The Brussels Post, 1948-7-7, Page 6It's Dangerous
To Upset Nature
The Dominican Republic is dis-
covering --as many other ec'untriee
have already discovered --that it
isn't always safe to (Usttlrh the
balance of nature. An experiment
which scented a very bright idea
Just a few years ago has got oculi•
pletelyy on of hand laps; the same
as—lo tnehtion Mie iamthar instance
—Australia's long -ago importation
of rabbits.
Now, according to an edict of"
President '1'ru,jil' , the maya bush,
which is almost as common in the
island republic as cactus in Central
America, 010.1 he made to disappear
before the machetes of numerous
government road gangs an.d -farm
ers. This program is ,p arts of.. _155
attempt to -exterminate thousands of
mongooses, !chic'" live in the thick._,
matted maya': btia}tes. The • Mon-
gooses have been wreaking deetruc
tion in agricultural areas ever since
they were introduced as a snake
and rat killing measure 40 years ago
by President Ramon Caceres.
* * 5
The trouble is that the mongooses
haven't been cooperating. For
several years they did do a lot to
eliminate rats. But then they dis-
covered that chickens were not only
tastier food but a softer touch. par-
ticularly since the rats which sur-
vived the early mongoose raids were
the biggest and. toughest of the
breed.
So the mongooses have since ig-
nored the tough fighting and lean
pickings represented by ferocious
rats, and set themselves to the task
of killing thousands of chickens
monthly. The rats, meanwhile,
have gravitated to the cornfields
and cocoa plantations where their
destruction of cereals and ripe cocoa
beans is described as tremendous,
* * *
So now the Dpnlinican Republic
has to make war on its ex -allies. the
mongooses, as well as the snakes
and the rats—and tarantulas, which
also frequent the maya bushes. Com-
plications are added by the objec-
tions of farmers. Agricultural ex-
perts say destruction of the maya
bushes will help to destroy all four
varieties of pests. but the farmers,
who have also been using maya
bushes for fences, aren't so sure
and don't like the idea of having to
buy barbed wire as a replacement.
DkSS� s i'sfi . .s'::e tp s t Kle-
ment G&Usvald is the flew pres-
ident of Czechoslovakia, suc-
ceeding Eduard Penes, who re-
signed in protest against the
new Red -sponsored constitu-
tion. Gottwald was unanimous-
ly elected by the hand-picked
Communist parliament. There
was no choice of candidate.
Real Marksmen Yet
They Cannot See
A shouting match between two
teams — but different froin the
ordinary kind because all the mem-
bers of ne of the teams were blind
-- that's what took ' lace at the
St. Uunsten's training centre, near
Brighton, l;n;„lauul, where much
thought and ingenuity has been ex-
pr:ulcd on the rifle rang.,
A metal cylinder linked to "see"
the targe t with their ears! When a
high, insleady whine; vas heard, it
iu-;icated that the aim was off the
target; a low and more even note
heard when the aim was on the
his is how a It11C reporter des-
e•r:lr: s the contest between the two
1:: hos. '1'I.r' instructor locket! the
1i:ic sn 11:1',1 it 11' as pointing at the
ball. The tern who was going to
ski, nt listened to the stet.dy note
115:11 nl,merized it, 'Then the instruc-
tor unlocked the rifle and moved
it off the target, when the note was
h: aril to go wild.
"'Che roan who was going to shoot
theft took hold of the rifle and
moved it about until he found the
note that he had heard before. When
he thoiglet that be had got it — he
fired,
"Each man in these two teams of
five earl, shot five rounds, and each
one had to get in his five shots in
five minutes. The shouting was
gond. The Brighton Club, shoot-
iing blintlfglcd, wired about 250 out
of poasdble 250, and that score
included eight hulls. The St. Dun-
stan's men got 211, which included,.,
four bulls. When they have had more
practice, the St. Dunstan's team
hopes to ht able to compete with a
team aiming by eight In the ordinary
way."
$hip Cattle in Aerial 'Noah's Ark'—Two by two, like the animals
boarding Noah's Ark, cattle move to the ramp of a DC -4 plane
flying from New York to Italy. This shipment of animals,
weighing 11,000 pounds and believed to be the largest ever
flown overseas, included seven bulls, two heifers. 51) pigs, an
I
English setter, two cocker spaniels, two fox terriers and 15
Leghorn chickens. All were pure stock for breeding purposes.
