HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-10-20, Page 2Great Britain
Good news from anywhere these
days is a rather scarce commodity.
But outside of the threat of becom-
ing involved in another war — a
threat which hangs over most of
the world—the news from Britain
is, on the whole, heartening,
Judged by Canadian standards
life over there is still a rather grim
affair; but signs are not lacking to
indicate that what one American
correspondent termed "the deep,
enduring strength of Great Britain"
is still a power to be reckoned with,
and that the Mother Country still
eontinnes sturdily along the path to
recovery.
For example, by the end of this
year it is expected that every house
M London destroyed in the war will
have been replaced. When you con -
elder that some 100,000 dwellings in
the London civil defense area were
wiped out—in addition to 1,650,000
damaged — you realize that the
building trades have not been exact-
ly lying down on the job. In mak-
ing this announcement the Minister
of Health also said that by the end
of October Britain will have reach-
ed its first postwar housing target
of 250,000 permanent and tempor-
ary homes—no mean target. Hous-
ing still remains one of Britain's
great domestic needs and there is
a shortage of both timber and cem-
ent; but in spite of this they seem to
be making real progress.
The aircraft industry appears to
be on its toes as well. The failure
of the costly "Tudor 2" airliner
project in July was a keen disap-
pointment to the air -minded, but
it has been greatly softened by the
latest announcements. Within the
space of a single week Britain
learned that the industry had built
and put into the air the first four -
engined jet flying wing; the first
gas -turbine airliner, the Brabazon;
also a new high-speed 40 -seater
land plane, the Hermes 4, which is
expected to reduce empire flying
schedules by days. "By the early
1950's," predicts George Strauss.
Minister of Supply, "I am confident
that we shall lead the world."
In the district around Coventry
assembly lines continue to pour out
automobiles and other vehicles and
fiains 'of flatcars loaded with noth-
ing but tractors flash along the rail-
way lines bound for export ports.
In heeds there are big signs ap-
pealing for more weavers and spin-
ners to get into the woollen indust-
ry. "Come on Yorkshire," some
of those signs read.
These are only a few of the many
indications that Great Britain is by
no means sitting idly by and pity-
ing herself. To quote again from
the same United States correspon-
dent, "These are the people who
built an empire on which the sun
sever set. They are producing now
at higher -than -prewar figures, al-
though with world prices set again -
at them their import needs are still
imperative."
China
11 would appear that the Com-
munists at last have "Mr, China"—
Chiang Kai•Shek—out on the well-
known limb, and that limb shows
signs of cracking under the strain.
.A powerful movement is now under
way to make the man who has been
the Chinese leader—some say "dic-
tator"—for the past 24 years, step
aside.
Recent verbal attacks on the
Generalissimo in China's new con-
gress were startling enough and
gave evidence that his power over
public utterances is no longer what
it once was. But now it is reported
that the same congress has suggest-
ed that Chiang yield place as sup-
reme commander of the Chinese
alr'nlies, which would mean giving
sip the real source of his strength.
N
THE
1 t ULD
Norman Blatt
.At the sauie time the Chinese
Communists have made a signifi-
cant move in proclaiming a "North
China People's Government" as a
competitor to Chiang's regime. No
matter how strong or how weak
this rival Government should prove,
It comes on the scene just when
Chiang is facing the strongest op-
position of his lengthy and turbu-
lent career.
Then again the liberal leaders—
exiled last year by Kai-Shek's Na-
tionalist Government—are threaten-
ing to form an open alliance with
the Reds. This would signal the
unification of all the major elements
that oppose the Generalissimo—and
that, in all probability, cleans the
finish for Chiang,
Chiang Kai Shek's undoing—if it
comes—will be because, in oppos-
ing the extreme leftists, he leaned
much too far the other way. The
growing feeling among the Chinese
seems to be that they have had
enough of Dictatorship, and that
Communism offers them better fu-
ture prospects than what amounts
to Fascism. Germany could stand
only a certain amount of Hitler—
Italy of Mussolini—and they think
they've had about enough of Chi-
ang. When Joe Stalin's boys start
getting in their fine work the Chin-
ese will probably regret their move.
But that's the way they appear to
be headed at this writing.
