HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-10-6, Page 2HAIGS ON
'I,.'
1 THE
Poland
Any time the Kremlin bosses
wrack the whip, communists and
fellow -travellers in every country of
the world — including Canada —
aeem to have the ability to do a
right -about-face $o fast that lees are
often seen trying to thrust them-
selves out of the ltee.ts of boots. But
Sometimes eveti such speed isn't
enough to satisfy the Red pewees-
that- he, as witness what happened
to Mr. Gomulka, until recently one
of the realty bile shots H erhappy
Poland.
For sometliiee like tweets. years
Wladislew Gmenika has been a lea-
der in the Ct fish working-class
movement. During .he war he help-
ed organize the People' Army, be-
came Secretary-General of the Com-
munist -minded Workers' Petty, and
always strongly advocated closer
post-war ties beteeen his country
and Russia.
After the war euded he became a
key member of the Communist
group that gained and still holds
almost complete control of Poland,
and worked hard an its behalf. His
efforts did nut pass unappreciated in
Moscow. Ten months ago Uncle
Joe honored him with a personal
gift of a Russian-made Zis automo-
bile, and among his countrymen
Gomulka was known as "Little
Stalin".
But the higher you climb the
faster you can fall. Ever since then
Gomulka has been slipping, His big
mistake seems to have been staying
away from the Cominform meeting
at which Tito was denounced —
probably because Gomulk had long
been advocating a farm policy much
like that of the Yugoslav Marshal's.
Ever since the Cominform deci-
sion regarding Tito, his offices saw
little or nothing of Gomulka. Be-
cause of "111 health" he stayed in
seclusion, and the word started fly-
ing around that he was in bad at
the Kremlin. Early this month rum-
ors proved to have been well-
grounded, when the executive com-
mlttee of the omntunist Workers'
party announced that Gomulka had
been fired as secretary-general on
the grounds that he had been siding
with Yugoslavia and opposing Com-
munist plans.
Less than twenty-four hours later
Gomulka "ate his peck of dirt". Be-
fore a large meeting of party work-
ers he confessed his "errors" and
promised in future to be a good boy
and stick closely to the party—or
Russian—line. But in shite of this
confession, the general feeling Is
that Mr. Gomulka is about through
as a Polish politician.
However, from our standpoint,
the incident has one somewhat en..
eouraging feature. The prompt
manner in which the Kremlin folks
cracked down on their former buddy
dan be aeen as an indication that
the split among Communists over
official Moscow policy is more wide-
spread and deeper than most obser-
vers even suspected. And unsound
apples generally start going rotten
close to the core.
The United States
An event of more than passing
significance took place in Washing-
ton a week or so ago. It involved
a man named John L. Lewis — who
is rather well known throughout the
world and especially on this Contin-
ent — and another by the name of
Horace Michael Ainscough, of
when few but his friends and neigh-
bors had ever previously hear(..
Norman Blanc
When he was nine years old Hor-
ace Michael went to work in the
coal alines of his native Lancashire,
England, earning thirty -she cents
for a fifteens -hour shift. Later on he
dug coal in Nova Scotia, British
Columbia and Wyoming, his earn-
ings in recent years reaching as high
as $350 a month. Seven months ago
arthritis caught up with him and he
had to quit work permanently.
One day this month Ainscough
took his first train trip in thirty
years — destination Washington,
At Mine Workers headquarters he
chatted with John L. Lewis and
others. Then Lewis handed him a
check for $100 — the very first pay-
ment to be made under the penion
plan for which John L. fought such
a fierce and lengthy battle early
this year.
The plan is financed by coal oper-
ators contributions of 20 cents a
ton on all coal mined. It provides
$100 a month for all miners having
20 years service in the mines after
reaching the age of 62. On receiv-
ing his check Mr, Ainscough said
"God bless the day John L. Lewis
was born." In other circles vastly
dissimilar sentiments from this are
the rule regarding the beetle-browed
of the earth seem to think he's
who dig the coal out of the bowels
Czar of the miners. But the men
pretty much O.K.
India
Although only a little more than
a year old as an independent nation,
already the Dominion of India is
involved in two great military
clashes which it is feared may de-
velop into a full-scale war with
Pakistan. These are in Kashmir, on
her northwestern border, and in
Hyderabad, right in the very middle
of the Indian domain.
