HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-7-28, Page 7Handles Cattle Valued at Half a Million—Herdsman at J. E.
McCague's well-known farm at Alliston, Ont. Mortimer Butch-
ers has had charge of some of Canada's most famous cattle,
with a total value of $500,000 or more. For the past 16 years,
before coming o Sig to Ontario, Butchers was herdsman with the
great Montyle Herd of the late T. B. Macaulay at Hudson
Heights, Que. That herd became the most famous on the
fiontlnent, and its strain has now been spread so that the world's
nest Holsteins can be traced back to it. Among the Holstein
aristocracy he has had under his care are Moravia Rag Apple
Marksman—valued at $100,000—although that is only an esti-
mate as the owners won't let him leave Glenafton at any price.
When the 1948 Major League
baseball season started, and the
Philadelphia Athletics hovered up
around the top for the first few
weeks, the experts—with a few neg-
ligible exceptions—put it down as
just a flash in the pan. "Just wait
till around the Fourth of July," they
said, "whrn real class begins to tell,
and you'll find that those A's have
found their proper level—down near
the dregs of the second division."
* * *
But the Gee-lorious Fourth carne
—and went; and still those Athlet-
ics were hanging in there giving
Cleveland, New York and Boston—
all three of whom figured at least
two hundredpercentage points bet-
b.'.
et-
ar than the A's—plenty to worry
al).mt. And some of the other mag-
ntr.a—their fingers heavily callous-
ed from signing those large, coarse
salary and purchase checks—were
b.,ginning to wonder if, perchance,
there ,,tight be something in the
Cornelius \racGillielubly system af-
tcr .11.
* * *
For the aging Connie Mack's hir-
ed help have always been—as com-
pared to other big league outfits—
a pretty much "from hunger" group.
Back in the days—thirty years or so
ago—when the Athletics topped all
competition byas far as strong
a s g
boy can throw a rock, five or six
thousand dollars was considered a
generous stipend for any ball -play-
er, and ntany's the fine one who
did his stuff for a whole lot less
than that,
* * *
And in his inmost heart of hearts
Mr. Mack consi(let's that what was
good enough for Eddie Collins,
Home Run Baker, Stuffy McInnis,
Eddie Plank and all that lot is good
enough for any modern. It is no
secret that—outside of possibly the
Washington Senators and the. Chi-
cago White Sox,—nowhere is a
dollar squeezed harder or let loose
of more reluctantly, than around
Shibe Park in the City of Brotherly
Love, where the A's perforin.
* * *
It is said that the entire present
Athletic team cast Mr. Mack less
Shat, $70,000 to assemble; and that
what is paid just a couple of mein -
hers of either the New York Yank-
ees or the Cleveland Indians would
,toyer Connie's entire salary list. Yet
there they are, sticking up there,
and with few signs of wilting at the
moment of writing. There must he
.9 moral, hidden somewhere in there
—something about virtue being its
mi. reward or the like; but right
mow it's too hot ,jo do any digging
in order to find out just what it Is.
* * *
One of the reasons for the Ath-
Ietie's 'success is, of course, a de-
fendable pitching staff with at
ileast. four heavers who can be de.
fended to go the route, or at least
a tnajor portion thereof. - This is a
distinct and refreshing contrast to
atatly other teams we might men.
lion, where there is such a continu-
al parade from bull pep to pitching
'box to bench that the ground keep-
ers have to work overtime, filling in
lite ruts made by the procession,
* * *
In the Alt Star game they have
a rrtle that the starting lineup ,,lust
1pls.y, without change, for • at least
throe innings, We think that it Is
high time that the long-suffering
fans should, in self defense, arise
and demand something of a similar,
nature to cover the regular season.
Sitting and watching two teams
use eight or ten pitchers—to eay
nothing of pinch hitters, pinch -run-
ners and other thee -consuming
line-up switches—may represent one
of those keen battles of managerial
wits the slick -paper sports experts
like to write about. Oti the other
hand it may Just indicate that those
saltie ,,tanagers have clean forgot-
ten that they have any obligation
toward the fellow who really keeps
the game going—the chap who
comes in, not on a Press Badge or
other form of Annie Oakley, but
by paying good cash,
* * *
As a concrete—to match our head
—illustration of what we mean we
turn to the first paper at hand. It
describes a game played between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New
York Giants, Manager Ott, of the
latter outfit, used seventeen players.
