HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-7-21, Page 3few enthusiasts, down in the
Vflited Stutets, are trying to take the
4erse off a noble game canal Polo
—said curse being a word which
begins with "S" and ends with "V",
and if you fill it is as either "so-
ciety" or "snobbery" you won't be
very far astray.
* * *
Leading this movement to sell
Polo to the general public i, Tommy
Hitchcock—for - our money, the
great, st poloist who ever lived, al-
though we luta admit that we nev-
er saw, in action, the gentleman
who won the game in lltc last fifteen
seconds, in spit, of a busted collar-
bone, in hipliug's unforgettable
tale tannic,' "Thr \lalte•e Cat."
o *
\l:q he that gent 011313 hat e top.
ped Hitchcock, altltungh some
hue. or othet we greatly doubt tt.
And Tommy, in addition to his
mallet wielding ability, will always
stat ri out to our mind for a very
fr:ntl. and forthright saving.
It is a saying which, somehow or
nll-rr, always comes to mind when,
for instance, some ham-and-egger
at one of those "residential nom-
inating sessnius begins sounding off
about how, in the United States,
tit, sun 01 the pauper and the son
of tits rich have absolutely equal
eleowe, of sot tens.
* 4 4
'o
:!,;.cd, some years ago,
,
trim( was tit nu,., essential factor
toward becoutini, a great poloist,
11r HitchcockI
failed to stress the
ti
ucce.:aity if dot,grd determination,
,
constant training, keeping in con-
dition :utl going to church on Sun-
d:n. l le merely replied, "You've got
to pick out a father who is rich and
Mit* about polo."
* * *
But .til;_ tier it is probably the
most thrilling and action -packed
gauge in existence. Comparatively
few pcvple have ever witnessed a
polo match. That is because the
"high society" angle has always
over: hadow•cd everything else, and
folks who actually paid for tickets
have been looked down upon by the
front -pr w holders, who get in on the
cuff.
* *
Anyway, HitcLcock and some
Eel low-entlntsiasts are trying to
make folks feel that they're wel-
come, whether they have that Ox-
ford accent and know how to crook
the pinky when taking tea or not.
They're attempting—by staking
polo ponies available to those who
cannot afford to own a string—to
get more people to play it. And al -
Only One Side
Of Story Wanted
The trouble with Tummy Doug-
las, Saskatchtwan's CCN leader, is
that he only wants to see in print
news stories which he dictates, stor-
ies which are slanted in his favor.
If he secs a story he doesn't like
he regards it as a misrepresentation
—according to The Financial Post—
which goes on 10 say:
"It isn't just that these naive and
little -experienced people are ex-
cessively thin-skinned. This confu-
sion of propaganda with fact, this
animosity against comment, this
impatience witil varying views,
this desire to have only one side of
the story told before the public are
characteristic of socialists every -
when
"It is characteristic of the totali-
tarian mentality whether in Russia
or Germany or anywhere else. It is
a characteristic well illustrated by
the British socialists who are con-
stantly raising their voices in sim-
ilar lamentations and going as far
as they think they can get away
with in harrassing those who be-
lieve that a fundamental of de-
mocracy is free speech; that a fun-
damental of gond government is
candid comment about its activities.
"The Douglas squawk is interest-
ing only for what it reveals about
the Socialist mind,"
Respect the rights of other
Motorists. Be ready to yield the
right-of.,way to the other fellow
at all intersections.
though the odds are against it, we
Wish tht'm all kinds of success. \Ve
wouldn't go across the street to see
the average professional baseball,
hockey or basketball gauze. liut
w'e'd crawl on our hands and knees
for ten blocks in order to enjoy
a really hard-fought polo Itlatch.
As for Joe Louis—well, what can
we say? We didn't see his last
fight—or even listen to it. But now
that it's over, we cannot help wish-
ing the had succumbed to tempta-
tion and been among those present
at Yankee Stadium. For we have
the greatest admiration for Joe,
both as a fighter and as a man, and
the way he roused ititnself and—in
a couple of seconds took ten
years off his shoulders, must have
been something to see.
* * *
Arthur Daley of The New York
Tittles—a real sports writer—de-
scribes it very vividly. With or
without his permission we're going
to quote.