Some Sound Advice
For C.C.F. Leader
Speaking at Merrickville some
weeks ago CCF leader Id. J.Cold-
well said that a society founded on
the profit motive could not be rec-
onciled with the Christian teaching
and ethics. The Canadian Country-
man makes this sharp reply:
"In making this statement Mr.
Coldwell did something that was
wrong . We hope we are mis-
taken, but it seems to us that Mr.
Coldwell was attempting to claim
that God was on his side—on the
side of Socialists as opposed to
those who do not believe in social-
ism. That is going too far, much
too far, even for the leader of a
political party."
The Canadian Countryman goes
on to say that it finds Mr. Cold -
well's holier-than-thou attitude "re-
pulsive and repelling," and that it
finds "abhorrent" the tactics of
Socialists in "setting class against
class." It concludes:
"If Mr. Coldwell wants to serve
the people of this country faithfully
and well, he will renounce his fool-
ish ideals and ideas, which played
a large part in bringing tyranny
to the German and Russian people,
and are retarding recovery in Brit-
ain today, and he will launch a cam-
paign to prevent people, whether
they are industrialists, groups of
wage-earners, or farmers, from
wrecking the private enterprise sys-
tem to serve their own immediate
selfish ends.'
Well to have this said, and espec-
ially front such a quarter.
Just For Fun
Strange!
During the filming of a com-
edy, the director wished to get
the effect of water being poured
out of a barrel on to some boards.
They tried peas on oiled paper,
and that wasn't it; they tried
dropping pins on a taut square'
of silk, and that wasn't it.
Finally a quiet follow who was
standing by said "Suppose you
try pouring water out of a barrel
on to some boards,"
They tried it. That was it.
Boat Has Giant Outboard Motor Unit—First Canadian -made
boat n.Jnh t t,lllll oizo outboard motgl' unit, jslUttking its trial,
TIM off 1 ..l Ontario at ()at(vi1le, Ont. 1?gtu sped with the
same type of Inotor used on landing barges in the last, wart its
'raft is (designed to do towing wort(, 1r tt3, c oestrncttea 111
Cornwall, f )01., but it has Been comlAr ri h rebuilt by an
Oakville boat -building firm the last lvvr, „lr:ntllti. The boat
i9 equipped Nvith a 1(i5-11or':epower clic •,(I 'engine, ha, a ,.pct's]
r)f 12 kit+lt« and 0111 tall all day hi 11 •• cot of arc,tind $.`0,
6'
We Could Use Several More Like It—Th•is is an over-all view of Tlvdro's newest generati 1g
station on the Madawaska River near Arnprior. Generating 80,000 horsepower it will give
Southern Ontario's power a much needed "shot in the arm"—but not nearly enough to do away
with the need for extreme economy in ase of electricity for some time to come.
Now the telt c f this might be
either "Revenge Is Sweet" or
"Don't Go Calling People Names"
and it deals principally with a gent
tagged Joe Gordon, whose name
you may have noticed several times
this past season in connection with
the Cleveland Indians baseball club,
* * *
When baseball folks get to fan-
ning about great second sackers
they generally settle on Larry I.a-
joie and Eddie Collins as being the
all-time tops, although we have al-
ways bad a sneaking feeling that
Charlie Gehringcr belonged right up
there too. He may have lacked some
of the color of the other two, being
a quiet, self-effacing sort of a char-
acter. But be was a ball -players'
ball -player, make no mistake about
that, and they don't come any better,
* * *
Another that history will prob-
ably also place in the same class is
Joe Gordon, for many years one of
the real reasons for the New York
Yankees being always there or
thereabouts when they were dishing
out the playoff gravy, Yet if a
flannel -mouthed gent by the name
of Leland Stanford McPhail had re-
frained from his favorite pastime
of popping off, Gordon might well
by now have been one of baseball's
forgotten glen.
* * *
For just a couple of years ago Joe
Gordon appeared to be definitely
through. Spiked in the hand during
the spring training trip following his
discharge from the Navy, and de-
veloping a very painful charlie-horse
in his legs, he was only a shadow of
his former self. Nothing but his
fighting spirit kept him going at all.
