ran as a professional during mot of his career, Thirty-eight ye•rs a,;i0, running in South Africa, he tcas clocked at 0 and three- el:hills seconds for the hundred yards—,they used eighths instead of tenths in those days)—and that is a mere three -fortieths of.a second . lister than Patton's )nark. What is more, when he did it Donaldson had his opponent so well beaten that yard- or no, '!'here's no doubt he could have gone even faster—and there are plenty of those who should know about these things who how e;tly believe that, with the ad- vantage of the better -constructed, springier sprinting track of nowa- days, Jack 1:'pttaldson might eery well have run the hundred in 9 seconds flat. * * * It was in a match race with Reg- gie Walker right after the latter had won the 100 meters at the Olympic Games in London, that Donaldson made his record. It is said that something like two million dollars was bet on the result, and the South Africans, who had backed their Reggie as though he was al- ready home -free, took a terrible financial lacing. * * * Soule of JAonaldsoli s other al- most incredible feats were recently recalled by one of his most ardent admirers. He ran the 130 yards—a -favorite distance for professionals— in 12 seconds flat! IIe was tinted bit the official clocker Inc the Aus- tralian Jockey Club who, when he saw the figure on his stop -watch, at once said that the distance most be short, so incredible w•as the figure. So they measured it with a steel tape—the kind that doesn't stretch —and it was found to be 2 yards 2 inches MORE TIIAN the correct distance, 4, * * The Manchester Chronicle had a long-standing offer of a hundred pounds for anybody who could break even time -30 seconds—for the 300 yard distance. Running at Glasgow, Donaldson did it in a fifth of a second better than that—a nark that has never been beaten and which stood 36 years before Herb Mchenley equalled it. * * * Donaldson seldom ran the quarter mile—but when he did he covered the 440 yards in 47 seconds flat years before any one else ever did. Coaxed into representing his Regi- 'ment in a four mile run during World War One he came in first by almost half a mite. Six feet tall, and with a phenomenal stride of nine feet, Donaldson was really something—and those who contend that there never was anything to equal him, before or since, have plenty of weight behind their argu- ment. Just For Fun Tenderly nursing his swol- len face, the man hurried down the street and anxiously rang the bell of the new dentist's house, Whilst he was Waiting for the door to be opened he literally danced with pain. "You wish to see the den- tist?" asked the wife who even- tually opened the door. "Could you possibly come hack again tomorrow morning?" "T -t -tomorrow m -m -Morning," gasped the man, his eyes roll- ing, 'rob -b -but my t -t -tooth—" "OIL please do," interrupted the lady looking at him coyly. "You see, you're his very first patieut, and I'd like you to be a surprise for him tomorrow, as it is his birthday." Icing For A Dayl—Dad is just the man who keeps the home going 3(i4 days in the year, but there is one day according to well esttAished custom that Father can call his own, FA'1'111:TR'S DAY ,which this year falls on Sunday, Jtine 20tH, and according to C'anadialt tradition, Father is Kids that Day) 1?veryhody in the family, even Jttilior, tries to. please Dad, Laying Cornerstone for New House of Commons—A now Ii(1tt-,• of ('oiun,ln: will rise in London from ilia remains of the old building bombed during the war, (mol. Cliffs -at Brown, speaker of the )louse of Commons, lays the Cornerstone for the u,'tc structure. .\ulnng those present' is Winston Churchill, extreme left. What Goes On In The World By Nortnan Blair South Africa Seventy-eight years of age, and of mixed Dutch and French an- cestry, Jan Christian Smuts has long been known throughout South Africa as "tire old boss". In the Boer War, 1£99.1902, he fought against the British. Later on he held Many portfolios -s including those of Minister of PE'fense and of the Interior — in the new Brit- ish Dominion, the Union of South Africa, During the last two years of World \Var One he was a member of the British War Cabinet, and was a leading figure in post-war settlements. He help,d write the League of Nations Covenant, then returned to Alcoa to become the Union's Premier from 1919 to 1924, At the