"hl the seventh Louis connected
with Itis first real left jab—only a
moderately vigorous blow, but Wal-
cott's mouth opened instinctively as
if he'd felt it. Two rounds later
Louis began to jab in the old Louis
fashion," •
* * *
A little later in his story Mr,
L'jaley says, "With the possible ex-
ception
x-
cclt' u of Gene
Tenney Y
there.
nev-
er was a pugilist who could jab with
the jarring, damaging force of the
—
akin
m er a shocking stab
Brown Bo b
all
itrocked
authority • that
of such out
targets completely off balance—the
Jolter began to throw it and gesti-
culating Walcott started to raise
his hands and flex itis muscles as
though his stretching was just an-
other of his clownish, bedeviling
tactics."
* * *
"But that stretching carried a
message to the sharp eyes of Man-
ny Seamon, the Louis trainer. Just
before the eleventh he whispered,
"foe, this Is a close fight and a bad
fight. You gotta knock hint out—
now!" The Brown Bomber looked
indolently across the ring at Itis
tormentor. "Okay" he answered.
And he did."
Young Canadian's
Television Set
Puzzles Experts
There's a young moan living in
Cedar Springs, Ontario --a little
place not far from Chatham—who
has the television experts frankly
puzzled. They say that—in theory
—what he's doing is absolutely im-
possible, Yet scores of his towns-
folk will gladly give evidence that
he's doing it, not just once in a
while, not just under certain con-
ditions, but consistently.
IIis name is Fred Pardo. Ile is a
former Royal Canadian Air Force
radar instructor. And what Ile has
done is construct, just as a hobby, a
television set that has almost four
times as great a range as what was
formerly thought to he tine extreme
limit.
* * *
Ever since television was first
talked about we have been told that
it was a strictly "line -of -sight" prop-
osition. Unlike the sound waves
which make radio possible, tele-
vision rays travel in a line as
straight as a ruler, and the curv-
ature of the earth is the limiting
factor, and cines it with real power
and clarity too.
Lip to now television engineers
have agreed that the really effective
range is not much more than front
thirty to fifty utiles, But Fred
Pardo's hone -made contraption
brings in Toledo, Buffalo and
Cleveland and has a range of 100
• miles.
Trying to explain Pardo's success,
some experts point out that when
certain "freak" conditions exist—
such as very low-lying clottds over
a body of water—television waves
sometimes skip between the clouds
and the water, carrying much great-
er distance than is normal. But
Pardo's set brings in the three -
above -mentioned stations whether
it is clear of cloudy over the lake.
Just how does he do it?• When
asked for his explanation Pardo
just smiled and answered "maybe
the experts could be wrong".
According to his mother Fred has
been interested in radio and things
of that sort ever since he was able
to walk—and Fred points out that
amateurs and "harts" have always
contributed more to the advance-
ment of radio than the professionals.
Ile thinks the same thing could very
well happen in television. Folks in
Cedar Springs think that it already
has happened—anal that Fred Pardo
is the chap who has done it,
The production of cheese was the
earliest form of dairy manufactur-
ing.
8
He Has the Television Experts Badly Puzzled—This exclusive picture, taken especiail for read-
ers of these pages, shows Fred Pardo, a young chap who lives ip Cedar Springs, Ont., tittku�r-,
ing with a home-made television set which upsets all the theories. Up to now from thirty to fifty
miles was thought to be the extreme range of television, but Pardo's set brings in stations
almost 200 miles away. Elsewhere on this page there is an article telling more about this
young Canadian inventor.
IE
4?
151 THE
WOULD
NormanBlatt
I
•
,71
United States
With the signing of a new con-
tract between the United Mine
Workers and the bituminous coal
operators, the threat of another
coal strike is averted, which will be
welcome news to Canadians and
Americans as well. \Vitlt the in-
creases that were granted, coal
miners' wages are topped only by
those of workers in the building
trades. But it is hard to begrudge
them whatever they earn as theirs is,
to quote John L. Lewis, a "dirty
and dangerous occupation' — one
which most folks would shout even
at several times the rate of pay.
How it will affect retail coal prices
is hard to say. iq,the past each fnt-
provenunt in wages and working
conditions 'las meant a tremendous
increase in output. If the sante
thing happens again possibly some
of the increased cost will be absorb-
ed instead of being passed on to the
consulter—possibly, but not very
probably.
France
Throughout France the feeling
scents to be grooving that tear may
break out at any moment—a feeling
probably inspired by threatening
Russian behavior in Berlin. Nor
are the French people under any
illusions as to what will be the re-
sult as far as their country goes.