Manager Durocher, of The Bums,
was content to put into action a
mere, paltry fourteen. The playing
time was three hours and sixteen
minutes—and didn't even go into
extra innings but
was completed
eto
d
in the regulation nine. 31 players;
188 minutes; 9 innings. 'Nough said.
* * *
Getting back to that Philadelphia
pitching staff, after a slight detour,
here's a quotation from the Christ-
ian Science Monitor which should
be of interest to a lot of Ontario
folks, especially those living up
around Penetanguishene.
* * *
"The veteran Phil Machildon," it
says, "whiner of 19 games last seas-
on, must be rated one of the finest
hurlers in the league. The Canadian
ace has trade a remarkable come-
back following his harrowing war
experiences witli the Royal Can-
adian Air Force, Phil was shot
down on a bombing mission over
the Kiel Canal in August, 1844,
and spent nine months in a prison
camp at Sagen, Silesia. He rejoined
the Athletics near the end of the
1945 season but did not regain his
prewar form until last year."
For Safety's Sake
allow otiler velli Juan 04
0 0s$41teo. /Allow at east
1000 tt 4' 9.Y•Cry 0 Ila
*or boar or ea
WI TGOES ON
1N THE
WORLD
JNorman8late
India and Pakistan
It was just about a year ago—
August 18 to be exact—that India
received her final freedom from
Great Britain. Naturally there was
much clearing -up to he done, and
plenty of headaches for those who
had to do it.
One of the greatest of these head-
aches was the fact that, within the
borders of India, there were more
than live hundred sovereign Prince-
ly states—each of which was ruled
by its local Rajah, Maharajah, Khan,
Nawab or what -have -you.
Most of the five hundred were—
or considered themselves—absolute
monarchs. Under British rule each
had his appointed place in the pic-
ture; but what was going to happen
when the British had departed was
something that worried many who
knew just how touchy, and jealous
of his rights and honors each of
these potentates could be.
A week or so ago the Dominion
of India issued a "White Paper"
telling of what has happened to all
the Princely States since Indepen-
dence' Day last August. All but
twenty of them have been merged
Into regional units and have joined
the Dominion of India. They are
on exactly the same footing as the
other Indian provinces, and the
Government at New Delhi can re-
gulate most of their activities.
More important still, most of those
once-Soverign States have now
elected legislative bodies. It all may
represent Progress with a capital
"P"; but we very much doubt if a
lot of those Rajahs and Maharajahs
—shorn of their power and nlagni-
flcience—would be greatly inclined
to agree.
Palestine
Count Folke Bernadotte, the
United Nations Mediator for Pales -
doe, flew more than 14,000 miles,
during the recent 4 -weeks truce, in
order to secure some basis of un-
derstandfng between the Arabs and
the Jews. But hie efforts ended in
failure, as all similar efforts seem
doomed to end until both sides show
a little more of the "give-and-take"
spirit,
The war between the two oppos-
Ing sides Is being fought, basieally,
on just one Issue—the new State of
Israel. The Arabs insist that they
will never ,,lake peace as long u
this State exists; and demand, be-
sides, that no more Jewish immi-
grants shall be allowed to enter
Palestine. Israel insists, just as
strongly, that It will never snake
peace unless its sovereignty Is main-
tained intact.
* * *
There are said to be, altogether,
from 8o to 85 thousand Arab troops
in Palestine. Eight to 1.0 thousand
of these are members of King Ab-
dullah'', Transjordatt Legion—well
disciplined and well equipped.
Egyptian forces number around 8
thousand; and there are around 2
thousand Iraq troops. These are
second in efficiency to Abdullah's
forces, The remainder are Syrian,
Lebanese, and "irregulars" — and
are reported to he of Indifferent
fighting quality.
The State of Israel is said to have
v
40 thousand well -seasoned first-line
troops and, in addition, 80 thousand
second -line defense forces, They are
well supplied with machine guns
and small arms and may also have
some fighter aircraft, although not
very many.
* * *
• The United States was the first
nation to recognize the State of
Israel, and there are some in Wash-
ington who think that the Truman
Administration should help Israel
by lifting the seven -months embar-
go on shipment of arms to the Mid-
dle East. Another school of though,
however, considers that to do so
would be a big mistake—one that
would antagonize the whole Arab
world and perhaps result in the
Arabs cancelling American oil con-
cessions.