outbreak of World War Two, Smuts got the Prentitrsttip again, and put his country on the side of Britain in the struggle with Hitler, His Government ruled over a population of between 11 and 12 million. Less than a quarter of these are of white European descent. The balance are mostly of the na- tive Bantu races. In the South African parliament until quite recently, General Struts' united party has bad a lower house majority of about 25 seats. But late this May "the old boss" ran into an unexpected snag. In the criti- cal I, neral election for a new House of Assembly the opposition Nationalist party and its allies won a clear majority. Smuts himself lost the Stanrlerton constitttency which he had represented in Parliament for 24 years. The day after the voting Smuts' comment was — "'These things tlo happen. There it is — there it is." Then he resigned his post as Pre- mier, Japan After Japan's defeat 1 the war the Emperor resigned all his re- ligious claims to supremacy. Voices are now being raised — although still wit.. a Ise sure ' caution — that he should acknowledge his re- sponsibility for the course of events, and step '.ower from his throne. But, strangely- euough, those sante liberal voices are being joined by those of others whose devotion to N' ancient system has never been even shalom. Thzse figure it something as follows — if Hirohito abdicates he would doubtless be su.ceeded by .ht 14 -year-old Crown Prince, who cannot in any tray be blamed for the disasters of war. Thus the Imperial institution would be continued and fortified. But the best hope for a really liberal Japan would be for the fossilized Imperial institution 1,0 disappear completely and that very possibility is now being discussed in influential Nip- ponese circles. Finland Finnisft Conservatives, aided and abetted by Social Democrats and '',iberals, apparently started some- thing they were tillable to finish. When, to everybody's surprise, they voted Leino, the Communist In- terior 5finister out of office, the upshot is that Leinc's wilt, has been taken into the Government, And she — Herta I(ussiuen — is an even 'higher-ranking Communist than her husband. So impartial observers regard the who' thing as a victory for The Reds, in spite of the fact that in Finnish offich' circles it is termed a compromise. One r ctor is now plain. It is that the Kremlin now has a direct 11ne into the Finnish Government in the person of Mrs Leine, Talented daughter of the President of the Filulish Karelian Soviet Repubtit:, who is also a member of the Soviet Supreme Council, she *frequently visits Moscow to consult her father ml Finnish[ affairs, '.Tice Middle East A common bond of civility to the new State of Israel has drawn all the Arab states together in one cause — soul, thing that has not Leen achieved since the Turkish Empire broke up some thirty years ago. How long this can last nobody can say, but the fact is that they Bare put aside tong -standing dissgree. Monts to face the present crisis to- gether. Another part o1 the 51itI,Ile Ea - picture is the role the Connuuuists are playing, There is a widespread conviction titrotighont Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran and Pale -tine that the Russians are making political ' .pital of the situation. Icor one thing, it i sait. that Rus- sia is backing the Palestine parti- tion plan in oiler to get a better foothold in the \fiddle Bast, partly by winning the fri'ndship of I sreal, At the salve time the Soviets are be- lieved to be fomenting strikes and disturbances in Aral) countries with the ainl of dividing the attention of Ma several Arab Governments, so that they would have less strength to expend on the Palestine fi;;llt, and also tens with which to handle internal difficulties. But Rus, is may not have counted on l' a fact that all Arab countries are by nature anti -communist, Arabs are keenly conscious of the anti- religiou' aspects of communism, and do not appear to be at alt im- pressed by recent Russian changes toward religion. Germany Soviet propagandists in Gerutany are adding new vigor to their propa- ganda drive based on the theme of "German unity" — and the univers- al appeal of such a theme cannot be discounted. It may even out -weigh, for a while at least, the strong anti- Soviet feeling which has prevailed it 'Western Germany since tite war's enol, The Russians have coupled