They realize that there is no mili-
tary force in Europe strong enough
to even slow down the Soviet war
machine, and that the Russians
could overrun France and push
right through to the English Chan-
nel with hardly a pause. In Paris
people are saying "War will just
mean two million Frenchmen exiled
to Siberia."
This defeatist attitude is strength-
ened by reports that Communists
working in French war plants are
resorting to sabotage. Officers in
charge of armored equipment say
that before putting newly arrived
tanks tutd•miiitary vehicles into op-
eration they first have to pall them
apart to loots for such things as steel
shavings in the cylinders and bolts
in the crank eases.
Finland
Finland has just held, its first
election in over three years. The
big issue, naturally, was comtuun-
isltl versus anti -communism. With
the shadow of Russia so close, and
with the Reds so strongwithin its
own borders, Finland has been fol-
lowing a policy of guarded friend-
liness toward the Soviet Union, but
has still managed to show a bit
more independence than is usual
for countries within the Russian
sphere of influence.
Last April, at Stalin's "request"
Finland sighed a pact of mutual
assistance with the Soviet, which
many accepted as a sign that Russia
was about to take over,
But Finnish elections are about
the freest in Europe, 'Choy have the
secret ballot and before the voting
begins the chairman in each dis-
trict must turn the ballot -box top-
side down to p1'ot'c that it is empty,
And, unlike the single -party elec-
tions in other countries inside the
Soviet orbit, the voter had his
Choice of half a dozen parties to
vote for,
The result of the -balloting was a
real beating for the Reds—who
lost something like a quarter of the
forty-nine parliamentary seats they
formerly held. When the new Par-
liament meets, probably late in
July, the Agrarians will be the
strongest party; that is to say they
will be if—before that date—the
Communists haven't made some
sudden move to take over by
force what they weren't able to win
by the ballot.
The latter is, of course, a real
possibility, as the Reds—both with-
in Finland and in Russia—are not at
all pleased about how the elections
went.
Yugoslavia
What appeared to be—on the
surface at least—a serious break
between the Kremlin and Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia has had obser-
vers more than a little puzzled; al-
though, so rapidly do world
events movL' .-=wadays, the situa-
tion nadir hare clarified itself ere
these w61Oe reach print.
There are several theories as to
what brought about the apparent
break. One is that Tito has been
getting tob nationalistic and inde-
pendent to suit Stalin's taste, and
that the top brass in Russia Inas
always disliked the thought that
Tito came to power "under his own
steam" rather titan with their aid.
A second theory is that Yugosla-
via, for its recovery, needs manu-
factured goods which it cannot
possibly secure from Russia—arid
that the Kremlin fears that Tito
might tuns to the western powers
rather than look ever eastward.
Then there are some who believe
that the attack on Tito is only pat't
of a general housecleaning by Mos-
cow—that the Kremlin feels that
Communist parties in several parts
of Fasters Europe have become
unreliable and that it Is time to
teach theta a lesson in strict obed-
ience.
There are still other theories
about the mystery which need not
be nten'tioued lure. As a matter of
fact, everybody — expert and
amateur observers alike — is only
guessing, Back in 1939, speaking
about the policy of • the ICrentiiti,
Winston Churchill said— "It is s
riddle wrapped in mystery inside
an enigma." Now, nine years later,
that still seems to be about the
best possible description of what
goes on within the Russian official
mind,
If It's Good Paint
It Will Peel Off
CLASSIFIED ADiVERTISING
AGENTS WANTIGD_
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MARt'I:L HAIRDtitttvIrt5
HII!ntL.H
154 !ter Ht W., Toronto
Rem ll e 44 King St.. Hamilton.
& 74 Hideau Sleet. Ottawa-
Most people believe that if paint
peels off the surface to which It has
i' poor
' hat's a
sign to
n a t
been applied, ,
quality stuff. But that's all wrong.
An oil paint that does not peel when
it ought to peel
wasn't worth using
g
in the first place.
Look at it this way: The main
cause of peeling can be traced to
moisture in the object being painted.
Eventually, one way or another, that
moisture has to come out. To escape
it must either pass through the paint
filet, or it must push the paint
film out with it, causing pectitrg.
Paint which doesn't peel under con-
ditions like that is simply paint which
is so poor that the moisture passes
clear through it—and if moisture can
pass through the paint film on the
way out, it can pass equally freely
through the same film on the way in.