Great Britain has very close ties
with the Arabs, and the question has
been just how—In view of these
ties—she will use her influence in
the Middle East. It is widely felt
that sooner or later Britain will re-
cognize the State of Israel; perhaps
such action will have been taken
by the time this reaches print; and
there mint little doubt that the
British Government Inas been putting
pressure oh the Arabs to call off the
hostilities.
* * w
Iu any case, it is to be hoped that
some solution of the entire problem
will soon be found, The conflict
could have repercussions far more
important than a number of Jewish
and Arab casualties. Already the
Palestine problem has done muoh
to alienate the United States and
Britain—and the anti-British feeling.
south of the border is far stronger
than most Canadians begin to real -
lee. As for open enmity between
Brttaltt and the U,S.A. — by no
means a probability but still a dis-
thtat possibility—what a chuckling
altd robbing of }lands that woliid
cause lteklii.,d the walls of the Ttrem•
A Book for Every Thinking Canadian
Just off the prose 19 a book which
will eventually be a ",,lust" for
every thinking Canadian—a book
which lilts hard at economic plan-
ning and Its fallaclea, but one whose
arguments will be hard for even the
most ardent Communist, Socialist
or "fellow -traveller" to refute.
The title of the book is "Ordeal
by Planning" and its author is John
Jewkes, professor of economics at
the University of Manchester, Eng-
land. He should know something
of what he writes about because,
during the war, he was a member of
the British beaureaucracy.
Referring to the 1947 British coal
and power crisis, Mr. Jewtces writes;
"A government pledged to plan-
ning and economic stability was
compelled to order, at a moment's
notice, the closing down of about
two-thirds of British industry."
"No country," Mr. Jewkes points
out, "has ever suffered from a more
sudden or catastrophic economic
seizure ... The price system brings
about gradual and continuous read-
justment in a changing economic
world; the central planning tech-
nique means that, from time to
tittle, the eroll•,Itlie system must
be kicked dowuxtairs."
"I believe," he continues, "that
the recent melancholy decline of
Great Britain is largely of our own
snaking , , . At the root of our trou-
ble lies the fallacy that the best way
of ordering economic affairs Is to
place the resottsibility for all crucial
decisions in the hands of the state."
But though he shows again and
again how planning leads toward
national impoverishment, his most
powerful indictment of it rests on
its destruction of freedom: "When
Sir Stafford Cripps declared in the
House of Commons on Feb. 28,
1940, that no country in the world
has yet succeeded in carrying
through a planned economy without
compulsion of labor, he might, with
equal truth, have gone much fur-
ther and admitted that no planned
economy has yet operated without
suppressing free speech, destroying
representative government, robbing
the consumer of free choice, and
virtually abolishing private proper-
ty. This is no accident ... It is due
to the logical incompatibility of a
planned economy and freedom for
the Individual."
Yuth
1I �
r;[
t , n
kirinqi
lo rock fiiie riv r
1 1,:
3 11
DON MURRAY
OF WINNIPEG, MAN.,
braves dangerous Niagara River to
save 5 -year-old girl from drowning
di child's scream pierced the
quiet of the late April Sunday
afternoon. Strollers near the
Peace Bridge at Fort Erle, On-
tario, gathered quickly on the
banks of the Niagara River. A
six-year-old girl had tumbled
from the second pier of the
bridge ... and disappeared in
the waters far below.
DIVES IN FULLY CLOTHED
The echo of the younster's
terrified scream had barely died
away wben Don Murray, a visitor
from Winnipeg, sprang into
action. Racing the 100 yards to
the water's edge, he leaped in,
fully clothed. Spectators gasped
... for he had missed the jagged
rocks at the edge of the river by
not more than a few inches. Soon
Murray reappeared and began
swimming to the rescue of the
little girl. In a few moments he
had her safely ashore and in the
arms of her frantic mother.
The fact that the onlookers
probably knew more about the
dangers of that rock -filled river
than Murray did does not detract
from his heroic action. We aro
proud to pay tribute to the cour-
age and gallantry of Don Murray,
of Winnipeg, Man., through the
presentation of The Dow Award.
THE DOW AWARD is a
Citation for outstanding hero'
ism and includes, as a tangible
expression of appreciation, a
$too Canada Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Committee a
roup of editors of leading
Canadian newspapers.