Of the two enlbroilments the lat-
ter is probably more gravely fraught
with danger. From an Indian view-
point it is essential that there should
be a close relationship between the
Dominion and Hyderabad. This
princely state, with a population of
something like 16 million, almost
bisects the Indian sub -continent;
and both for economic reasons and
those that come under the heading
of "security", India has been de-
manding a controlling interest in
the Hyderabad Government,
What the Indians call security
actually means that they avant the
Hindu majority freed from the op-
pression of the Moslem ruling class,
which represents only one eighth
of the total population, They claim
that the Hindus have been badly
mistreated by the Hyderabad army,
and more especially by the Raza-
kars—a Moslem volunteer corps
numbering around 150 thousand,
if the ruler of Hyderabad—the
Nizarn, reputed to be the richest
gran on earth—had disbanded these
Razakers, and had granted full pop_
alar government, India would have
undoubtedly agreed to an arrange-
ment giving his domain a highly
privileged position among the
princely states—something amount-
ing almost to independence, with
India controlling only communica-
tions, defenses and foreign affairs.
But it would appear that the
Nizam, for all his wealth and reput-
ed power, is fully under the control
of those same Razakars, He and his
advisers believe—and probably with
gond reason — that acceptance of
India's terms would mean the end
of all Moslem privilege in Hydera-
bad. He remained adamant, and the
Indian troops marched in,
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
(WILL-YUM,1
By Fred Neher
n4TN,ed if deneeltdatgd San Vaatent)
"This Is no way to warm up a pitcher, Pop I"
She's Perfect—Airs, Roselle Coe is the third woman in Canada
to make a perfect score of 6001 out of 6000, and win the
Dominion marksman's expert shield. The Edmonton matron
is out to Win the Canadian Open Sporting Rifle Shooting
Championship in 1949. She is a typical housewife, making a
bull's-eye out of every domestic chore, including the raising of
a robust baby son.
One afternoon some years ago a
couple of unreformed horse -players,
whom we shall call Hank and Moe
just by way of identification, hap-
pened to find themselves at a very
big lawn tennis tournament. It
ahould be explained that they were
there sheerly through error, having
been attracted by the sight of
crowds passing through the turns-
tiles, and thinking they had maybe
run across a ball game, or open-air
prize-fight, or some such.
* * *
When they discovered what they
had actually got themselves mixed
up with, Hank and Moe were very
much embarrassed, lawn -tennis be-
ing one pastime of which they knew
even less than they did about sing-
ing hymns, which was practically
nil. Ilowever, they began to feel a
little ntore at home when they notic-
ed a character of somewhat book-
makerish appearance who was
accepting small wads of folding
money from various citizens who
would come and whisper into his
ear,
* * *
Going up to this bookmaker—for
such, indeed, he was, although mak-
ing book is frowned upon at tennis
tournaments just as much as it is
at hockey games—Hank said to him
in a low voice. "What are the
entries and what is your line?" The
bookmaker immediately replied, also
in a low voice, "The entries are
Hellman versus Bellman, and you
can have all you want of Bellman at
eight to one."
* * *
Hank went bacic and told Moe the
news. "And I think I will Just have
to take a piece of Bollman at such
a price," he said. "Do you know
anything about this Bellman, then?"
asked Moe. "Do you know anything
about his past performances?"
* * *
"So far as I am concerned Bell -
man may be black, white or even a
Chinee. I never knew he was even
alive till about a minute ago when
you come right down to it," replied
Hank. "But eight to one is a very
sweet price—very sweet indeed—
and I think we would be missing
something if we were to overlook
such a golden opportunity." "You
are dead right," said Moe. "Eight
to one is a wonderful price and I
must have a piece of Bellman as
well."
But just as thuy were stopping up
to bet the bookmaker all they had
on Bellman, a arranger drew them
aside. "I overheard what you mugs
wore saying," he said confidentially,
"and you are making a very grave
mistake, This lawn -tennis in quite
different from horse racing or box -
fighting and other regular sports.
The players always seem to be lev-
elling, although for what reason I
do not understand, and they always
run strictly to form, For your own
good I'm t'llinp; you that eight to
liBMIVIPLES AHD
IBLACENE{r S
Quickly h¢irs to clear up these blemishes
IOaving vitas snit and smamh. Proven over
1,0 years,
Dr. Chis ire's Ointment
�a(�ct::.a'c�srns,,.;meier..sar.sa
one shots simply do not come off
at lawn -tennis."