Paint which allows moisture to pass
through it isn't doing tate job for
which it was intended.
Throw, Then Duck
Walter Johnson was undoubtedly
one of the greatest baseball pitchers
that ever lived. Not long ago some-
body asked hint just how he used to
pitclt to another of the game's im-
mortals, Ty Cobb.
"I used to wind up and put every-
thing I had on the ball," replied
Walter. "Then I'd run like blazes
to back up the third -baseman."
A jellyfish observed off Boston
harbor measured 7 1-2 feet across
the body and trailed filaments 120
feet long.
SAFES
Prefect sum 18001,5 ikon CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES, We have a etre
and type or Sate, or Cabinet, for my
purpose. Melt 00, or write for prices,
bite., to Dept. W.
J.6cJ.TAVLULIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
tan grant St. E.. Permit°
Este 'dished 1815
HARNESS & COLLARS
t'armera Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Strum Leather
Goods dealer, The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture In our fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pada, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goode. Insist on Steco Brand
Trade Marked Goode, and you
tet satisfeetion. Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wallington St, E., Toronto
WRiTE FOR CATALOGUE
FOR HALF:
GERMAN Hl t,11014 11011-11.1 1 at '!• l 1'111 1 -tared.
d .
We inti u to c eti n 51 t t 8 1
ReaVo -.Cs etu,r, 11 iqd.ott It 1..
3 )11 .551,1:
HAP: AIS .1 1 t ly , J ",rad tone ,t
lmy: *If ,if, f lo!.: by minei h., e, h, tit,
Aleas'10
r'9 lrowu uyrk�Oa_u 1( 1,, . ! if.
Isae
hoa it, eshe.
Il fatter, Clod 4cowl ,,i ul. JSetl Al!iff enM
1211-4.
HI POWEIt> D RIFLES
tt,• for new I„ :d lr••••s.
SCOPE SALES CO.
3,1 1:pn"•n , :,era, 4 c
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and s •rvlce n.•,! Ie. lie' n • 15' & Son,
410 'nate:. •4' , 'fo me,
it ii I.N11 Rti'1Tt(t t1 I :i ,. int rubbr,
pgtlope l tt-tt new Bonets :,rob nal ,arm-
ors lo*d.•, 5.11 spa t 1 t,t,•ther, W. A.
Joules, A role ,or, Ont It It o 1 —
IYAT0, K for immediate s,al e and d&•nvery'
Atlle-Chalmers 140-7 hydraulic anglederetr
and rear winch approximately sen hours- RD
Ctetrno with Sargent overhead loader and
angl°dozer, excellent condi Don enteral,' lar
0-4 tractor with traxcavator lender. General
rubber tired tractor and front end louder:
Hanson mod•41 81 combination trench nue and
crane, rebuilt; Huber med01 4 tandem grader,
hydraulic controls and searlfler Also In
stock, new Quick -Way. Hanson, buckeye
ehavete, cranes and trench hoes. ktlnnenpnne-
Molme industrial rubber tired tractors and
loaders, o0nv<.yora, power fruits, wlnebes. lift
trucks, stagnate, buckets. rubber tired wheel-
barrows. mortar and cement mixers. cinder
and re Mora
Maohine Y rand Equipmm�tete bleak anLtd .. 104 ts Con , Berton
St. E„ Hamilton.
OWING to fire that destroyed my home, um
forced to eel] my SDringera--Treat Valley
Breeding. Reasonable. Talbotoroff Kennels
100'4,. Rockwood, Ontario
TURKEY
Thanks to our many Ufratomeiro for fat:Uttering
oar poult production by Placing their orders
ea&r17t, 0313 56 tho&8 Wbu h&*o written to us of
their aplondtd success with our 1048 Paull..
Limited quantity atilt available for late July.
Ordera now accepted for Fall Hatched Paella.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER ONTARIO
WARNING' We don't give You anything
free, but we do guarantee finer photofinish-
ingat moderate prices. Laboratory controlled
results will please you -24 hour service Roll.
36for01.00. O*mme Photo mre. lie inta 03r ea.,
Di't1,
Chapiea% Ont
NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER
euding.
Wonderful field, from modern liquid 0[
Increases yield, produces better ocean, home
Lor planting, aide dressing. lawns and home
gardens, 16 os., 91.00. 82 oz., 07.70. W.
Pm. postage. Na -Churn, London, Canada.