Baseball is one sport that has al-
ways bad more than its share of
clowns and screwballs. Some of
them—like Nick Altrock, "Goofy"
Gomez and Al Schacht—were actu-
ally very smart characters, putting on
the Laugh -getting stuff deliberately
and keeping many's the customer
from falling sound asleep during one
of those pitcher's battles" which
sound so thrilling in print, and are so
dreary to watch nine times out of ten.
* * * -
Dizzy Dean was another of this
type. He popped off in print and
acted the buffoon on the field in such
a manner that many considered him
just a trifle nutty, to put it extra
politely. But the same \I r. Int an knew
what the score was at all times, in
addition to serving up settle of the
smartest pitching the game ever
knew,
* * *
Then there's the other kind of
clown --lads with natural ball :laying
ability but whose mental retlexcs are
somewhat slower than their physical
ones. They are the sort who cause
managers' hair to grow prematurely
gray. like the character they tell
about who came up in the clutch with
the bases loaded, and his teats seven
rune behind in the score.
* * *
Naturally. in such a situation there
was only Q?t thing for the pll ,Fer—
a "holly good long distance hitter -to
do. That is try and wallop the ball
out of the park. But when he emit
into the batter's box he kept glancing
at his manager who was coaching at
third. The manager paid no 51105tnn
to him being engaged in trying to
rouse the crowd's cnthisia.m and
start a rally.
* * *
Finally before the first !.all was
pitched to him, the batter called
"Tints" and walked down the third
base line. Bending to whisper into
the manager's ear he said, ','What do
you want me to do herr;" The
manager looked at him in mingled
amazement and disgust."\\'hat do I
want you to. do?" he said sarcastic-
ally. "Why—strike out, of course."
So the character strode back to the
plate and swung wildly at the first
thrte pitches, missing every one of
them for a foot or se.
* * *
This "Yogi' Berra—who operates
for the New York Yankees and who
many will recall, from last year's
World's Series, .as the catcher who
almost let the Brooklyn Dodgers
steal the championship—appears to
have the makings of a real screwball.
He really can powder that horsehide,
however, which is doubtless why so
many of his catching mistakes, both
mechanical and mental, are over-
looked.
* * *
There was a time, according to
Eddie Froelich, former trainer with
the Yankees, when Ilerra got the idea
that it was his duty to drive in all
the New York rum. 111 was swing-
ing at anything and rilything until
finally Ilfanagrr 1lkcky dams said to
him, "Wait until the ball conics over
the plate. 'Take a Lase on balls once
in a while. When yarn get up into that
batter's box, start thinking'
* * •• *
So the very next time Berra went
to bat. and ict three strikes go past
him, right down the middle. Then
he came storming back to the bench
and broke his bat on the bat rack.
"What happened?" asked (alt of his
team mates, sitting in tits dugout.
"What happened?" Yogi screamed.
"How can they expect aulybndy to
think and bit at the stone lintel" '
* *
And .while we rc e,ni the subject
of baseball. a word of explana-
tion and apology, Some weeks ago
this -column had something to say
about Babe Ruth's book "My Bits
awl My Errors" written in colla-
boration with Bob Considine, For
the most part we praised the book
ae a realty interesting addition to
the starts skir11 -- which it really
is,
* *
But in the ce.nrse 1'.1 ('air "review"
we slid — or attempted to do -- a
bit of mild kidding about the wav
co-authors had ended their tale. hold-
ing it tip as a glittering example
cif the tttllllencv of athletes, and
sports writers, to sh,p over from
sentiment into sentimentality, The
!chole trouble was that, in some
mysterious manner, our quotation
of the final asntence in the Ruth
opus failed to appear in print, which
must have caused some of our
readers to wonder what we were
trying to get al—if anything,
5 * .+
So here it is! ,''For, above every-
thing else," writes Mr, Ruth with
an assist from Mr. Considine, "I
want to be• a part of and help the
devel pment of the greatest game
God ever saw fit to let man invent
— Baseball," Hot dog 1 ! !
"Ignorance , "
"Once and for all I want to know
who is boss in this house;" the irate
husband dennutded.