So Hank and Moe thanked the
stranger and kept their dough in
their pockets; which was just as
well because Hellman simply romp-
ed away with the match, winning
as though he should have been
about one -to -a -hundred instead of a
mere one -to -ten shot.
All of which is simply an intro-
duction to saying that, in time's like
these, miracles can happen any-
where, even in lawn -tennis. It is
quite true that what is known as
"form" in that game is probably
more scientifically calculated than
in any other line of sport. Time after
time, year after year, as they come
down to the wire you will see the
favorites—the boys that the dopes -
tees said should come out on top—
battling at the finish,
* * *
So if, before the United States
national championships at Forest
I'Iills, anybody had even predicted
that a couple of guys named Gon-
zales and Sturgess would be the fi-
nalists, the chances are that he
would have been put in a straight
jacket. Gonzales was thought so
little of that he was only rated as
seventeenth on the American men's
list. Sturgess was just a 28 -year old
nobody from South Africa—a con-
tinent that had never even provided
a semi-finalist—and who was con-
sidered to be playing merely for ex-
ercise. And entered in the tourna-
ment were such top-notchers as
Frankie Parker, Jaroslav Drobny,
Bob Falkenberg and a whole bunch
more of star-spangled wizards.
Yet when the smoke had cleared
away, that was the setup. All the
others had fallen by the wayside and
only, Poncho. Gonzales, and, Eric
Sturgess were left to do their stuff
before a bunch of tennis fans so
dazed that they could hardly believe
their own eyes. It was just about
the most amazing upset in sports
history since the days of the Chi-
cago Black Sox—only this time it
was strictly on the level, We think
we'd better go shopping around and
find out what sort of a price we can
get on a parley of Chicago Hawks
to win the hockey title and the St,
Louis Browns to win the 1949 Am-
erican League championship! After
what took place at Forest Hills
nothing's going to surprise us any
more I
Town in Ontario
Has Disappeared
Few mysteries touch the imagina-
tion more than the mystery of a
vanished town. There are the and -
ant towns mentioned in the Scrip-
tures, some of which were lost for
ages until the spade of the archon.
ologist brought them to light, and
others which. remain to this clay
undiscovered. There is the "host
Atlantis"—the great city of the clas-
sical world which is said to have
sunk below the surface of the sea
and vanished from human sight.
There are the ancient towns ]nen
tioned in the Doomsday Baolc of old
England, some of which cannot
now be identified, and some of
which stood on land that the sea
has since eaten away.
But ICs towns and cities seem to
be things of the Old World, which
time, in the slow work of centuries,
has buried away. But the New
World ]fns its vanished town also.
Its name is Anstruthtr and it was
located somewhere in the Province
of Ontario. Irish solicitors, wishing
to settle an Irish estate, are now
looking for the descendants of a
certain Irish gentleman who died
at .lnstruthrr in tinted. in the
1860s,
No one, however, has been able
to find out where Anstruthcr stood,
Even the Canadian Geographical
Society, with its stores and records
of historical lore, has been appealed
to for an answer. Put no answer
can be given.
The mystery is intriguing. Pos-
sibly an attempt was made to found
a town of that name in some dis-
trict in which a town could not be
supporter., and the settlement was
abandoned, and its few wooden
house's fell to ruin long ago,
Whatever the answer, Anstruther
has dissolved and faded, leaving
not a trace. Bere in the New World,
in the space of only some 80 years,
time has been able to work one of
its impenetrable mysteries.
The Forgotten Man
If there is a forgotten man in this
country, whom the writers of politi-
cal platforms have overlooked, he is
the man who would like to achieve
security through his own efforts,
says a Montreal Gazette editorial.
The political programs are gener-
ous in their promises of what the
State will do for the individual citi-
zen. The State will offer to care for
him, perhaps even from his cradle
to his grave. But for the self-reliant
person, who would like to have an
enlarged opportunity to care for
himself by having more of his
money left to himself by the Gov-
ernment after its spending and
taxing activities, little is said.
The true test of a Government's
or a party's policy is who is encour-
aged by it. If the spirit of self-
reliance gets all the rebuffs and the
burdens, and the spirit of submission
all the benefits and promises, the
wrong road has been taken.
The forgotten man, who wants
security for his self-reliance, is nei-
ther an eccentric nor a nuisance. He
holds the key to the problem of prr
duction. And for every government
party and country, that is the funda-
mental problem.
