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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-12-8, Page 2GOES 1Na, NormanBlaiv Russia Something about working con- ditions in Russia has been learned from German women who have been interned in the Soviet Union for the past three or four years and who have hist arrived in their homeland. They lire multi} Wul1lC11 )70110 wl ; e living in eastern Germany be - lore the war and most of them appeared fairly well-fed on their' arrival at a Grrman transit camp. =.1 ;ley gave a vivid description of having to do heavy work. ouch as geeing and bricklaying under Rus - hem taskmasters. One woman told 01 having been forced to leave her three children and go with a trans- port of some 200 women to Bredy 'the southern Ural mountains. '!here she worked in a mine and later as a bricklayer. She was supposed to receive 200 rubles per sentitb. but never saw any of the money because of deductions for "ntnranee, Lodging, meals". ':AS a matter of fact," she said, "when I left the Russians told me I owed them 200 rubles for un - seed expenses." She also told of how, each day at the mine., she- had to descend and climb nine ladders, each of tenni about 40 feet long. The lonmen were also . Germans. On the whole, she said, the Russian (1 V 1112 n s were friendly to the (,6rr(an S. Japan S..v n after 1Tsited States troops ofcepied Japan in 1945 Hideki Teta, the Premier, tried to commit stn..ide,' Found at his villa he made he thought was a dying state- rneee. declaring that he took full tt'pl•nsibility for the war. Now lie probably wishes he h,drt said any such i thing —for Te .;e• lived to go on trial — with E7 other Japanese war leaders — lalore an eleven -nation Interna- ti1•r,al Tribunal. •IZyio was known as "The Razor" a1d was cold, sharp. and ruthless. "J dislike talking." be said an be- tel-on-1g e- tt.e ig Premier. "I will make my pc -fries' clear by enforcing them." 114 was the man who unleashed 11, attack on Pearl Harbor and for i •ar years directed the Japanese effort, 1 -he trial began two }'tars ago Lot April. in July of this year the L! ,judges reached their decisions, bat the 2000 -page verdict Was kept 1117 ret while a Japanese translation w:.• made, Early in November Sir '1', :iljam Webb, the Australian Chief j. .lire, started reading the j9dg- t 'll. The rl ailing lasted five days, •I the de 111((171»,, sat frozen -faced IL ,.n hnut. nolle, a- at a time the (1 17(1ants rose and, with an escort 1,1 nrtitary police. walked to the t'„-,710•,7', box. Fir William read I,• sentences. was sen- -heed to death by ging. Sin ethers were also Condemned to death. Sixteen drew hl intprisnlhlll 174. Two got seven -hi, trial, like the one at Nurenl- I r -c. Germany, has given the world ;t .l Iv concept of international late. 1': der this law tite leaders el an 1.}-,'(,7701 nation can be — and have I 1 r I -- held arcutunable for their lied their nation's acts and punished ., • t Int/loll criminals, :err. Tojo is r(,bahly feeling like the mala who, 11417 r le ing. sentenced to hanging, tv. asked by the Judge if he had ane. thins t7.say. "\Nell, judge,” he auawered ''this is certainly going I0 1,11 a le42611 Jo iter," . 7177,1(i -:will also ll• a lesson to lh, •.e who anise ideas nhnnt starting :,',7'1.11',7 17"r. nited States no secret if, anyone that just al 1411 the 17117(7(771 10771', ! ill 1110 '11 117 771) presidential upset wire the 777, Irma] pudic opinion polls such se. ' :,'11»10, IOfper and Crossley .