Then up popped the aforesaid Mc-
Phail,
I * * *
Even in a sport where showoffs
and headline hunters are by no
means rare, Mr. McPhail—until he
left baseball for baseball's good—
had a reputation that was by no
means enviable. In fact there used
to be a little ditty which might have
been written especially for him, run-
ning something like this: "I love its
steady murmur. I love its rushing
flow, I love to wind my mouth up;
And I love to watch it go."
* o *
Su when Joe Gordon was struggl-
ing along during the early part of
the 1940 season McPhail called him
—together with Manager Bill Dick-
ey—into the front office. Then he
told Joe—in the choice language
which McPail was noted for --chat
the second baseman was a quitter
and several other unpleasant things,
and ordered Dickey to remove hint
from the 'Yankee lineup forthwith, if
not sooner.
* * *
What followed must have been,
according to those who should
know, a real honey of a scene. Gor-
SAFE$
T-v
Prefect sear BOOKS and man trgm
FERE and THIEVES, We have tt glee
and tape or We, or Cabinet, for Inc
Purpose MR ns, or write fee prices,
Me., to Dept. SV,
t.).5te-.I,TAYLab LIMITED
I
"TORONTO SAFE WORKS`
leg hr"nf et. tt, Teruo.
E,teId:at,rd 1555
ISSi;N 42. 1048
don was only restrained by main
strength from socking the Yank-
ees' principal owner on the nose.
Bill Dickey told him that if hc—
McPhail—didn't like the way things
were being run the could go straight
to Ifelsink(i, or words to that effect,
and the fat was in the fire,
All season long Gordon struggled
against handicaps both physical and
mental but without a great deal of
success. His batting average drop-
ped to a paltry .210 and he wasn't
covering anything like the amount
of ground he formerly had done,
He was 31 years old, which is get-
ting well along in life for a major
league ball player. And when he
was traded to the Cleveland Indians
for Allie Reynolds, Yankee fans
in general shook their heads and
said, "Poor Joe, it isn't what yon
used to be but what you are today."
* * *
But that cry of "quitter" was still
rankling in Joe Gordon's heart. in
his very first appearance at Yankee
Stadium in 1947 he walked twice, hit
two singles and a home run—pract-
ically beating his old teammates all
by his lonesome. And as he neared
the clubhouse after the game was
over he was heard to say, "I only
hope Old Liver Lips was watching
that one."—that being his polite way
of referring to his former employ-
er, McPhail.
* * *
And Joe Gordon—two years ago
a washed-up has-been—has gone
right on front there. Nobody—not
even Lou B'eaudreau—has done
Jut heat end rub in
1vIINARD'S, and note the
quick relief you get.
Great leas, fast -drying, no
strong or unpleasant odor,
Geta bottle today: keep
It handy.
15.46
LARGE
EIGAt
6
010*1TE 68G
e,"s '1,r east flea
more to keep the Indians in the Am-
erican Leaugue hunt. In the 1948
catlipaiiiil lic batted in something
like 115 rens, including 32 homers,
—a great many of the latter corning
right in the pinch, when they were
lnnst•needcd.
Back in 1042 Joe Gordon was
voted the most valuable player in
the league, He may not make it
this year, but he won't be far off it
And while there's still a steely glit-
ter in his eyes when anybody men-
tions the name of Larry McPhail—
the chances are that he actually
owes the loud -mouthed one a real
debt of gratitude.
* x v
For if the Raging Redhead hadn't
called Joe Gordon a quitter who
knows what might have happened?
Chances are that the New York
Yankees might have taken it all, and
that the Indians would have been
just another ball club, lacking the
spark -plug that kept them going
when the going was tough. 'Re-
venge Is Sweet" all right, and we
can't help sort of wondering just
what Larry McPhail thinks about
the whole affair,
DOES
� •. 1'mr4 ESTIO
WALLOP V
EL r THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Retire To Go
Adore than heti of your digestion la done
below the bolt—la your 28 feet of bowel..
8o when indigestion strike% try acenethia
abet helps digeetioo in the stomaoh AND
bolow the belt.
What you may coed la Carter's Little Liver
Pine to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 feet" of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Livor PIP before
end ono otter meals. Take them a000edina W
d'uootioan. They haleake up a larger flowof the 8 train digestivejuiooe is your etolnaoh
AND bowels -101p you digest what you have
Then inset folks get theylind of relief thea
toes. Just bee urs you get rho genuine to
Little river Pills Irons your dreeeist-15M
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your focal Staco heather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our fac-
tories — harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by.