this slogan of German unity with accusa- tions that the Western Powers are dismembering the country; and they insist that this "dismemberment" is only a preliminary to he use of \V •stern Gerntat,- as an arsenal of war and as a springboard for an eventual attack on the Soviets, in which case Germany would he the battleground. This touches the fears that every German has for the future. Some of the propaganda tales that are being spread — and believed — seem fantastic to us, A German in Hamburg is told that in United States zone German girls are forced to clean the boots of American troops. Germans in Nuremburg are informed, quite seriously, that in Dusseldorf the British are quarter- ing uartering 'adieu troops on the German population. In Cologne the tale is spread that "in the Russian zone" anyone who worked on a farm or in a factory gets all the gasoline he needs. "It is only the profiteers and Jews who do not receive gas rational" It is hard to believe that any thinking people could be doped by such stuff, But it must be renlelu- hercd that Germans of today are people whose moral fibre and in- tellectual integrity has been weak- ened by over 15 years of fascists and war. In such mental soil even the crudest propaganda can take root, The British Way I)i.rriinitlatinn against holders of religiim, pc,litiral, and other beliefs i+ repel alt to tho-e who hold fast to the British tray of life. "This is a free rotatory" is no catchphrase; it is written more indelibly into the 'omit deeply doer! -led creed of the ordinary people of Britain than ever Calais was on Mary Tudor's heart. Centuries of civil strife and the blood of many mar as lave won the right to think, to say. and to do what esu choice dictates, SAFES !'rider! I"nl 811111th anti CASH from Flit fi and Tann EB. We hare a else Nott type 01 Sore. or Cabinet, for ens nnrnose Visit us, sr write for orioa, 'ie in tient W J 6 lAVL13g LiMiTLO TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1{6 Front St- a.. roroote tvtnhuebrd 1365 HARNESS & COLLARS Verniers Attention — Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Hamm Supplies. We sell our goods only through your' local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods ere right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac- tories — Harness. Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pada, Florae Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you o•ei ss1iefact,on Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SIN6 AGi1Z8 WANT100 OILS, GREASES, TIRES, InAlnit10onein,lo10 adB n PanRoof Centilitre, Coal. era wanted. Write Wargo areas. & 011 Lfm4 ted. Toronto -- - -� OIL D1O'ranstarSR 011 Company with national distribution wtahu5 to apprdut agent as looal distributor. Moat be absolutely reliable, wall reernamend- l05 to tarty Iqu lifying. Panama! Iiia view urraug"d. Rex 8, 128 - 10 Sl., New Toronto, Ontario- BABY CIRCUS FREE 100 COCKERELS With every order of 100 Lowborn Pullets we will give Oeclleoest26o. Leg. ornaXRock Pullets a I'IURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. DON'T MISS h advisees s es at ant yoll Sailed earlier to,,,1,m date we can mill take core of you. We pan ghro wins hirks,ltate two delivery and dayold ]d start- weekold In 5ulle10, s,sineulm and nun -sexed. Juno 15 the best month of the year to buy started pullets., Rnlxn them on tide Year's toed crop and have ecus to sell In November. Order to -day Iruve eggs to sell In November. Order to -day, Immenato delivery while our auPPIy lasts. Free ndob,gue.. Reduced prices for 3011o. Alae pullets eight weeks to ley- ulg. Twwldlt r'h,ok Hatcheries Limited. For- t,ix, 1111(.1'50. Soothe thcm with 22e — Heavy Breed Pullets -- 20c All heavy breed pullets 21.c. After June 6th: "Oc. See other advertiemnent for particulars. Assorted HU1RONDALErCHICKJune bt Iron, HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. STARTED pullets for Immediate delivery, two and three weeks old: Barred Rock x White Leghorns. Black Auntrolorp x White Leg- beras, Now Hampshire x Barred Rocks, Bar- red 1Melr, White Loghorne, Light Sussex. New Hampshtres. White Itock, Black Auatral- on, and other breeds. Send for special price - 110L Also older pullets eight weeks to lay- ing. 