--- 1 re" Went Trnntan's "red -fared pcdf- atfr,". From all sides have conte 011(0p criticisms of these 110111 and oar 1. nnL'ressman -- a Republican -- has threatened to introdlree a bili et the next session that would (11(1;' the list of the mails to elec. lin" polls. be polling agencies 71, 1777701‘rs h.t7r naturally been frankly worried as 10 whether 00 not they'd be Able to live down their "boiler" an(1 semi -Mile in bn,iness. It was reported a week ago that at 'least one of the "big three" had optimistic view. about staying in the game. This was the. Roper out - Lt whl-i7 dors about ninety per cent of its wode in stock market re - smash, not public opinion pilling. A1 kI( whether he expected to dose c 1,,- 01((,7, hrran / of hie 01f th e- t'fgrt election f1(I Cat FnnRoper, 180(1'1(41,7 of (n said d."t r et partially 2)7770.1)' that question. but not rnurhlwvely. There 11e still 001010 don't 1t11,oW voice'. Roper went on In say that 0107 c(7 111 his twelve molt important clients bad indicated tett they'd flick teitla him. "We are tiring (10 one," he concluded, "are cutting no salaries and have just renewed our lease". But it will undoubtedly be a long time before the pollsters no longer show the effects of the black eye they received on November 2nd. And there are few who are express- ing any sympathy for them. They were just a bit too cocky and sure — forgetting that men, as well as women, have the privilege of Chang- ing their mind. Germany The German Ruhr is the most concentrated industrial area in the world, and recently there were im- portant developments regarding its future—developments which French leaders by no means look upon with approval. The United States wants the Ruhr to produce as much as possible, to help along European recovery, and argues that the most effective man- agers of the area are German private owners. Britain, in general, sup- ports the American position. So the British and United States Military Governments in Germany, who actually control the Ruhr at present, have reached a decision to turn the region's industries over to German "trustees" to be appointed by the Military Governments with the advice of German authorities. This plan brought a sharp re- action from the French Govern- ment. In France they view a fully revived. Ruhr — especially in the hands of France's traditional enemy — as a real threat. So Foreign Minister Rober Schuman has issued a formal protest, reiterating the French belief that "the interested powers" and not the future German Government, should decide the question of Ruhr industrial ow'ner- sltip. The general belief is that the British -American plan, while not directly conflicting with the pro- gram of international control of the Ruhr, has treated an atmosphere of distinct unfriendliness in France toward the United States an atmosphere which will be decidedly welcome to French Communists and their bosses back east of the "Iron Curtain". Anyway the Men Are Sure to Agree Mrs. Fanny Berridge, of Grimsby, England, has been married for 73 of her 93 years. In these unsettled times that is a notable record. By Hollywood standards it is almost incredible. However, Mr, and Mfrs. Berridge prove that marriage can be happy and lasting. In revealing her formula for a happy wedded life, Mrs. Berridge endears herself" to every married man, everywhere. Her words will not please active and vigorous fem- inists. but they are words which should be carefully noted and cherished by every male who likes to cling to the illusion that he is the master of his household. They should be written in letters of gold and prominently displayed in every home: "Let his word be final. Remember he is a man and is more likely to be right than you." What a slogan for husbands to quote when differences of opinion arise! What an inspiring thought to bolster male ego, which so often is sorely bruised in domestic burly burly! Many a Wise wointin, of course, knows that such a principle can be followed—or apparently followed— without difficulty. Well -practiced wives know that the husband can be permitted the final word, that he can he acknowledged to know more about this or that, and still be brought up to the ring -holt by a thousand pretty artifices. A tnan who has won an argument through sheer stubbornness can be made to feel so despicable that he willingly yields to his wife's Neigh - es rather than