"You'll be so much happier if you,
don't try to (Intl out." replied his
wife, ssl'eetly.
C '1 ",NT
U. S. A. No. 1
Standard Portland
Intntediate Shipment
Carloads or Truckloads
Alderwood Building
Products Company
28 Browns Line
LONG BRANCH ZONE 8784
France
In regard to what is to happen to
Western Germany, there seems to
be a basic disagreement with France
on one side, Britain and the 1Tn!ted
States on the other. In Weehing-
ton and in London they think that
Europe as a whole needs German
production—ami that to get Ger-
many hack roto production is the
hest way to help all Europe and 10
cut down the heavy costs of occupa-
tion.
To this view the French have
consistently made the answer that
they must put their Own security
ahead of all other considerations—
and when one think„ of what the
German menace has nnamt to
France in the past, they can hardly
be blamed.
From the French viewpoint, the
most important issue of all is the
Ruhr. France has long battled for
complete allied control of that great
industrial basin, because she sought
to obtain thereby the coal she needs
fur her steel industry and because
she thinks control of the Ruhr would
be the best guarantee against Ger-
many's reindicting a war machine.
in the accord eestehed at London an
international commission—on which
France would he represented but
not Russia --would control the oper-
ation of the Ruhr and ,tii,crvimi the
allocation of its coal. coke, and steel.
In such an allocation Fraurc would
be generously treated.
General De Gaulle, has stated
flatly that he is willing to asst -1113e
supreme power in France --but it is
doubtful if he, as head of the Gov-
ernment, would obtain any more
pledges of !British and Ann rican aid
to France, in case of war, than have
already been given. What the
French really want Inc definite and
Categoric military f'ac'ts to protect
her if she. is attacked—.but, as things
are now, it is extremely doubtful
if she Will get Bunt,
Meanwhile, the 1)e Caullists and
the Communists have joined in op-
posing.Foreign Minister Bidault's
proposal for National Assembly ap-
provat..of the Loudon agreement—
surely as queer a combination as
you could hope to find anywhere in
this haywire world.
Australia
Australians view with certain
misgivings the United States atti-
tude toward Japan, and there has
been considerable criticism in the
Press regarding General lrIcArthur
and his views, 'These critics think
they can notice a growing rcndency
on the part of America to go ahead
with plans for Japan's recovery
THE,
Norman Blaiv
without consulting the Allies—and
are nota bit enthusiastic about the
idea of building up a former eneuty
into a "bulwark" against Russian
Communism or anything,' else. Such
bulwarks, they think, are very likely
to go striking out on a lint' of their
OW/1 su0nrr or hour.
American emphasis is. all on the
l'c5t„ttti011 of Japanese Meat:try --
and of recent months the ('uitcd
Stades Army and State Uclnrcment
appears to hale lest interest in an
early pence treaty, and t(1 I1c' settling
down for an indefinite stay in Japan,
Six great airfields siMels tl;c .\tncri-
e'Ine are constructing. -a irfi,'tds cape
a1.lc c 1 5(5 ',undolilg the latest type
of Ione targe hnn;Lrr and going far
besend !what is rtgttired for normal
°esssln:tit,n l:urposee--certainly are
not any indication that General Mac-
Arthur ;Ind his forces have notch
idea of leaving id'l'es at any early
alas:
Scala. of the things wlaich the
!'trip 11 States Army has dune in
Japan. and which have caused real
nnsn'trt ilh Au•trtdita, are psrlllit tllg
the Japanese to acm certain vessels
lir coastal Protection without cipher
consulting or informing the Allies,
al -e', ill sptde of rel
ly air, l !b'itaiu and Australia,
alleoviee the .';d, pont se weseng
fleets to sail into the Annn'ctie. For
'lu+travitals are ort so native as to
1 -slier,. 1111.1 the jars have had any
real Cuaiwe of heart since the end
of the war.
Czechoslovakia
sine, the Conmtltttist coup last
Fibril:try, things Have been moving
fast in Czechoslovakia. I)r, Ilcnes
reluctantly agreed to a Red-donl'n-
aa d Cabinet, probably because he
saw 551.5! ware as the only alterna-
ti'ce, hut it is reported that lie
vately told friends that the sinlation
could -"only have evil results."