HAIRDRESSING
IS1I11 CHICKS
1.41.5191151t and Fall chick. booked to order.
'1*, sinned pullets two, three and four
1551,0 aid nFr Also !'A1tnb,gup,let,Tw ddtn n Chick
Hay.-h:•r:'a,, 1.•0100,. Ontario,
1tc 5' 111'4'1;4 NOW—for good egg and meat
maDai -Crete Wave some started for earlier
rkets And --order Sept, --October broilers
well 11 AVM,. Rray Hatchery, 180 John
N, Won 11t on, 11st.
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
For -lute and July. also Summer and Fall
rhiekn, t'romo, delivery If you act Quickly,
but book ahead for Summer and Fall. 8
breeds and cremes to choose from.
Started Pullets 24.8 weeks to ready to lay.
Book your, sow—Choy will be Very scarce and
eggs- will be high in price,
Ready Made 4 week old Capons --Capons are
more profitable than cockerolo available dur-
ing
ueing July. Buy Lakeview Wake from a real
breeding plant for beet suecee0,
LAKEVIEW FARMS &
HATCHE1Z
PHONE 73&Y 92
EXETER, ONTARIO
CATCH UP with these started pullets, two
and three weak old. White Leghorn, Rlaok
Minorca x White Leghorn, Black AustralotP
x White Leghorn, Barred Rock x White Leg-
horn, Barred Rock, New Hampshire, White
Wyandotte, Light Suesex, Black Australorp,
White Rock. New Hampshire x Barred Rook,
Light Suesex x New Hampohtres. Also older.
pullets eight weeks to laying.
Top Notch Chlok Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
105 HEAVY BREED PULLETS 150
d
size Heavy
v Breed d Chicks 10. Hea
All Heavy
Breed Pullets 180 Leghorn. Rook x Log.,
Suesex x Leg Pullet280, Ae.Pullets
180. Started Chicks & & Pullote 3 8 we weeks add
Oa 8 eke. add 12e, 4 wire, add 18o, Assorted
t weeks old Pullets 810.
Order from and a deposit.
enclose this ad with order
or 1 00 Per 5esus
1 oo n
$ HURONDALE CHICK
N
LND
HATCHERY
ONTARIO
LONDON
30,000 PULLETS
8. 10, 12 weeks old to Ready -to -lay. For de-
livery In July, August, September, and Oot-
ober. These pullets aro not surplus. They
have been definitely net aelde to meet the big
demand for Ulla ago of pupate. Ail floor -
raised under the most ideal conditions. Semi
for full particulars.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
WEIN BROTHERS
EXETER ONTARIO
STARTED pullet. two, three and tour week
old: White Leghorn&, Barred Rook., New
Hampshire,, White Wyandotte,. Light Sus-
sex, New Hampehlre x White Leghorn.. White
Leghorn x Barred Rock. Black Minorca x
White Leghorn, Black Auotralory, White
Rock, New Seamphire x Barred Rook, Light
Sussex x New Hamphlree. Also older pullets
eight weeks to laying.
Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus.
Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE 7010 anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for Information, We are
etad to *newer your queottona. Department
H, Parlmr'a Dye Works Limited. 701 Tonga
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
A REAL BUY. Men & Boy'a Wrtat Watch,
Leather strap. Delivered C.O.D. all taxes.
Postage paid, 16.26. Money hack guarantee.
Nowc0aat Agencies. 205 Transportation Build
Ing. Montreal 1.
ADVANCE Burnley Tractor. 28,445, on hard
rubber tires. Good running order. Ernest
Hunt, Gormley P. 0.. Ontario,
BEEKEEPER'S Outfit 100 boxes queen ex-
cluders, extractor, wax foundation. A real
bargain. T. E. Schoen, Keeney, Ont
COCKER spaniel 'mettle., blonde, registered.
farm raised, good pedigree, pictures eeni,
Frank Scott, Moorefield, Ont.
COTTON TOWEL — BAGS
Bieaehed and washed cotton bags. Flour,
03.25 Per dozen. Sugar, 13.50 per dmen,
TOWELS /MAIMED, ABO(1T 17" x 84"
Flom•. 82.40 dozen: over 2 dozen, 02.26 doz-
en. Nagar, 12.05 dozen, over 2 dozen, 02.60
dozen.
Bt-Produrt.,• 03 Ontario 81.. T0ro015
Add 26r Shinping ('115500.