suffer unspoken re- proaches, Expensive Vamp Potash and Perlmutter decided to heroine motion - picture produ- cers. The enterprising Perlmutter signed up a female star innnediately, and exhausted his vocabulary des- cribing her, beauty and tidents to his partner; Potash, as was his nature, remain e d ilninlpresaed. - "How Much?" he idquired suc- cinctly, "Well,". said Perlmutter warily, "we gotta pat her six hun- dred dollars a wrrjt Six hundred a week!" exploded ]Potash, "Yon want to bust (7e before vie even begin?" "You don't it said 1'erhnuts, is "'Phis girl is n greet bargain, She's a register Kips ling ram �bl." "iimph, snorted Potash, . utr six hundred a week she should kipple, for , somebody Rough Work at Montreal—•\ recent game between Montreal Canadiens and Chicago 1117(1710 .Hawks was li\ened up by g arguments, fisticuffs and accidents all through the piece. This pic- ture was taken just after Penny Reardon had bowled over Don Bentley of The Hawks, and it took a while before the latter was sufficiently revived to continue playing. Bentley -seen stretched oat' the ice -apparently hit his head in the fall, 1..00king on are 'George Robertson of Cam/diens an(1 Chicago players 13111 Gadsby, Ralph Nattrass and mill \dne,j,'nkn, Oficial is Sibhy \4undey, You can 117, crmx "forgott(li man" in sport 01(11"st as quickly as you can in politic, — remember a chap called Tont Dew'cyi — and It seemed strange to sere the name of Bill Terry in the sports columns once again. although it isti t so long since ice was one of the 'most prominent figures appearing therein. Large William is coming out of retirement to do a spot of compli- mentary coaching for his old pal Becky Walters next Spring. and. it wouldn't he too surprising to see' hint managing some big league ball club again before too long. * Any mention c.1 Terry is bound to recall one of the funniest incidents — although William didn't regard it as comical — ever to occur in baseball, It was an incident that would be wholly incredible if it hadn't been also tied in with the one and only Dizzy Dean, who had a habit of pulling unbelievable stunts with the greatest regularity. If you're already familiar with the yarn — well, there isn't much you can do about it, except skip it. * Anyway, there was a very im- portant game coming up that after- noon, and in the morning — or maybe it was the previous even- ing — somebody took Dizzy out to visit a bunch of kids at an Orphans' Home or some sut.h. As he was leaving Dizzy asked the youngsters if there was anything in particular they wanted. . "Sure thing, Diz," one of the kids replied. "Strike out that big ham- and-egger Bill Terry for us — and do it with the bases full." "No sooner said than done" replied Dizzy; although even he must have known that he was really promis- ing something hard, as Terry — at that time — was a very stout fellow with the war -club and especi- ally dangerous in a pinch. M % It was a tight, hard-fought mime, and the score was either tied or the Cardinals were one run ahead -we've forgotten which - in a late inning. Dizzy, who was pitch- ing for the St, Louis outfit, seethed to weaken slightly, and two of the enemy got on base, Hnghie Critz was the next man up. and drew a walk. And the next hitter was 00 - body 01.ee but the aforesaid Terry. * 5 * When Bin took his stance Dizzy was seen to step from the pitchers' box and, after walking about half- way to- the plate, made some remark to Terry. it wasn't tin after the game )vas over that anybody learn- ed just (hat had been said. r_ * '5 4 When asked about it later, the Dizzy one explained. "Oh, I just says to him, "Bill I sure hate to do this; but I promised some kids that I'd fan you with the bases loaded. That's why I walked little Hughiel" If there was:. any justice in this world -- if braggarts and boasters got their just deserts, as they do in the story books - Bill Terry would promptly have smacked one over the fence, to