A new Communist -written Con-
stdtutioll for a "1'css les Democracy"
Was shoved through parliament end
-sent to Bents for signature; and
elections were held in which "11511
only `:Candidates.,were Cl nunulli4ts
or pro-Communists.
On the last dtsy left to hint for
signing the new Constitution, 1)r.
Bcnes—instead of putting his signa-
ture to the document—sent a brief
letter to the Communist Premier
tendering his resignation.
The (loveruntent attributed the
resignation to Bows' ill health and
announced that he wotad have the
Presidential country estate and the
Presidential salary of x^00,000 a y'car,
for life, as a reward for his great
work.
I
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Price
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WILMAC ENGINEERING LIMITED
P. 0, Box - 503. Windsor, Ontario, Phone - 2-5169
Attention '— Garagemen and experienced farm equipment
salesmen. Several good territories opened,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Atil:.1'1:4 51 A3'1'10)
AGENTS wanted to sell a Inn quality men's
diamond wool hose. Nem roost Aovaries,
306 111101wymtl11o0 Ituthl nae 51, dr,ai L__
OILS, -GREASES TIRES,
toseetluld.s. 1•llr,•trlr Fiore Sons oller,. litano.
and Barn faint, Boor ('5000(5*,
el0. Veal
era wanted Write 55:0 •r (I' a A011 I hal
red. T r ol
I515lx5'5-5 011'01('11Nllll y
15511'
;11-11,10 - \I 1 5.11-', ,I t .: mol,e>
*5511 11 1 -1 - 1, 51 J. -basil?.
u e;un 151 10101, t 1, t, 5, I I 1 55 la.,•0 0
N
1s.. . ' nd too FA X15, ,y mon a
15055,,'1- 1\n '.I.Indo,. nt nity. R.
omr5,, t, ^i roan n ,\c,. 'rot onto T
51'1511 rni('05
BARGAINS — 1'IEAVY' BREED
enrw•rla:, 'fineicwn.10 available weekly send
for 05051511 5055.05 Ih„'la x 1,01cat n: Sussex x
Leghorn.. Ntw Damp x Louisan 5',. 1,,,,in. 2',
rests Those medllml br,.,l ,.udn 5,,,,' e Jost
the thing nor hrrtl'u.. Iionmdnlu Cld,l,
Ilaieltery, Loads.. Out, t
111'0 I'i I-... tor r'1I,mt
mar-
kt,,'carted 7 db. tor ea r oo.0 t n 55
notice roms. with rho 1 Mushy h,i ht now.
Pray 11 t i,ur. I xi, J,' , > (5,55,,, Oil.
1014e HUPONDALE CHICKS
11 l 5 10,r00 13(331 mixed chichi,
A.0"-1-,1 1'. I1 d rot nod In, I'n„
85180 5. 81,1uSi, x New Hat om, New haul s
an, l 1'. pull. 32c,
2c 1',,.51 I I h. 1 k
1, h N. 5e 11:1,0 \ I,, 1',l x,11 1
N:w Imoot 11,'. ll,.,5, x L. ohm. ,'.Sus.
,'x s
'011.10 21r. A.o t totl 10 I1,. e1 p::l., v -'e
Aecroru'd 11,5; I•rr,d pall's 235.
HURONDALE CIHICK
HATCHERY
LONDON ONTARIO
STA 111 1, t Wogs ill help n tl 1 up nn)
We have the following tw1, and three wool,
old pullets 1,51' 1 nrdiay'
(e dehew•. Winn.
Leihorns, 5.15.5.1 res. Now Ili mesion P.
li:n're,l
it( 10,1. narh'r,l 51,01, 2( 55'hitr• Leg-
horn, L'Im'5 Minor.. N \\'rite 1.04horn, N. w
55,. ,''.Lire x Marred Ian, It, 1,1411 $ssnn x
New I1, mp4w,•„s. 11.'5 cute login,
Trp Notch Olin )e 0 5I:te111, Onlru'ir',
LAKEVIEW CRICKS
Pio' .how mid .hly. also 5nnoner find hall
hlrikn. Prompt lrliv,r,' If you net suiotsls,
hut brink ahead for 00 nnur). 0011 Poll, 0
breeds and crosses to cheer, frons
Tito rlel Pullets 2.4-$ *5..51:0 In ready to Iny
Boort ymlr0 1111W—Illry \'111 be very 5005,0ee and
eggs will he high in Klee,
Iknly Nicole 4 week old Col nn (t 1 I N re-
mote p"of labie thou , u, ht,r to available dar-
ing July, Buy L,h.v,('w,. ,'I,I•:it* 1140,:0 real
Lroechog piano for 5 -0 1,..'rs:-.