A shrill scream shattered the air as
the little girl lost her balance and
tumbled from the Peace Bridge into
theg is
N ar
aRive r.
In a few moments 18 -year-old Don
Murray had reached the floundering
younster and brought her safely to
shore,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES TIRES
Gieootteldee, Eleetrie Fence Controllers, House
and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc. Deal-
ers wanted. Write Ware° Grease & Ott Lim!
ted, Taranto,
10 OUT OF 12 ARE BUYING
Agents earn big me ,,os,. full or tntrt tine,
taking ordure for nor doer name plates. Feat
seller. Mr. Coal!, (bund Cam:apedlu, Quebec,
mho: I allowed it to 12 people and 10
bought. They found It 9017 hlce for noel. a
low prtee " Write now for details or pond
76c for sample with your own name on It.
Tlnsoleratt 15os'd., St. Hilaire, Box 88,
Queben,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Goat Opportunity Learn
Iiatrdreaalnx
Pleasant dignified prnteseton, good wages,
thousands surcenetul Marvel graduates.
America's greuteet aystetn. Illustrated catn-
logue tree. Write or Call
MA It 9130 HAIRDRESSING
SII0008
254 Blunt St. W , Toronto
Btan,•hea: 44 !Sing St. Hamilton.
& 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
MONEY IN RABBITS
Reed •'Cnn.tdian Rabbit Ratner" monthly.
Send $1 fn, nae yet.' to Box 248. Vancouver,
B C.
THRIFTY PHOTO SERVICE
Free enlargement wile each roll 8 or 8 ex-
posure roll developed and printed 30o Reprints
40. P. 0. H. 746, Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
For Juno and July. oleo Summer and Fall
etnclts, Prompt delivery It you act quickly,
but book ahead for Summer end Fa1L 8
breeds and comma to choose from,
Started Pullets 5-4.8
aceto to ready to Ins,
Book yours now then will be very scarce and
saga will be high
In pries.
Rends Made 4 week 010 Capons—Capoee are
more profitable than Lakeview
chic .tellable real
Ing July, Buy or bestw oonin,k. trbm a teat
breeding plant for beet noose.
LAKEVIEW FARMS &
HATCHERY
PHONE 78 & 92
EXETER, ONTARIO
STARTED CHICKS two and three weeks old
nun -sexed, pullets or cockerels: Barred
Rooks, Now Hampshire.), New I4ampa111rn8 x
Barred Rock, Light Sussex, Light Stumm x
Now Hampahiren, White Rocks, Pullen only:
Black Minorca x White Leghorn& White Log-
horna. Al. older pellet., eight week', to lay-
ing. Summer and Full day 014 chicks booked
to order. Free catalogue.
Tweddte Chi.•k 1I l t,.rlea Limped, Fergus,
Untarlo,
180 HEAVY BREED PULLETS 160
All Heavy Breed mixed Chiake 14e, Heavy
Breed Pullet,' 100. Leghorn, Rock x Leg,.
Sussex x Leg. Pullets 53c, Assorted Pullets
100, Started Chiek, & Pullets 8 weeks add
O& 5 wka, add 12c, 4 wire, add 18e, Ao,orted
4 weeks old Pullets 820,
Order from and enclose this ad with order
or $1.00 per 100 depoalt.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
LONDON ONTARIO
30,000 PULLETS
8. 10, 15 weeks old to Ready -to -lay, For de-
livery in July, August, September. and Oct-
ober. These pullet', are not surplus. They
have boon definitely sot amide to meet the big
demand for this age of pullets, All floor -
raised undor the moat Ideal conditions, Sone
for full particula•a.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
WEIN BROTHERS
EXETER ONTARIO
WANT Sept, -October broilers? Order well in
advance to Insure delivery, Fur delivery
now we've ehleke — some started. De ready
for the good egg -meet markets. /tray Hatch-
ery, 173 dohs N.. Hamilton, Ont.
STAmrasJ) CHICKS two and three 1e. ek old
c,n•kerels, pullets or non -sexed: New Hamp-
shires, Barred Itoelte, New Hampshhea x
Barred Rork. Light Sisasex x New Hampshire.)
Light Sussex, Pullet•, only: Black Minorca x
Whne Leghorn, Al. older pullets eight
weeps to laying. Summer and Fall -chicks
booked to order.