Deal Us a Winner
A professional cardsharp spent a
day at the race track and lost every
nickel he had in the world. "Before
I come out here again," he told him-
self, "I'm going to Learn how to
shuffle horses,"
MR. PILE SUFFERER
What a vast difference there Is In the
modern way to treat Piles. Tho neaesstty
o1 removing the real Cause Is only ptaln
common sense. T130 new P1ILTONE treat-
ment (n liquid taken by month) Kaes direct
to (Oho inside cause. Spee)aI gums, slant
extracts dust help nature rebuild lbw
delicate tissues, PPLTONE Pile Treatment
Is science's answer. It gets you satis-
factory results with n ono bottle triad or
prion refunded at aur, 1,t all modern
druggists.
animal
Backache may be a signal your kidneys
are failing to filter excess acids and poison-
ous wastes from the system. Dodd's
Kidney Pills help relieve this condition,
often the cause of backache, headache,
rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's
contain essential oils and medicinal ingre-
dients which act directly on the kidneys
and help them regain normal action.
Get Dottd's Kidney Pills to -day. 138
ISSU17, 40 -- 19.15
CLASSIFIED
AI.)'VERTISING
AUION'I'S WASTE()
00011 to dour nalesmen S"II mnoo to-ntottnmo
men's pants direct from menatnetut'er,
Large profile. Ham Allan, 1100 St, Law.
l.
renes OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
toseattCldea, feleetrlc pence Controllers, House
and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings, eta, Deal-
ers
ealers wanted Writ., We roe Ornner a 011 Liml
ted, Toroutc
11411P CIIICI4S
,—.,
11,000 PULLETS
Ready to Ley .,leo 10 weeks l0 3-4.6 Months
Floor and Range rained undo, Ideal oondttione.
Alen poll rhlek0 t'ntnk,unr and Pelee Lim
Prue.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
P1JLLF.TS
8 Weeks to Ready to Lay Several breeds and
crosses Send fru price list and breeds-
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
PULLETS 12 weeks to 1110 1 breeds
is
and cross breedsAbel Fall batched i I, Its.
Pre,. cataloger Tveddl,• t l), It MO herb's
Lttn,ted, Fergus, Cl,turlo•
PULLETS all mice to 1..,1,,_. „131,• la,.de tool
breeds. Also 'Foil hot: hod chh•k0.
Free
cross
Ua"sw•. Tot. N0I,1, rr,•, it .::,!,
0uelsh. Ontario.
1193 HAVE HAVE11-134 reit mill,..•. reo,1y for ren:+.u-
obly prompt del.very. write 1,•r l,le,liot,
Order ,4,1,10, for N,vr,aber delivery now, 31rny
Hatebery, 130 john N. 1lomtlto,, nn,.
WANTED1'lia9,, to supply 0,l, with bnl,Llue
eggs for Ells b:, t, ui,„• r, 1n:u.nnlre,l
premium, alas ban huhil it,v n 1,11 ml Paid.
end for fun ,leans::. itnx N,. 1,', 152-1 c,
St., Now 'Ihrmll"' 0505 -
Dyi81 NU AND CLE,1NINot
HAVE YOU anything 0000 dyeing or clean
Incl Write to us for InformationWe are
glad to answer your quenttOna. Depnrtmenl
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited. 701 Yonne
Street. Toronto. Ontan0
EtiCILANH it
130„t3311E1'S: We ou'imnvu bleu ketr'i for woollen
rags and rmtall 1u140, 35(11,1 1,1„•I,ert"n
Woollen Wills, Plesberlon. Ont.
GAR1is POR SALE
200 -ACRE FARM h, desirable locality. 'rwa
800,3 bank barns, gond frame house, ten
acres good bard -wood. running water. one
mile from village, 0tntien, sto'oe, churches.
school eta, Owner retiring. immediate pose
suasion, George Kerr, 0(,11. 1, Ethel, Ont,
1E0 ACRES clay toast, 190 clear, balance
pasture, wood and timber 500100101 hy
stream. House, out -Wilding gond repair, steel
stanchion, 28 head box stalls. hydro pressure
tank Write Chas. Anderson, Leonard, Ontario.
FARM about 932 uoroe, 03 awes cleared.