LAKEVIEW FARMS &
HATCHERY
PHONE 78 & 92
EXETER, ONTARIO
15051 lel the ohon•o oa by you. \With hoer
brirrn soaring, wo look for 1111111 egg 011d
poultry meal hl'lss this I"al1, let' have ruin•
h:n,'ssso a tveelr and eon give Prompt d,•Ilvery
on din old. two and titre.. w,•,ll old 101100.
nohorola or nn„ -sexed chick*. Also millets
eight s” ,'k* to laying. 50.0 for catalogue
and July prlrelint, -
Tw,d'le Chlek Miniseries IJihil.1, P,dgo.,
Ontario,
22c HEAVY BREED PULLETS 20c
All heavy brood pullets :00, sec. other advm•-
0 extent for 'alttrnl.u•s:-
• HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
LONDON ONTARIO
CS\TS It'.un wi11,--tru se Nf740rea 1.11,76. and 8'
week old for tmmechnle delivery. white
Leghoray 'New Ilalnpsh5Pps, l:arred Reeks,
Light, 811¢c0. Birt, Amara/on, While neg.
been \ It:u',',,1 Rorlr, 1:1nelt 511 sora Ai white
Lrnhnrrt, New I1,5,00,'' N Itnl•rrt5' 55(,,55,
Li.'ht'gimes. X Seo• 5l:u5p,hlrl.. Al* older
Pullets right weeks to la. hn:, 'Filo catalogue.
Tw 1 ne ('5,5,15 !late s ries 1411,i 1, }'ngu
03,1:111 0. .l
20,000 PULJ.,• 54.'S
3, 0, 7'1 w„Ic0 old to B ',ty ;o lay,•. Por
drii,•el ,v 10 July, August, September,Snl'
Oetuber, 0)51,,' lalllets nett not surplus, They
have 5.500 drfiullely het al tin 10 meet the 5155
tl"mold for 11158 age of pullets. 5 A111 -i trios
raised under the most Ideal conditions, Send
for full particulars.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
WEIN BROTHERS
EXETER, ONTARIO
re 1: ::11'1• Ino lair 50 bay ,'ht,le,, Thin is
the y '
. - that yon *5551 r,nily tus'
h n with
t"1 ponll).v a,•aL we Pito 411'0. pr0ml,t
day illi 4.10100, lure ru„1 three
5 ,,tartoil, o pun Endo cud 12 hybrid
to elioo.t. front. Also pallets. eight
10111.x 1 I 5 ,Pr e ,,cuticule,
Top N05.1, , I h1, Nalrs, 5m•Iph, Ontario.
wANIt L 1 pur,ljn,1nli,l 140 rli 1<
New I1:11i'ohtlrs, 1115,• I, gl orll*, 5:.15
Cts Sex. Ally m•.o [eons right *5",100 In lay'n,4.
.kOvIN, ,:or, quantity and price asked, Apple
Box No. 1, 5 ,-1155, Stroet, New Toronto, oar
--^ IVB1310 AND ('011 iNIN5.
i3AVIA YOU anything needs arcing m clo5n
Ingh Write to ue for Information We nrr
glad 0 nnawer Prot %tenths% 5e5artmenl
14, Parker's Dye Works !dmlled 751 Song,
Street. 'Toronto, Ontario
11111 5A1,5:
A BL,U. BUY, Alen A Boy's \wrIn& wan.),
Leather strap, Delivered C.0,0, all taxes.
restage paid. 90.21, Mono 5,01, gunrm,h•o.
Newsom' Agencies, 200 'transportation Solid-
ing, Montreal 1,
13hn:Rt'hlhk51'4 oat i00 hoxr0 4ueen ex-
cluders, cxt•nclm•. wax foundation. A real
bargain. '1•. 10. Schoen, Massey. Ont.