bust 17p the ball game. But fact is often vastly different from fiction. What alituaily hap- pened was that Dizzy went back to the rubber,and tri k Terryon s lc out exactly ttree pitched balls — Bill not Sven moving his bat off his shoulder for the third one. "Bin sure didn't think I'd be dumb enough to throw a fast one right down the middle with the taunt two and nothing," Dizzy chuckles when recalling the inci- dent. "But I sure did fool him." * * . Now there are pleutly of experts W110 10111 tell you that Dizzy Dean was never as great a pitcher so Bobby Feller, when Bobby was at tops. But, even if he wasn't — and there's plenty of roost for argument — as a fan we'd rattler have one Deanthan a carload of Fellers. That's because we like a little color with our sports — Some- thing all too rare_these days when* most of our athletes seem to be about ssrh business man and loq play-er. "Your life as a top -Hach athlete is short, so get all the dough you can 'while you're up there," may be a very fine motto to din into the ears of al youngster. But fol- lowing it doesn't make for nearly as Wrath fun from the spectator angle as 1ve got in the days when a salary was just something you picked up at the end of tlte month — or failed to get if the team hap- pened to he broke — and which you got rid of just as promptly as possible. Aluminum Foil Treatment Saves Lives of Burned A new treatment for severe burns has been tried with dramatic results. In fifty test cases aluminum foil was used, ad in forty-nine of them definite healing properties were shown, The development of this treatment is of special interest to Canadians as the conductor of these experiments, which may mean an escape from death for thousands of the yearly burn 0jetimc, was Dr. A. W, Far- mer in the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren in Toronto. Ile collaborated with two other Canadian doctors in a project financed by the Royal Canadian Air Force. . One of Dr. 17anne cases was a deep second degree complete facial burn in Aa 15 -months -old child, Alu- minum foil was applied over the entire, surface, including eyelids, which teas then covered with heavy dressings, leaving an opening for 1110 month. By the ]0th day the burned surface was pink and - heal- ing cleanly; no skin grafting was necessary. Other castes that Dr. Farmer freate'd successfully with the new ., method include: A four-and-a-half- year•old boy with deep second de- gree burns over 50 per cent of his body; a seven-year-old girl with sustained flame burns of third de- gree over 35 per cent of her body surface and second degree burns over 15 per cent. That aluminum foil can effect a Mt in burn easy, so severe that death usually results is borne out by the following case history. A Very Severe Case Prank \lihlan, an Erie railroad fireman, was severely burned in a boiler explosion. His body was 70 per cent covered with second and third degree burns. Cases like that don't (scally last long; about 40 per rent coverage is ordinarily fatal. Bile today, Mr. )1 Mhos is very much aliae, aura—even store incredible al- most entirely free of .cane from his harrowing experience, Rushed to the hospital, special foil was immediately sterilized and applied to \fihlans body. Gattze was spread over the outside surface of the foil to serve as padding for pressure bandages used to. keep the boil}' from discharging too much fluid through .the burns. \\'1111111 20 minutes. \lihlan was s1, relieved,- pain -killing drugs were dis- continited. By the sixth day he was out of danger. Skin grafts, oftrt nece.7ary for complete healing in severe burn cases, were. found 1nl- nec7ssary. How Treatment Works Here's how the foil treatment works: The foil is sterilized before using, The burned area on the pa- tient is washed with antiseptic de- tergent and the loose dead skin is removed, The area is dried with cotton gauze and the foil is then applied directly to the burned