Much valuable timber, barn 00 x 40, new
2car garage, good 1,000 could be six ruatitn,
excellent soil, 000 maple trees for tapping.
Perin equipment In exrellont condition, in-
cluding tractor and nearly all necessary farm
equipment. About 33; miles of excellent shore-
line, good 0010,1 bench. Price $9500. Eley
terms, Northland Itemly Limited, Brokers,
Parry Sound, Ontario.
FOR SALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
write for nate (late and prices.
SCOPE 051.105 CO.
224 Queen Bt. Ottawa, Ont,
"PRECISION”
POWER CItAIN SAW
Suitable for cutting all tynee of wood.
Eight different types manufactured, all using
the well-known and reliable 54 h.p. "Preci-
sion” air-ronled. 2 -cycle motor rmrnedtatr
4011very.
PRECISION PARTS LIMITED
0010 Blrnnm Montreal lb
PORTABLE chopping m113, conelsthtg of Vee -
not 11" grinder, driven by John Deere 86
h.p. power unit mounted on Maple Leaf truck.
Walter W. Burkholder, Markham, Ont.
BAGS AND TOWELS
Blenched and washed cotton bags, F1mmr, $3.88
per dozen. Sugar, $8.00 per dozen. 'rQWELs1
13E0121ED—about-17” x 34", Flour—$2.50
doz. — Sugar, $2.25 dozen, Surplus mattress
covers, single, white, washed, about 30" x 09"
—01.00 ash. For mailing add .200 0001000,
DEPT. W.
BY-PRODUCTS
99 ONTARIO ST., 'TORONTO
FOALS, Ornde-Hackney, by Dainty Prince
00orge, G. P, Carson, ifanotielr, Ont.
1947 RPO 93 -passenger school bun's, Perreot
condition. Stewart's bus I,In00. 5411, Ont.
FARM for sale, 180 acres, lots 245-230. Con.
2. Melnnolhnn, 2 milesHuth of Dundalk,
i4 mile to nubile o,•honll 30 aero I:, n;nrnq
bush, elay loon, bandy barn 00 x 701 drlvenlled
40 x 21; sheen -pen, pigpen, henhouse, a -rano
solid bride house, hydro Installed, price 00,000,
reasonable terms. James bnn01011 Corbelton,
R.R, No. 4, Ont.
POTATO 010111411, Cultivator 13 tooth, DIoe
Drill, Drag Harrows, Wagon, good condition,
Box 18, 123-18111 Street, New Toronto.
BE0010 Carragmtit 24.00 kneltca 04.60, 18.24,
$3,60 per 100 delivered. Cramer Hunaerlon,
White Fox, Sask.
NEW ROSS RIFLES
500 Brlttah calibre with sting, $41 each while
they loot. Write for description.
SCOPE SALES CO.
320 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont,
ROOFING AND SIDING
FACTORY SECONDS
Here Is real bargain rooting, we doubt you
can toll them from first grade.
Asphalt Shingles 210 1b, $4.08. 186 Ib, Hexa.
gen 08.76, 126 lb. 02,15 per eq. (100 ft.) Red,
green, black and blends, Blue available 1n
210 Ib.' only.
Rolled Roofing 90 Ib rod, green or black.
12.91 per eq. 00 Ib. red only 01.70 per on.
11" thick, Insulated Brick aiding $8.06 eq,
Roll brick Wing In red or buff 02.10 per sq.
Faetery or Hamilton, Delivered prices
with detailed Olreular on request,
Robert Jones Lumber Company, Hamilton, Ont,
5015 21,10.09
3 PIECE BATIIROOM SET $120
Free plumbing int, total b n', baths on lege, recess
b,tllhs, closets. basin,, furnaces, i',Idltaorn.
All nMsrs.ny pipe mud fittings for plumbing
and heating. 0101n Plumbing A moons, 1009
Sl, Lun-reu,o St., Montreal 1.
_.. . _
5131'1011.4 1, farmss 20 In 800 meted, a0vo'nl
with (ins Wells on. nring In $60.00 0 1,0330
oath, Some with 01,1,11 and lulplemonte. All
level hand, those Hot on hlglmoy 00 000l 010130
fonds. Como and se0 them. It. Monro, Dreher,
John %Volker, nah^m330 Itax 02, Jarvis, 001,
PLANT n !wane thin ?'all—,•nlr,•m,ly hardy—
guh3, ur"xint; ubiurao Elm—will grow two
(00 th,• (lent y,.411.— .11011,11 pl;tntn 120 to
Masi :1 fe,.t—eizr 15 In,•h:.n riles nhipprq.