BROAD BREASTED BRONZE
TURKEY POULTS
Also Small w'ilt's noel Broad Breasted
nro5xe x Small 50105,'0, Lakeview t'oulls
000 liable during '1015'. Also August, 5055,m -
bow and Ittlep Pall if honked Ila'nd,
Arent Shortage — 'There Is a tremendous
shortage of n11 kinds of meat 05 Cousin and
U.S.A., mut with Cattle 1.111•* innl'ing up It
10 a '01.0 het 51,01 tnrlu-yo will Ire stvrrre nod
high In prim, Crops look good nue groin
qunmtlon* nit murk lower ror bolting for
Poll d,livrrr,
\0nnd•rfrtl Lt9thtllly'--"Olarnrt 170 slit of
2511"—Ilnruld 1,5 Watson, Woodford. Ontario.
"Ordered 505 for till roar"—bort w'Ilonn,
Lions Mad, Ontario.
Turkey Management fluittr—*51551, lens you
n11 shout raleIng 0554050, prevention of dis-
ease, and why 1•114f11g turkeys will he more
profitable limn ever this year, Also why Bpd
how 11 will pay In rids* Summer and Fall
PollLo.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCII
AND ALL TURKEY HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
11111lKOSL1, Clover Munro' No, 0, Dents these/
power null 20 11,1' air starting. Preston
Ncnln, Bethany, Chit._ _
(01,1,51,554 "Of 1•:101",8" ' !,Lino qun1t12• (Ile
w
enstlinn. I'ul'i'len 0011 11111,10. (truwn Winch
—*5,5,10 5100 01, Derelicster, Ont.
COTTON TOWELS—BAGS
Blenched and winched tuition hags.
)•lour, '03.25 per ,loam, Slimly, $5 50 pet
eloxen.
'rOwbLC fis'bss1Llit, ABOUT 17"'x 34"
Moor, $2,40 donent over 2 dozen, $2,25
dozen, Sulfur, $2.05 dozen, oxer 2 toren
$2.00 dozen.
By-i'rodnots, 83 Ontario St., Toronto,
Mg $.11.1'.
Circular Sawmill Complete
.1114•11 ( n!,5- r, k411,11,1 lih 1, !,,l, ).nndor,
I,I"; Ca; 11,4'11 with
-5 51ur0. Metal II .l:,l: France, Pour
855!555 'I'oolh PAWN 4,1', to 44'1, e" Oates, nt Feed
43' Inpn,ll.uvv laity ,:I h none.0
Jmllu lint It k..1.aisni.1011 , 1 Cm al ,1551q-
,Naito (50500 ,' 1 Bawl ct 1 I I 1 I1I5.T.
Itothr 70' x i% Tot 1 L.olt Steam
I. t •tun 111 x 33 192, Al it I [ 1 Duane
1, nits, CI550) t 11'!11 - rt ,dale 38
a n Alill 0,11 1,. of err .1 5005 0C
July, ta,st 5„"'s 115,1,.•,, poi' dal'
for n o , , 51155111 tent .
I5I':.::I•;LI. .5t111505N,
t'LnWr1415 and l,:,N,Isr:n,.'. 5.1.5111514, now by
10:01. itch ty 51510 oxo,'•.:." 11'rlto 1(0rt01
from,:: vomit-m•o 551150, 530. 74, .Stollen D.
'r„I,m I,.. ant.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
i Partsend -Accent Den 53 Kom•dy & 94
: 415 t'olh-ae SL, 'l'or,nto
IN ti l l0 f 1 lmnu•llal'• , '1 dr Ihory!
vlr , h,, hu.,0 IID 7 1•• 1'"I' .,nnlydoxar
t 11,1
root w Ir 1, 11 t I t 1 hn trn5 IID
Clett0. wc 511 Sar,ont 1.I ( loader and
nnrl 1 .01.05 ..I ' n Caterpillar
I, 1 1 , Iv''�55 crux, 1 .11.1';r ( 0 ;,'neral
1n1'15,0 11011 51,1.1111 /111,1 1 001 Sendero
Ila,' n I I I I' I cn'h hon. and
1 .ell' 11 1 1 1 1 t'5em 0,5400,
�SJ a L• cunt-iilu0.1 0, , 0 ,11x0 I0
nn -k ',1'w 1,t,ielV :, Ii u. nurSeoye
nhn5.d0, :w •,
and 5,0 11 M nmea5o11*.