Top Emelt Click Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
DYEING: ANI) CLEANING
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
mg? Write to us for information. Wo are
*1,1 to answer your queellono. Department
iI, Parker'', Dye Works Limited. 791 Tonga
Street, Toronto, Ontario,
FOR RALE
COTTON TOWEL — BAGS
Illem•had and washed cotton bags. Flour.
47.7) nor dozen. Sugar. 32.50 per dozen.
'1'(,WELS DENOTED, AItOUP 17" x 24"
Flour, 32,40 down; over 2 dozen, 32.26 doz-
en. Sugar, 52.68 dozen, over 2 dozen. $2.50
dozen.
Ry -Predicts. 92 Ontario St.. Toronto
Alt 25e Shaming Charge.
BLIsCTRtC.1L enmities sold at wholesale
Prices. Shipped within 54 houre. Write
for catalogue and price list, Trans Canada
Mall Order, 5432 Waverley, Montreal 14.
FARM 'frailers far immediate delivery, 8160
to 5275. Waverley Motors. 149 A.Ibert St.
°Nowa. Ont.
FIN8NT Wood -burn Ing brooders made in
U.S.A. 330.00 delivered. Write for Free
Circular, .Fitt,', importing Co,. 5307 De Vlmy
Ave., Montreal 8, Quo.
G. & S. POTATO PICKER
Runt for the Job. The modern way of San,.
°sting potatoes. Write for Information. Gray -
Snyder Ltd., Hilloburg, Ont.
GARDEN tractors — three sizes band and
,,manor lawn mowers with riding moat,
Complete outgo of engines Stainless lighting Plante.
Parte and beryls for all makes, Gas Engine
Cu 88 Church, Toronto.
HEAVY May White threotmr with straw
nutter, Good condition, Phone Agincourt
s21J-4
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for net' lista and prima.
SCOPE SA1a09 CO.
320 Qnoon 41. Otlow1, Ont.
ONE 141RD3ELL 00091511 HULLER, en rub-
ber, with blower Bud feeder. Bert Irwin,
SeaOortb, Ontario.
CHOIC10 Collie pup. from excellent cattle
dogs, melee 55.00, tamales $6.00. Bzrn.
Stork, Tnvlstock, Ont.
723 INTERNATIONAL crawler tractor with
Bnoyruserio hydrauno , nglsdozot'. Small
tractor, *00111' trnneportaldo by truck, suit-
able for cmnrnotm', lumbermen or farrier.
Price $6,910. Far further particulars. write
Box 14, 12346th St., New Toronto, Ont.
FPR HAL50, 145 acres ohotoo dairy term.
partly in convention on No. 4 Highway
between Wiuglmm and Clinton, Good 8 -room
(muse, hydro, bath, hot water beating. Now
silo, now .tabling, tie 40 cows; venter bewle,
litter carrier; 0100 largo Implement abed and
a hen house, Priced for quirk solo at 010,500.
Apply 130x 18, 128-13t1, St„ New Tenanto, Ont.
b'011, 54051
111)50 35540, leoomre aunt bulwoen Wtnuhnfpnt
and t'hnt.,u 7 -root,, henna. Rota 48x'10 1C
tmplonigt„ shed 26050 ft, and ohl0tten hen
22027 fr. Nodding,, in good renew. )7'0)1
Well and 911110 hint", All for 55.000. Apply
Roux 10, 1-11 1801, St., N,:w Toronto,_ Ont,
5:.':06510 114151H h
11rut�+r 'f 'color lu A 4 top.
anion, or.,r 5,0,5 loaded thea, starter anti
liable. rin'•,yd4onul vitae, Reply Wm. Edgar,
It. 12. N°, 2. Ayr, 'eve •t& phone 151122.
1'O15 2.:111 1 1117 M.,n,ea-Harrta 12' noir-Pro.
rvdLd cuut,Io,. uhve, molts, Platteville,
Ont,”50 1.1 Now t-. t l 0 7.12,
1354:11 11 ;:i N S (.,,,111..o. Fur quality. 10301•
N1 ,e 1.• ce,maitty plum lenient dealings, Cot-
ta 1 Gloomy.). l.ennelo, alen,fleld, Ont.