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
')Tithe orders for Bronzed Baby Shoo,, 5118
0,011to. Iet'ee details. llt'onse.Craft Beira,
1688-W Stanley, Montreal."
14,1118 MONEY Al' ]1(11119
Sporn 0r J.`1111-.9'11110 Money malting. Learn to
motto rends. et home, ,'ll as sot' learn.
Free tattle 'supplied. ceereepieelenee course.
National Jnatilut of Coulemionary Reg's!,
Dttorinner ('.0., Box 102, It item, Otte.
134521} (I11('041
16,000 PULLETIS
Reedy to Lay also 10 Woke to 3.9 0 Menthe
Floor and Range raised under Ideal conditions
A1eo boil Crimen (reining), end Prore Idol
Free.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
LAYING and ready -to -lay pullet.. lea •12 to
18 weak old. Several pure breeds ami moss
breeds to choose from. Cash in 011 the good
egg prices Alen Fell 'Intellect day-old palette.
Free en l•, Tweddle Chlelt 1id her fes
Limited, 1!'000 1000000.0, (snarls,
NOVE513151t . Dt6C. 0:5111:00 011101(8 - order
Sow to moor0 dl•livory when 300 flees] them.
Write for list and inquire for0 lamed pullets
Bray FIntahery. 120 John\., nnmllton, not.
PULLETS. ALL AGES, fruit,,
12 Weeks lu
luylnA 1[m,y breeds to phones, from. Eggs
are a good mice, 011 0n your pens. Alma fall
h,ltehed day old chicks, Free rntalbgue. Top
Notch 41,1 is Fines, (luel*h, Ontario.
BUC1fIlle CO.00IIOATION INCLIIA1ORs
for sale. cheap. 1 turkey egg machine, 2
hen egg malhluee. write for full details.
Tweddla Chick Hauls. rim Limited, Fergus,
Oulnrlo.,
PULLETS
a 0(0000 to Ready to Lay Several breeds and
cro0aee. Send for pl•Ice 1101 and breed..
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
DYEI'No aND CLLOANINO
HAVE YOU anythina need* dYeing or clean.
11167 Write to u0 for Information We are
glad t0 answer your (mentions. Department
H, Parker'. Dye Works, Llmlted, 791 rnntr
Street. Toronto, Ontario
EXCHANGE
BLANKETS: We exchange blankets ter woollen
rags and cotton rage. Write; 19esbe•ton
Woollen 51110, Flosherton, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
150 AC11E9 clay loam, 100 clear, balanc,
pasture. Wood and (inner watered by
stream. House, out -building gond repair, steel
stanchion, 28 Head box stalls. Hydro pressure
tank Write Chas Anderson; Lennard, Ontario.
150 ACRES for sale, Lot 7, Con, 13, Hellen
Township, 1-a 1n11e tram sel10ol, good clay
loam, 18 acme hardwood bush, drilled well,
large bank barn, 2 -storey brirlt house, water
en tap, house and barn, Hydro, furnace.
Possession at engin. Apply Nornlnn Shepherd,
R. It. 1, Blyth, Ontario,__
0/10050 for sale or rent on .hare., 200 acrce,
9 miles from Crysler, 18 cows, electricity,
milking machine; tenant to provide machin-
ery, horses, 0008 ewe, Apply W. S. Fiero-
ing, 111110 00011,00, Ont. _
FOR SALE..... 89 -acre dairy 81.1001. Cht-y 10am,
8 acres hush, good bnlldln00, hank barn
40x50, water in stable, 9 -room fronts lioness
and outer buildings, 10 miles from Toronto,
/10017 01. Albert ITeIoo, Gormless.
..51+11R SALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Writs for new lists and pricer.
SCOPE se LES CO
328 Queen St Ottawa. Ont.
BAGS AND TOWELS
Bleached and washed cotton bags, Flour, 32,33
Per dozen. Sugar, $3.00 per dozen. TOWELS:
HE11,tED—about-17" x 34", Flour -02.00
doz. — Sugar, $2.255 doses, Surplus mattress
covers, single, white, washed, about 25" x 02"
—$1.00 each. For mailing add .25e postage.