'Meddle ['hick Hatcheries Limited, Fer- gus, Ontario. ► Rub on freely, end note 3SC quick relief. greaseless. „0,,a.,,,„LA0e„0,,a.,,,„, odorying. No ¢ironsg odor, 1S-dd BARGAINS HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thuuaando available weakly. Send for special Prices' 1 flock x Leghorn; Sussex x Leghorn; New Hamp x Leghorn Cockerels; 2 1-2 cents. Those modlum.bred cockerels are lust the thing for Srmlerel R131tONDALE CH1CJr HATCHERY, LON- DON ONTARIO. WE CAN give prompt delivery on day old and marled chk:ke, two, three or four weeks of age for June, ]n cockerels or non - Sexed. 12 pure *0,40 and 12 arose breeds to choose from. Send for reduced June prices. Free catalogue. Also pullets eight weeks to laving. for prompt delivery, Ton Notch Chick 001e, Guelph. W.tario. 10/c — Hurondale Chicks 111/e Assorted heavy -breed mixed Woke 11150. Ae- aorted lnwht-breed mixed: 15%c, Pure Sussex, Sue0ex X New Ramps, New Monne, mixed: 14c, Pullets 23c. After June 6: mixed 120) Pullets 22c. Barred Rock, Rook X New Hemp: 150: otter June 5; 14c. Rook X Leghorn, Sussex X Leghorn, Now Ramp X Leghorn, Leghorn,: mixed 11c: pullet. 27e, Alter June 5: mixed 120. pullet,: 240. After Tune 16: mixed 1101 pallets 22c. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, LONDON, ONT. LISTEN poultr1keepera, It's not too late to get eggs for your full and winter markets, lnunedtate dellvery ohtek5, and started. Bray llatrlromy, 120 John N., Hamilton, Ont, 1111111' l%111TH 00,000 PULLETS 5.10-25-WStlDK9-OLD, TO 1111000"10-I.07 Per dellvo,T 10 Juno and July. Three definitely coat a0)4ou not u to meet the big vs Imon. demand for One ape of pullets. All fluor raised Wider the fiend tut' !oilptIeUwn. ideal POULTRY FARM. WEIN 0005., eexIGTER, ONTARIO. BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10,000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS All double blood tooted, banded and inspected. Many customers have had years of contlnuoue success, with Lakeview ohlcks, You can too. From John Coles, Gravenburat, Ontario — "11any thanes for fine ehlpntent. I have 100°"v ISrahilitY." "Wonderful auccoos. 75 to 80% production with your 850000," report, Arthur Aryere, Osgood¢, Ontario. EGG SHORTAGE Total shack hntehinga down 60 percent from Year ago. Feed prices will be lower and egg Prices higher. POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports show cockerels alerted to date down 70 to 80 percent from year ago. 5-4 Ib. broilers ora selling' for 86 to Ole Ib. live weight. The margin of profit ie greater than ever. PROMPT DELIVERY 50,000 Lakeview chicks weelrl'. We ran give Prompt delivery In moat breed,, Give And choles of breed, It possible, Breeds available Sussex, Sussex x N. Hames., B. Ronk x Hames., Burred Hooka, N. Hamra. Rhode Wand Reda, Large type W. Leghorns, Rock e Leghorn Sussex x Leghorn N. Ramp, x Leghorn, STARTED PULLETS 4 wks: 24 wks. Gm a head start with started pullets or book order for future delver) 8 week, to ready to lay. It looks like it will be Impossible to buy w,dl-storied pullets later on, Al2 older Dullete rained on free range under Ideal conditions. HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly. Send ter special 1Sv r non Vii a TL'' in 4 WEE S �2EADY MADE TZierie ft1tod money In raising capons. Bell 0 for e much per Ib. as turkeys. 85 to 40c per Ib. alive now. Nand for Large Illustrated Catalogue and man- mnnteut book and weekly special Inst of d0r- old. started pullets and cations. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY EXETER, ONT. For constant Smoking Pleasure 901414 -6,149/L4/1414" r� Cigarette Tobacco POP—The Pill ALSO AVAILAi34E IN Ala POUND TINS DYEING AND CLEAN1140 HAV1O YOU anything nada 51eing or atenn- Ing7 Write to u5 for Infermation, We are glad t0 answer Your queatt"nn, Department H, Parker's 1370 Warks Limped 701 ranges Street, Toronto, Ontarle, 1''050 SALE ACCORDIONS BUTTON 10 kayo 2 baron 21 Treys 10 bans Karam., 800 eco. Catherine W, Montreal. RAT HONEY, Nature's finest sweet. Ws Tu supply 0. Paan Of 12 four -pound none Of de- licious One flavored clover honer for only lasts,0 Bigder Rock Farm, while1110 this bargain 16Ca1 Caledonia dairy county road. Good Good fel house, big bank barn. 12 nares bush. 