+pe, int prior 55 plea!, for 02.09, W,'lls for
new Ir,.,• full „4oiu• Uurd,m ,laid,•. IlrnoltdniO-
liiedsw l' 0'00,0•013',,, 11own1:n101110.. Ontario,
SPECTACLES LENSES
DC PLICATE()
RETURNED by AIR MAI?- same ,lay 030
received Plastic frames dyed any color,
TROTTIER
MANUf 1(11 RING Optician 1054 Mount.
Royal East, 1loltr 1,l 34 "
TRACTOR OWNERS
Write tot 111,i eatelogue• 111 sages of worth-
while cgnmmenl, folly Olnrtrnled 11'0 bne°
for immc. i:uo ,bdioery potato filagree, cord.
wood 00tos, tillorn, furl llls,•r btm,dennloro,
spiiw to 1,h ala rrnwn, 0)0. 11r11nr nnv before
prier. Increases b,•,',,ne effective. 'rraek a
Tractor Eanlmocut Co 1.11 , Lnl.ee bore 504,
al 1limic°, Toronto 11, Ont 0000..
WAR SURPLUS TIRES
a.o% 9w. , 1I• 'room tires. rib tread 07. 90,
Otronlard treu,l 3.115 Litre net0 Oat x 10
sland:od wend 55.52, 1001, (mud and snow),
trend CO 55, Oso x 10 et::Oulnr,' tread. 011.06;
.tarn 11,..1. 112.01 ?'rices of other car and
true!, 11'00 and u,rnoldlua no rrgn,at lh•n111
loo;ord,•ra n, 0.0i1w
0a11 aoonr and cove
O i,r"char.,.
11EN%IES nit1S'HEtS
14111d.Y 1 1 11,20 122 John n : H t lertmto,
14111311111051 54(1
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method.
Intnrtnation on request regarding 0)00000.
Robertson's Ilnh'drronlno Arndetnv 137 Ava
nue hood. Tonto
11En1('AL
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De,N'T \l':\1'1'—?•leery sufferer of Itbcomatlu
0,3 ,10 or N,nril!0 slo,ubl try Dixon's IA•ntedy,
\luur,i a Druz m:1, .In7 Elgin. Ottawa. Post-
paid ,'Icon,
I1Irt3ILw 31)1115131ENUED—Ulna''' sufferer of
Rheumatic 1.111,0 or N,alritla 1411013111 try
Dixon's Item.ly, Munro's 3101,0 ,'tore, 336
Ish,in, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.011.
O PPttR PI: NIT11;5 FOR w'(Iy1EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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Itnirdroaeing
Pleawant 4100120,1 profession. good wages,
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America's greatest eyetem Illustrated eats
Inoue free Write or Call
AIAHVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
368 Blom 8t. W., Toronto
BrMebe91 44 King St., Hamilton
,a 74 Rideau Street, ottawn
PA7'leNTS
8'ETI0ERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent So-
licitors. Eetabllebod 1800. 14 King West,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request,
BANTEl1
WANTED! A-1 Meek and Tan coonhound
bitch, three or four years old. Write Leo
Sanford, Newport Station, Hanle County, N.B.
Breaking it Gently
Ginsberg load a remarkable run of
luck in a dice game one day and
piled up $3000 in winnings. He went
to the well once ton often, howevee,
shot the whole $3000, and lost. The
shock was so great that he prompt-
ly died of heart failure. His friend
Solomon was designated to break
the sad tidings to Mrs, Ginsberg.
He found her baking a strudel in the
kitchen,
"Your husband was in a little
crap game this afternoon, Mrs.
Ginsberg," he said diffidently by
way of a start.
"The loafer," said Mrs. Ginsberg,
continuing with her baking,
"I'Ie was ahead $3000," continued
Solomon, "but he bet it all at one
tine and got cleaned out."
"$3000!" screamed Mrs. Ginsberg,
now thoroughly aroused. "IIe
should drop dead."
Solomon nodded gravely. "Ile
did. Good day, Mrs, Ginsberg."
Sold hy an Druggists -25c,
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ROLL VOUR : >WN
BETTER CEG RETIES
WITH
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REG'LAR FELLERS—Following Th3 Sane
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