skin. The foil is coveted with a layer of non-absorbent cotton wool to which in turn is applied a flannelette press sure bandage, The burn is redressed In 10 day's. Dr. Ir1V111 points out the alumin- um foil treatment is regarded strict - 1y as a local treatment and in 110 way' has changed the regular use .of plasma, penicillin or sulfa prepar- ation:,, Further, it is applicable to heat burns, not acid or electrical. One big advantage of using alu- minum, he comments, is that it's readily available in the desired size and thickness alta is relatively Cheap b With A Fork The college boy ,just home for the holidays was eery enthusjastic about the wonderful benefits of physical culture, 11e said to his father: "Just watch this 01,0,700,0, To (leveler the arils, I grasp the rod by one end and move it slowly from right to left." "W c 1 1. w eye 1!" exclaimed his father. "What won't science disc1v- er next! 1f that rod had some tines on it yon'd he cleaning out the barn," ISSUE 49--- 1948 FOLDING CII IRS 'altrlde ter homes. (Morel's, Sel,uls, Cma, Reerentiou Centres, In81(70111n0, 1('1,7.0, Halls. Plant Cafeterias, Arenas, 110;. to 01':.1110 a,717 Industrial EiilplO100 Ventres Phone collect m' write for retaliator, MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE COMPANY 813 (Noor West, eleittle Penne 1.0, 0107 1,400 t:s'l' DISTRIBUTORS OF 't'1)1,(1n0 CHAIRS IN CANADA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (mat 0nlol1d 'rip wig 1,7(10 1(01'71(10 1,'191 pullets, this 0q'w 'e,`1i11111y' 008115(1 III 11011'4 1111H8 0111 111 1919, No one 0,110111Y 1111020 phut 174; pried, Will I hl 1040 but 'Vsr0' Year they are Walter' 1l (07,1 Hix months of 1110 .00111' ((1a11 they are during Oa. first six 1(0.,1110. look J',,tll' ",7(117' now for 1:110 ,hlo,lts tool Mk,. 1 Ill ell , 11 Twoldle Omits have been "tektite motley tel landirtmen all over 7 1 \i01 Moiler 1' 1c, awl1a5111(1and ,,,,,,ty.oelay ,,,,,,t 10'4,7 11,11015 car munedia. delivery. Pre.: y1000220, '150111(77'. Clink Ilul b1'ries 1.101(1.(1 1':,, s, 1115010, TA10I'1 aid. le Inc baby 0((1706, Hatchery estub. (7(11.7 :!1 years rvunls '01110 Ono 111 ream 10,01577 '1 tale orders tot' rhb0(s. Liberal comint1101'n, t'1quiro m day, Ilex No. I2. 123-18111 1110 New Toronto )lA(l('-('lll''K 111'1 r:114'--nrdra• -„1(r 10 1'.' halt} ('1171117, n„70' and be a0slll'l'a or d1'(iV0l'3' dine aise bred you 1 sir-, All our breeder. 11x1' I:0w'rlunsnt b0(o)'.I '11711 pnllnru111leeled. Writs for 11140 en1.11e1'u0 Sod Ilet. list, 1110-I count given on 011 onrly 01(1001. Sluu6l,m Poulin ]Parma, 11011111nn, Ontario. _ 00C' ens 01171 (111k9is, n5lsou7bi1 promo) .1,(pla,•ul. Hot b,il,'hlnnto order, 11,17.10,' your a1'1rr1,e WWI In (01101000. That 1:(100 for JlII,oiry-1%ef('Uery delivery al:". lir,, y 1101"1, ere, In „heel N„ 11 (puna, int. ICA ItL1'l1A'I'CliitD 711107(5 val'h the his, motley! 1\'hy be content with it small meager Profit when 000 ('111 h701. 1.' e lnily g..l. 1,l "n the lig money and the top 'market pelves. Ilow7--get (bent started varly. Ag,'i,itlutl'e stnlfotles (7.0700 iha early haubed Thiel,, are front al 11, 78 ler s001 more profitable (clan late ,hlrlts. That's a lot or'X1011 (110(11, oral). your 10)0 rld'Ics now, Alan brnnorli and t,lyutn O'fld read -lo -lav pullets for Inlmdl- 0,te delIvel'Y liens, databs:on Tnh, yeti 11.blek Sales, Guelph, Ontario. 10111 HAVE laying nod raady,70-1,1' pn101,1: 1011110 Leghoru0, Barred 170,1,,, New Hemp - shires, Light Sueoex Hybrids. I'1'eo ,uI,IogUe, Tweddle 051-1, 1(,leberles 1.1,011.1, Fergus, Ontario, -__.. -..._. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every inventor—Lel of 1nen- clans and full information sent free, The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Beni( Street, Ottawa UYEING AND CLEANING HAVE x01) anything needs (typing or clean- hlg7 write to us for Information, We are gild to answer your questions. Department 10, ParIter'n 1.100 Works Limited, 701 vnng0 Street. To,'onto,Ontario. ESIt'LOTMENT WANTED LATVIAN FARMER, expe'lenoed In general, vegetable and pouill•J' farming, and his wife—a good cook—desires elllployment. N0 family. Presently In England. Trip 71014, Box 20, 121.181(1 St., Nets Toronto, Oat. MARRIED COUPLE, Latvian D.1'.',, now in Oernany, wishes work on fan•m poultry m' gardening. Both experienced hi .I1 farm work. S. Vusurnls, 108 Rollo Ave., Toronto. 1.11131 FOR SALE, • LEONARD, Ontario, 50 acres, BreekentiOge, Quebec, 100 acres, Good houses, out- hnibnogs. 20 stiles frogs Ottawa; $8,800.00 men. " George 801(1111, 'Meal Estate Broker, 337 Creighton, Ottawa, 60)7 .ACRES of good busblo4 in Dalhousie Twp., Lanark county, Including ramps and contents. -Vamps well built, and,f ;Modlumbar. Buildings;12'X 00', and 12'x40', awd a stable as •rommodetillg 122 horses. A good truck roadto vamps. A buy at 577,300_011, sari, ror Wl tin. Properly. Apply t1 'Vol, Weller, Formosa, Onm, FOR SALE STEWART CLIPMASTER CLIPPING aro140 eotioninalfon, reduces sediment, Inners bnmates rteria: mes it realer to Ite1•p envie elean. Aids in the Contro10Of lice. ticks, etc„ w111eh 01001 y nffeot Milk production, No rod to its usefulness illereipmgenblo sheep -,hawing head abet evade ole. e •Clipmaster Only 02,00 071(131 I")' ATTENTION To MA11. ORDERS SEN'( c,o,1). Electrical Housekeeping Ltd. 711 TONDO S'1•, 'TORONTO (IVT HI -POWERED RIFLES Write for new lists and 000.8. . SCOP(( RALES ell 820 Queen at uttawa, Ont PURE WOOL YARNS ei mill pones. White or grey, 8 ply. 11.30 Ib. postpaid anywhere, Brandon Woollen 01(11e Company. Brandon, Manitoba, ARMY HUT WINDOWS 4,000 sash, approx. 3 ft. x 3 ft., used, also now frames and sash York IVreoking Co„ 2 Blarknorn •Ave., Toronto, XMAS HOLLY 110//154 English 110110. Po,' box $1,00 and $.,00: lumbo box $3.00 Cardsuolosed for Xmas gifts, Postpaid, Rayner's.. IIatolo. B,C. DELICIOUS witils Clover Haney, 40 lbs. case $10.00. PIA flavored amber -honey 59,00, famed:1110 shipment. Rio Rock( farm, 511110 Roches, Ont. NEW ((100,1 Chain Saws $254,1U. More poworfull Quieter running) I7Urnet Sales 11 Servlrc Depot, 307 Shnraa street, Toronto L0, 3881, 11IIN7C-\VOLT'-1'OX TRAPPERS (ash In on the high Mink Prises and Wolf Bounty, trunnion the 8,1101ifle Way, 110(1,11 b'1e11ora Course and Scent made from Animals' Glands. 700(10 fen pa't(oulars to Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alta. PINE 0(000510 Male Sihllt 'and 03nlfBlood Females. 185 Trio. Also Breath of Siring Sllverblu Hybrid Males, Standards, and black crass. Ball's Fur Pam, I1110) Irnrnhan. Quebno, ORGANS — Suitable for ohurrh, amen chattel or hone 7110shn11 and Hammond clectrio and used single and two -manual reed organs with or without electric, motor and blower. Des• criptive literature with mires sent orae on request, 5o obligation. iielnlemnn's, 105 range. Toronto CArtA1ANA. 110111 or all hedges, 1 2 11", $10 per hundred, larger on request; flowering trees, mountain ash, 0.7 ft„ 51,4)7 fruit trope for 00 degreesbelow. - applo, darn, eller\}. Write for entuloguo. '1'ndo' Nurseries, Box 378, Timmins. Ont. 1llr•114Y14 COi1111N'YI'(,0 1Nr1SI1A'l'Oli4 for sale, rhonp, 1 10.140} -egg ntu:bind, 1 hon•,gg n, ,,'Immo,. 11'010 701, 1011 0,'!,110. '1•w•edilr ''bbl( 1'4011.11',1'0 T.lm11111 Fo•ans. (1,tla•ie FOR BALE AFRICAN -VIOLETS, moat Popular Konno pint, 8 Yorlo(eo rind lnatruetiots for 1,1 00, $100. ham.date shipment, Itu1h 1.11 Abell Wales, 1111 1' 1.1111.1 CCU 1.11401, 11. 1,'r s, eot:100 olY .1011111,7(1 1 1('70111011,,, ,'0(1(11(5 for NO 00000, a la's,"o(Oe '(tulle, 1„•:11' 110111). 1(. Lindsay, 11 iI 118ta1t 1V 111 1\l,ll 7,l Ono 1,0-1D.118 INTERNATIONAL l Ill US nestle{ 71goloi motor. tiros 101.1 1.1,110r0, 1iO4'u00, Cameron ren tl V + 111. ioI MODERN MAIL ORDER 1301 ('ltd• 111(11 AVM. ,Montreal 1s,, tele, ('1tI:IC 0'll'"1' 1V'1II EACIt 1)11(70,10 POSTAGE PAID (((A1iANT101'/11 117151.'1!Nn Colton (hint 1O1ll•11,', 2 lbs, $I, OU l::0,14,1'1()117) l'ra((d 1((11, .