DEPT. W,
BY-PRODUCTS
51 ONTARIO ST,. TORONTO
451.001045 DTSTRICT, 220acacacres; ileal Plate
for hunting and fishing lodge. Is, Fullerton,
Dayton, Ont.
IN HALIBURTON DISTRICT, 170 acres,
Containing private lake . well Merited with
bass, mile of frontage on main lake, two
housekeeping Cottages Completely equipped,
Reply It. Neave, 115 East St., Sarnia, Ont.
HEDGE Cnrrngana 24.30 1001,00 89.60, 18-24,
81 50 per 100 delivered. Cramer Nurseries,
White Fox. flask,
PLANT a kedge this Fll—extremely horde—
Quirk growing Chines. 19101—lvllt grow two
feet the Grist year—enough p1ant0 (25) to
plant 20 feet—alae 12 inches when shipped.
S0eda1 price 25 plants for 92.98. Write for
new free full colour Garden Guide, Brookdato-
RingmWay Nurseries, Bowmanvllle, Ontario,
SPECTACLES LENSES
DUPLICATED
RETURNED by AIB MAIL same day at
received Plaotle framers dyad any color,
TROTTIER
MANUFACTURING Optician 1884 Mount
Royal East, Montreal 84."
COTTON guilt patches assorted patterns
colors, generous euto no waste, 2 lbs. 3.00
Postpaid. Garry Soles Co„ nox 144 Station
"0". Montreal.
r/y" HARDBOARD
458 Sheets
10c PER SQUARE FOOT
Ideal for under Linoleum or tile doers.
ASBESTOS BUILDING 11 SUPPLY CO,
10 Ernest Ave. Toronto
17011 SALE
3N1t116Y InUls, servlroeblo ago ,by PGA Priory
bull at 1h,110,1 County Terrey Show, and
Ont of dams elasol8ed vet, good with oltVer
medal 1.0,1', reeor(5. Netato Wm, A, Me -
Clues, Georgetown, f1111M'le,
E YS
at hill MenPURs 0'11110 1,rWOOL P100, 9ARNply. ..1tX.80
Ib, P
CnlnlnxntnY dl 3m,Le, r,S'.1m110rGnodon woollen 1111e
8111.1.12141 cheese t0010eY, (production 70,111
lbs., house and 51 acres, 82,000, 11. Meyer,
Brookdnle, Quebec.
1'.\13'1', 83.00 par eolion Balnters, Drop
1110010„jilt aloe., 19tridin *1104,5. .Mina s
5nlerinl, 1neulabrl, 5, Siding, hoot' Coalinga,
'1's,1u,v Ceetem•, 840 T(Ing St. Id., Toronto,
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 84.09 ea,
nrnullad welt -tufted spreads' In all colours',
fon ,lnul,te null 01ng10 beds, worth double the
Drive. Sand C.0.11, .plus podl0ge, money im-
mediately refunded If not satlollod,
timelier. ft Dietribatore, 284 Sherbrooke W.,
ituntrenl Quobeo
.. - 0 ._..-__. "--
A nouns TRAPS all sizes, also Deur Tr lee,
onal halts, 'scents, HBe., shotguns, covers,
eights,,,nttvnnnm,tinn. recce pods, gun envere,
Mr Ileal kers,,, notnrl 1.o,, sleeping bogs,
want blankets. gee. 100110 rubber clotting.
writ. far Toresone. IOnum Sporting Ovuda
DMA. w'., Toreson :. Ontnrlo_
ltlhilSTPllte:n 11.011 PSH11eE XSX ItAMS, all
ogee. For pnrlb'alnrm write Stoners i -Terrier,
Aleir I d l e Corners, Ontario.
3 PIECE BATHROOM SET $120
Free plumbing .Meissen°. baths on legs. 0000,0
baths, closets. basins. furnace., radiator's.
neven00,0 etre 0101 fittings for plumbing
01,11 hoallne 6toIn Pinbino & Hee ting. 1089
SL 1000/.000 St.. ylontreatm1.
1047 REO 411.1atosenger school burrs, perfect
emtdition. Stewart's Bud Lines, Lyn, Ont.