0101.0.. initis trill 01,11 •r t •I tl.,rinra ltn0
IOn,b 1'N. , ,5550, powern tohec, Iltt
too he, 1,10805',etIred 05,rel-
I0rro1r0, c'1pi' mad 1 t. 0m rimier
n
lid ,"I -r, to Hook pi.l'. ' a r',ndr•artor*
55,,. 1me:y n1'I EquIpo't.t L'1. 134. Barton
St Iti, 11,ttoiltnn.
UW1Nti to fire that 50 11.7 home, am
fn, red to a. Il , 5v Sulu .,-Trent Valley
Brooding. I -:: r l l 'I .. ^o ,fl Kennett!
Iv n 0., 111, l4\'1rd. I.nll„I':
11':111NISta7 n'o 51e0'55 ' m'is knnh,ng
freer but we du mmrnn0'' I0,, r Irhnlatinloli-
nig at moderate priers. h..1''., H',•-ory r11nlrblled
t:onleo *5111 please you -24 5-'5 s'•;•vice. Rolls
developed and printed 33e. 0 3,31,10 nae ea.,.
35 tor 01.00. 0onaul Ph,. , cess un•, 1100 71,
4. '41101. 1 111
• 5' It Ktn.,Tl{iii•:n....:;
I"l,x C„a,luumd Dupe, ,d1 .•0mei for next
105,11 lrlwrin-•. %Voile for 50_Armor
Iowan. 1500, 5,00
1.ile1.:l"1'(l n'.\I, snppllrn d -t wholesale
s, slopped nithot( her cosi 'write
01 , .::1:l,.,. ae and ;vice' 1:.- '1-,:" 0 0 ,1:51,la
1La1ordec, 5433 Waveri.w. 1.1 ccut..-al 1f, __
)5I(,\1'1'll'I'l. Mack and r n
leo n1'u501
3!!3310*: mnle0 and frin:5l '5 p,dlrrerd: ' heat
41n1dlinr:
Also two bred to
rh'u'15imt ,.own. 55/011'f ie ' 1's e 0 e Lrtn,tt-
ini luppi00. Jtrnwm:r bl.• : , 1'51-k vele, Moat
'r dnrr' etta . Apply to :5 ,.1 f 5 0- ,.,dr Iheml,,
Hot 1.77 1 ,ton amt.
HI -POWERED RIFLES
w'ilt. for 55,0 50 .1'11 5:.•0.
SCOPE SALES CO,
3YII alae on St., oft, c.
C,\'1^I'It ltl'l [,I,:\It 'fr:ol a• 1 4 ,',ah toeteetu-
oheete WWI.duzer ,:I ':11,5:, ,. ,,,tlldelely
00urhanled. ]filer
Apply w'r1d,01 Tlnlnr,, o!.,.. 7:1. it 1.•, thin,
• I 1.1,1w, 11 0,t 1;55.'5.•. 5 I. mining cloth
110” to55 ' , 054,11. , • x11/1 11000
24:24:1/111, :141.1 I.rana alb„ ru:l. for experi-
mental purposes oats. 05'; :al,..s5,5 ell 1,lnrn
511110 Limited. 1lununi$, ,
3 IC 4 A,(SAn L::ht log irisin • 1i; cuourhijr.
f.'ltlrloi Ct•Inwn, 15.15, c51, 111. 11orIos,
Ont, Phone :7114,
13N(31,5:441 collie Puna, 1=It cera „ „4b u. Lrml-
01' !Tales 80.01 3 11,11`1, I l 't• N0 Pre -
hold. 10m. N0lrrsoL 241. 1 5.1, //j1.
PARSL Trailers- for Mini. 1'r • 0-1,01.3'. 510'
to 07781::.. tva$'rrley 5Cnt,.r4, 554 Albert at„
IAA 1111)11 ICSell NB
L 4q1(70 Ho5r,Iressing It., It ,bortson method.
tenor noon `.4t 0015!*I r.'a•trding elooses.
Itaeerteon's nritrdrens,ng Aro Irmy. 557 Ave-
nues toad, Toronto,.