HARLEY DAVIDSON _____
MOTORCYCLES
Parte and Service I :o,4 E. Kennedy d, Sub
413 College NI . Tor,•n+,
TURKEY
manse to mfr maty nn"tonere ter facilitating
out small pr:eliietion by plarlttg tttatr orders
ear's,, and to tho;.e who have Wrlttott to tut 0f
their splendld success With our 1945 Poulto.
Limited 000311 y atilt evident') for late July.
Orden, now neeepted for Full Hatched Poulin.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
EXETER ONTARIO
NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER
Wonderful reeelte from modern liquid feeding.
Inrrenoea yield, produces better moue, 10.1
for planting. aide dtesomg, lawns and home
Gardena. 1G 0z. $1 ae, 82 oz., 11.70. We
propay Postage. Na -(:baro, London, Canada,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN ti:urdr.•enlnt the Robertson method.
Intermitlun on request regarding cluaeoa.
Robertson'', Hairdressing Academy, 187 Ave-
nue Road, Toronto.
50702.1' WANTED
DIIGTIC5AN-Iiouoekeepor wanted for St,
Helcn'0 School, Dunham, Que. Applicant
h
a have training or practical e,Knowledge of French desirable. Appty Miss
10, Hague. Mesta Beach. Quebec.
QUALIFIED teacher required for Stanley
Vlling° 5c11o1 16 miles from Fort William.
grades 1-8. enrolment 25. Exoellont 0050m -
modal -,on close by. Duties commence Sept,
1, Experience and extra qualifications apereel,
aced Eric Sideen, See, Teas„ 8, S. S
Palpenn,;a, 11. R. 1, Fort William, 003,
SCOI0QL NURSE wanted for St, Holon'g
School, Dunham, Quebec. R.N. or Trained
Attendant with experience. Some aupervleoryry
duties with Younger children required. Amit
Mtes 27. Segue. Melia Math, Quebec,
9334021ERS WANTED—Three 0001101 d 10*09.
ere for Medoc Two * 80,,1 Aron. CNB, 7
Hlbhwpvl. Salaries $1.5, a or 31,000. aecord-
100 to experience, etc. Apply to Berl Bura-
aldn. See., Mallon, Ont.
IiIt41:T INT. I2''l:i''n' county; Teacher
10',, ,.8 for Do:men N- el. No, 1. Dutton
cu+nmunco Septembe, lot. Apply stating sal. -
ary end qu0liri ration. Time. Dixon, Sec,
Tr,•as„ $rent, Ont.
Q1IAWFIA/D TEACHER required for Monol51.
land Village School, S. 8. No. 10, Roxbor.
moth. Duties to commence in September, Aly
Ply. stating oualtflcatlons and export... tO
L. H. Cmnthart, Sooy.-Troas., Moncinane, oil,
MEDICAL 'e
DON'T WAIT—Every outferer of Rhomnatlo
Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy:
Munro's Drug Store, 270 Elgin, Ottawa:
Post pa Id 11. 00.
HI01101 RECOMMENDED—Every sufferer
Rhe,mtatle Pains or Neuritis /Mould tri
Dixon's Remedy. Mimeo's Drug Store, 88
Elgin, nttawa, Postpaid 61.00,
OPPORTUNITIES POR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
7o111 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Pleasant. Hairdressing
Plnaaen
digntfled profession, good wages,
thousands ene„esoful Marvel graduate.).
Amerlen'e greatest system. Illustrated cata-
logue free. Writs or Call
MARVEL HAItRDItb5SSING
SCHOOLS
294 /floor St W., Toronto
Rrun••.he,: 44 King St„ Hamilton
* 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
b'BTI1Ki4STi1NAU(tle & Company, Patent Se.
Itrr.,,rs. Established 1800, 14 King Weak
Torrent•. Booklet of information on regnant.
SELL BY MAIL
MN...WORD BOOK *MOWS WHAT,
11(112118. 5911EN AND HOW OF
M17:155. tltlnee BUSINESS. GET ITI
550151 I7'1 MOVE 11.3 55.00 postpaid.
GREEN'S,
I I Orford Street Toronto, Ont.
C ECK(ai
1 -
in a ✓677
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P. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Czech Extremist—Communists
in control of Czechoslovakia,
may reorganize their govern:,
stent. Alexej Cepicka, above,
minister of justice and the most
extreme Red in the eajriiilyt
may be given a more inipnrfan't
post.
POP—Speoital Delivery
ray J. Millar Watt
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