PAINTS. excellent quality, exterior and 1n-
lrrior in alumhmmbrown, green, red, grey”
(1'01,111. 1001V. ,shite, glen. ,r flat, 010,-- 6
rpped
0 Dnr �i 111 mmr,li �rtle delivm,.e', 111 ineney m,Dominion er ms P88.in0t
Cemetery. 210 Parliament Street, 9'01.01100.
(11,8('11 AND IBLAC1( & 1'.111 HOUNDS, both
00,80, 1700nt1' menthe, running gond. Price
8.10,10 . 570 00. Large Tnnlnnse Geese and
Ganders David Archer. 11,11. 3, Duket0n,
Ontario.
—.. _
CHOW PUPPIES, Besl Stock. D. Munro.
Finch fi Reels Ste., Downsnnmaview• R.R. 1.
SIl'LTl(JttAPH MACHINE No. 86 en stand,
rnnlplete with Hand and Autemntie Feed
Se1
essery Innis. This mushier, (0 oomldelel�
ly me-
tnr101d and Is being sold Imre motor. Rnx
11o0 19, 122.19111 Street. New hal rnnt0, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN fialydresoing the Robertson method,
Inlnrmatinn on request regarding eimiee..
Roberteon'e Hah'dreooln* Armdemy 187 Ave.
nue nand. Toronto
VEDICA7_
DIXON'S Ttl•.MF.DY—Pm• Neuritic and Rhou-
matle Paine. Thousands 0at1s0ed. M00.ro'q
Dong 0101.0. 323 I':lgu,. ,ntn,rn. Pnmtpald
11.00,
IIION'T FIlleT 0001' 1.1101.l0s fi tllnrithoada,
Use "1(orh .Trial size 51,00 per Jar. For
„veHelps
00 Lases get pimple tablets internally.
r nnee blond *5 impurities. Complete
nod 00rreet tr00tmrm. Sem1 60,00 Imperial
Industries, P.O. Box e01. Winntprg
READ THIS-17very sufferer of Rheumstla
Paine or Neurltts should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Memo's Drug Store, 360 Elgin, Ottawa,
OPPIIRTL N7'OIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN LANA OA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good wage*.
th0naands 'successful Marvel graduates'.
Amcrlca'a greatest system. Illustrated nater
logur freeWrite 0r Call
SI ARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
868 Bloor St. W. Toronto
Branches: 44 King St.. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
"1)31 YOUR OWN BEAtUTICIAN". The nett
"Senncnro Creams" Ineledo six °esential
and Instructions for Home Facials and remdar
rare, for only 38,78. Also Ideal ChrlatmoB
Gift. Cash or 0,0,0. Evelyn Davies, it
Scott St., Toronto
1-T005F.WIt-E8, show our limas Critalogne
to your famines and friends, and take the r
ordure. All goods at the lowest prices in
Canada. Not Xmas tarda. High commissions
on nnrehaoeo. Catalogue sent free on request.
Sherman's, 07 St, Nicholas 5t, Toronto, Ont,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Se.
Ileltora. Eotablto'hed 1800, 14 King Wont.
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request.
WANTED
STAND'S, especially unused United States
rommemorativee. write us your 7510110*.
Royal Stamp Co., 167A Frank St., Ottawa,
Ontario.
WANTED quantity of large willow tree.;
3 E, "Tenger of Can, Ltd., 86 I(Ing Street
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
PILES
Ev,a•y clay we receive lettere from former
aure0rera, 75110 1108 given up hope, grate-
ful for the new Pyltoto Treatment, after
many years of misery. 'Slave Yop ever
thought how modern aclence bee adVanoedt
Fyltono is a result of that advancement.
Pyltone Pilo Treatment goes dlront to the
trouble source (Internal). The taste of this
liquid may be disagreeable but rosulta are
what you want. You get results with the
first bottle of PYttone or your money re-
funded. At all modern druggists. •
For constant Smokiing Pleasure
golitost4000*Ri4i4.
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AA/AWAKE
31/VPOUND TB
REG'LAR FELLERS—Fill 'er. up 1
eta+¢
WHAT,
13y 9ENE BYRNES
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CLOTHES OFP
AO' 8CRU@Blfi'
AIN'T ALL TeieRe
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