IIELl 11':10501515
Dll0'et01.\N regrsred 1•- , , - Rarkleml and
District 5Sospilat, Kirhl7:5 1,100. Ontario,
ApslY to Sup,l•inteielent
NC11.3i•:8. liencral 511, 8 11::5 ,rat, required
by (1,0 Kirkland and Ticar;--', Il .oI,ltal, ltirk-
land Tailor Ontario, .5p,5, " ':;..,erntrndonL
GRADUATE NURSES
For general duty In small 11005:5:11. 5.1,00; day,
(-day 100151. Blood smack. \oF•:y t1lperinten.
dont Rosamond 7lrmm•Ia1 H•'.,'. aL Alntonte,
Ont.
SINGLE 00 married man 5 5 dairy farm
Purtbrod flortviriv.on s 941 m-0.1'. Apply
Pomona Ica r , rhea r rt
---
i1nCu i1 t 1 LTt n15 1„,. -
Nur,
-, hem, ripply I” Lan .. e )305'o, Onikeith,
1500 04, tact.
l'IJ\5 N, sit I1' s, 1m 1 000.3 '• ! 1:5 end 50l)5110955
nne1110.1 loaeln•I's,•..sial ex.
• m1'•
. 1 1:1• - : 1, '
111.1.14,.l,from
20,55, Lay, open one
all`:. 51:5. m5ame 50,
141,11..14 1 8 sail 1 .or one 100m
lipid 11 mit . 1 1 11 iy
i51
C.151.Q,,
505155.5:555: 55515.0.55505 55 11, o c 5011517
51117.1 att. Duties t0 , ::..pr, 7, 1248,
APP.* .tui in. Er005,5,rot - 7' :,D'.1' u•51..P and
nine w' last Il5I''eon• 10 .1:"::' It 001ni„10,01.
St.c.._'rrr-,.t.., Cott. ncl„ N 1, s0, nnlart0.
51ICn1CA1
SATISFY 1'05'1501157 — Ksufferer of
lthrumn tlr Paine u1'. 55 0 ,ho,5d fry
Dixon's 11,mrdy. )t,o, , .a I'r'14 :Ince, 335
1'5)001 (;too„ 11,4,111104t.I
,- -ll UN liaPUS 15,14100011.114i
Ron, the enmhlnnu"n nt mar.',ln•nls u0ed In
h'i.n-n14K 'r(13/1(1 TABLETS These Ingredi-
ents are being used by nodical 0,5enee to cor-
rect Inas of apnettte and run 40wn conditions,
If you ole tired, listless or rah down, -If you
reel the need of 11 quint ni"11 up SENT) for
5'5Sn-ti531; lode)"
'1 \ce*k, supply no0155, 1 11 no
nisi( tosxuri1 I'Itiomers
pins 25, Sta15 11 K. Toronto
_ ---
IT'S 1. 01'11 Every11510soft', :5 1',r '
Paha. 11' N,•„rtt10 0ho:1:�1 O•Y Dixon'sHion'
Remedy. Almr'n'N 1500g •t.,1", 335 10101n,
t(5(nne. Postpaid 51,011
(11'1'(Il5'I'i'NI'i'l h:,`' lila (5055174
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10559 CANADA'S he:stove SCHOOL,
Creat Oppovmity Learn
IloirdrrsoIna
Pleneunt dlmU lied profession. Coed wn gen.
thnusnnls *000,'nn(nl 010 x550 graduates.
America's 000,10st system Illuntrnted eats.
Inns free Writ„ 111' (411
MAIIV101. NAITsOI5l34$1No
SCHOOLS
328 Blinn St 15 l'"runts
Branelve• 44 time Sl Hamilton,
& 74 Rideau Stre..1 octan*
SARNIA GENERAL•HHOSPITAL
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
(pportuuhOr* In 1nlr010':, .\p;.l-•:, thaw will bl
Niven 1•00nl,1ei'nll0h,, Ante of .1'100 mitering-,
Aug, 30, 7040. 15d,t50111 ,5 001niremen to--yy
ininimltm legniremenls — 12 mildle school
hikers,
Sarnia In the Chenleal Valley of Ontario,
PATENTS
5054051BlitePONAUCti e5 Company. Patent
S*lbilove rdntnblluhod 1850 14 King west,
Pimento Booklet 01 Information on regtteet,
ISSUI 27 — 19415
POP—Dig! Dig!
By 3. MILLAR WATT