'mined - ate possession. Box 7, Caledonia, Ont, HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Service, Bert E. 1fdl1Odr & non, 410 College St., Toronto, CONCRETE DRAIN TILE 4" to 10" 61a, Cootinuoue supply. Brantford Builders Ssosltee Ltd., 46 Bruce Bt„ 'Brant- ford. Ont., Phone 180 0M. 2H-pOWL''RED Hideo—Write for descriptive folders and orlco,. SCOPE SALES CO.. 820 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont. manatee crawler tractor, full Dismal, model A. 4-0)1., used 4 months, APPLY Carnegie Lumber Company. Port Perry. Ont. 100 ACRES. suitable for market garden or tobacco. About 06 aoroa bueh. 850 logs cut. Cookstown vicinity. W. E. Boone=• Grand Bend, Ontario. BOATS 47 New Deluxe Cabin 0,0100r. Steeps two, Fully equipped, Length twenty teat. Speed twenty Operation twenty hours. sater eReducedto510. Terms. Bo56*. Parry Sound. COMPLETE ttrAsuh`5dBinSerge. reeestimatesBranosotnraF on blown in, Rock Wool or Fiberglas. Milker Rooting Ltd., 612 Waterloo, Londoa. 00011.1010bop, grnndelrea. "Cregistered, mentheTor Iltil Traderbeau.' Reasonable. Ntthal:a Kennel, 756 Adelaide St., London, Ont. TURKEY POULTS Sorry we are sold out of poulte to June 10th. Act quickly It you want Points for June. Retching Sand forlts Inforrmation August athero¢ s nd moist profit to retains Summer or Fall Pettit* and book your order now. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER, ONT. FICTK-UP BALER, No. 16 ReCormiek-Deer- ing. Wire tie, Four Cylinder engine, on rubber. Excellent condition. Sohn Barker, Lintvood, Ont, 66 ACRES or portion. Ideal tourlet Otte. 1 mile sand bathing beaoh sad highway frontage. Historic Indian mite. Manitoulha Inland. Particular. apply Alvin Pattison, Providence Bay. Ontario. THRESRING machine, waterloo, 28 x 42 with grain thrower and chaff blower at- taol,Od, In perfect working order. Four row Ramey Ramie potato wet sprayer, good e.4 'new. Jack Wood, R. R. 2, Aurora, Ont. NOWI UNDERWOOD Portable typewriters available, Immediate delivers', all models. Give all your family the success -Insuring advantages of this fam0u0 Portable today. Small down payment, meg monthly 5ayme510 to fit your purse. Write today, Underwood Limited. Department WP. Victoria Street, Toronto. for full details. NEW HOLLAND automatic hay balers. Don't be without one, We can give You Immedi- ate delivery. R. Bruce Ness & Sone, Seowick. Quebec. FOR SALE Pupplee (Shetland Sheepdogs) 2 months, 1 sable and white male, 1 tricolor female, 0bow Prospect; registered. G. St. Amend. Box 7*, Coll inwwood. Ontario, EIAIRDR0881N0 LEARN Hnlydreoslns the Robertson method. Information on request regarding clawless. Robertson's Ralydr000IO* Academy. 187 Ave. nue Road, Toronto. MEHICAI HAVE YOU REARD nlmut Alxon', Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives good results, Munro's Drug Store. 385 Elgin, Ottawa. Poetpald 01.00. 111/NDRED8 ENJOY (200D HEALTH from the cooblnation of ingredients used In 13E11-13LI11 TONIC TABLETS, Tame, l grog eats ore being tiled y Ittit )cal Alsace ta cot* 1810 loss of fpa¢otlfo and run down conditions. It oti Ars td a tstleso er run down, -1f You reel rye need of n quick 5101, up SEND for PFR-REI1 today. warts supply Post:aid 11.00 BER HEALTH PRODUCTS Box 25. Station R. Toronto A T12IAI, — ever)' Sufferer of Rheum .. do Pains or Neuritis 01,nuid try Alxores Remedy. Muttr0's Drug Store, 531 Elms. Ottntva- Poslpaid *1.00. ll PPllR7'U NIT I Es Ilnr 11'(4114N ' BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEAD1N0 5014001 Groat Opportunttt Learn Hairdreootne Pleasant dignified prole0slon, coed wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, Atnerke's greatest eastern Illletrnted mita. Inane free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 858 Mont St. w' . Toronto 8r0nchee; 44 ICI50 St. Hamilton, & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa. PA7'ERTs FETHERSTONAU0I1 & Company, Cetera Solicitors. lestabllehed 1800, 14 [tine 'West, Toronto, Booklet of Information on rceueel. `-"• PERSONAL MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL Course by mall, with or without instruments, Write for free folders. P. Marrnxxa Inc., 805 St. Catherine West, Montreal 18, KELP WANTED —GRADUATE NURSES For general duty in 0,0511 timpltni. 8-lmur day, 5 -dos' week, Good malars'. Apply Superinten• dent, no0nntond Memorial Hospital, Almmnte, ant. SINGLE or married mon for dairy farm. Purebred Hooteino. on 311 and R.O.P. 0007 Pomona Farms, Thamosford, Ont. I110t'SIOI1EF.PER. with boy 14. for fart* 1,0,00. Anply to Laurence Brews, 131111011l1.sex 54, Ont. ISSUE 55 — 1948 By J. MILLAR WATT 4:00 '.l.tati!5i. 11,t0 ..'.ittl` •..:•: -:.,'.'a':'};,1.N/:'.:81:t1AU'l ]