COLLttnO "Of I:lstmv" combine quality, dip
poeitlo!t Puppies available. Grown mock
—etude Bos 11, Dorchester, Ont.
Circular Sawmill Complete
Jack Ladder Steam Kickers, Steam Loader,
Steam Nigger, Heavy Duty Carriage with
Friction Set Work, Motel Huai; Pratte, Four
Solid Tooth Saws 06" to 00", 8" Gunshot Feed
42' tung,Henvy Duty Edger, Stash Table,
Turtle clack Chains. Trimmers, 1 Covet Auto.
matte Grinder. 1 Hand Grinder, 1 K.R.T.
Boller 72" x 10' Tube 1 Sidoer,nk Steam
Engine 15 x 22", 2, 1038 Maple Leaf Dump
Trucks Camp Equipment to accomodate 82
mon. Mill will bo operating until Inst of
0011' Last year's average, 51.000' per AMY
for three million feet
RUSSELL JOHNSON, MINDEN. ONT
PLOWER end Lnndsetwo painting. now by
mail, thirty years experience. Write Berto!
Correspondence Studio, Sox 74, Station D
Termite. Ont.
ELECTRICAL supplies sold at wholesale
Prices. Mimed within 24 hours. Write
for catalogue and price list. Trane Canada
Mall Order. 6432 Waverley, Montreal 14.
FA10 1 0 `raverlels for tmineMotors. 146ate
Albert iStO
0 827
FOlmnn. (st.
b er000eU.S(30,00delivered. Write for Fre
Circular. Flynn Importing Co.. 0307 De Vim
Ave . Montreal 8. Que.
POE SALE 10.50 ttunney tractor in gond
repair and ready to run. Some extra need
parts. Oscar Dawns, kitten, Ont.
FOR SALE — international Harvester *110
Piller Type P, in excellent condition. Strath.
meta Pavlof. linntovlilc Ont. _—
G & S. POTATO PICKER
Built tor the Job. The modern way of hart -
sating Potnt es. Write for information, Gray-
__
Snyder Ltd., Hillsboro, Ont._
GAR inti trnetors three 81050 hand and
Power lawn mowers with riding ,ant.
Bronze gear mimes, statn100n tarot fillets.
Complete range of engines mod lighting plants.
Parte and 00rvlr0 for all make,, torts 'Famine
Co.. 33 Church, Toronto.
LEARN Halydre0sing the Robertson method.
Information on request regarding clams.
Robertson's Halydreeoing Academy, 137 Ave-
nue Road. Toronto.
HELI' WANTED
DIETICIAN required by the Kirkland and
Matelot Hospital, Kirkland Lake. Ontario,
Apply to Superintendent
DIETICIAN -Housekeeper wonted for St,
Helen's School, Dunham. Que. Applicant
should have training or practical experience.
Knowledge of French desirable. Apply Ulna
H, Hague. Matta Beach, Quebec,
NURSES. General Duty and O.R. caiatrod
by the Kirkland and District Koopitel, Kirk-
land Lake Ontario, Apply to Superintendent,
SCHOOL NURtl' wanted for St, Haien'■
School, Dunham, Quebec. R.N. or Trained
Attendant with experience. Some supervisory
duties with younger children required. Malty
Mise H, Hague, Netts Beach. Quebec.
QUALIPIED teacher required for Stanley
Village Sobel 16 mile& from Fort William,
grades 1.8, enrolment 20. Excellent accom-
modation close by. Dunce commence Sept
1. Experience and extra auallflcatl0nn apPreel-
ated. Eric Sldeen, Sec. Tess., S. 8. 8
Palpoonge. R. 11. 1, Port William. Ont.
141EDICAL
PR41VEN RE5IDI Y — Evers onffercr 01
Rhoumatto Patna or Nouritio &Mould By
Dixon'& Remedy: Munro'. Drug Store 335
Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid 01.00.
DON'T DELAY1 Every .utterer of Rtteu-
matle Pains or Noorltlo should try Dixon's
Remedy. Munro'& Drug Store. 336 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 01.00.
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PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent So-
licitors. Eatahlidhed 1800, 14 King Woat.
Toronto. Booklet of Information on regnoat•
For Quahity,—
Miidness
Value.
POP—Sure Eire
deer THE BACK llalte,M
'TAX CIV ).. Bf5RVIra
t'b ave ANY'i"ttf Nab
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By J. MILLAR WATT