(burly, 3 15,, 01.20 \eo„ri•d pl,.....s silks. Spans, Crones, „I I 1 I 10. w•Ido .9 lbs. 01.00 A:e,.rle1 I r'lulntioue Pnt,'hes 3 10,. 91.00 Phis 1(1,14' Broadcloth 1) Yds, 54.10 SEWING MACHINE PARTS For all 3laltes I\'e l 'otwerl ymnr old Treadle W1(e 1•.7,7'1,7X. A, Gilbert, '72h1 Dundee St, ., 'rnrm,ln - 51'I:, "I'.\('I.10S 111077151.05 1024 14105017) 10 Pairs to test tutu eyes. Satisfaction er jury rumndea Il:epau'sl. Solway 11114 Ino'unh;mn, Alm. 1717 G0617 pond Holl , 1o1Han tune .. 19 2 11,0 W Toronto '1'. 11 Hancock Ltd.. 1974 mu0r 11' 'l'nt•nn to 01d.'.'l' TM) (10000011 bnnlnes.'+"tor sale, new equipment, Ideal location For full 5501100 - lays wills Brown A Jones, Barristel, S011c1t- ors,. Ridgeway, tint. \f $'1'ALLTC GU1112tIED SEALS Fpr letters and parcels, 100 assorted Clmlet• \nos and every day -5100. Robert Barrio. 238 King ."t. 1^11,01-, '1'1,0010. SAWMILLS $206.00 UP 'rbu world famous lkdsuw 01111 is now avall- alde from sank in Toronto. Start your own aaw•u(11 bu0inone and matte big profits. Write fur full details to Truck S 99•arlm• Equipment Co. Ltd Lakeshore Rd.. at Minden, Toronto 14, 111110rl0, On0\-Elt 11 HUC14W1tEA'r IIfiNEF, c1oie'eit 110 car, 1,0d0 Na. 1, 21,00 111-11t. can. E. 10: Minor, .8,,,I nrvllle, on tal•I,, —._ J[IOIRI\' SA1.�10 1'E:1Tl'RE rx 11'1, to 11,, 11102 satin 1,r tnfN(11 AI,IY- Htup,hlyd ribbon. All rotors, 35 yards (80 45c, /deal for trimming, binding and gift wrapping. Angot11ltei' 0311,1 1.01•x, Gal 141. Lawrence, :Montreal 18. 1718L1' it'ANTEU • 0 'O Yearly salary awaits grnduateeIn our agent -telegraphers course. Every graduate placed In position. Train at home with self - teaching 1000hl0a. Free folder, Ca Seal Sys - 'tem_, 1400 Otiose W. Toronto,_ 01Eu1CAL 00N -'r 10144'101 Every 0,1170.0' of Rheumatic lams or Neuritis should (y Dixon', Itemwly. 11onroi s Deng Store, 3:13 Elgin.,'0:1(00, Postnata $1.00. ' 11(OVEN 1tESn4D1'—\:very aufterer of Ithed- mnttc Pains or Neuritis shonhl try Dlx(m'. Re1111,10.' 011,11191 Drug :tore, 230 141811, Ottawa. 0(10(70(4 $1.00, OPPORTUNITIES /or MEN and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great op50rtunily Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, gond triages. tholonnds successful ,Harvel gradmtt,n, A,norien's greatest 050lem. illustrated 0,15- blgtie free, writo or Call }MARVEL IHAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 3178 Bioor St. w'Toronto Blanches. 4.1 King St.. Hamilton R 74 161,1„0,, Street, 01(101'11. 14:Ve1V 1fONEv .1'1' 11(1311: Spare or bull -Time money making. Learn to .hake randy at 1101110, 7.0011 as yon loaru. ]roe 10018 supplied. Correapan,lenee course. Na- tional institute 1(P Confectionery Reg'4. Oel- 0(7,5,er P.O., Box 102, Montreal, Que. _ 1511LD ANYTHING 1 f IttSEL,o 10110( caey- 10-un4,'trmn4 pluv, i"ormm's, limn,'W11- hondl,i,,I, 'spool studenDetailsts•free. Edema,, lBtox 307-1171', New York t1. 11A15N EXTRA 555 }win• spew' lime selling subscriptions tar all Matinsm00, 1105,15mnmissions, Write Spare - Time Saler (10(1,1, 77 'Helmond NV,, Tornntn, PATENTS FE'111ERSTONAU0E 0' Company, Patent So• netters Established 1800, 14 [Sing Went, l'Oronto. Booklet of Information on request, PERSONAS. "1411I3.t10 Coming Dame Christ," 'Wonderful' 13nolr free. Megiddo Mission, Dont. 0, ltnrhe/der 11, N.Y. PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c Crystal clear prints front Crystal Beach. Ex• pert one day service. 1''1'00 Clllern ments. Me prints 80. Other spectate, Good Will Photo Studio, Crystal Beach, Ontario, Box 242, TEACHERS 11'ANTEU 811OOLTIOAOI1(01051 11,10 and loan, grade or high school, may euludenlent their th- eme try - Oh:aided and useful employment. Write for fuformat(el to 01. F. 81111ard, Room 605 ICeal. Building, 151 Tonne St„ Toronto 1, Ontario. \{'el N7'14m WANTED to pnroh,me pu(lrts 1,31117, and ready -!0.105'.8101,. In•c •d tad ('07,0. Am,4- 1302 No. 12, 1211.18111 Street. New 'rnronl0, OVANTHD quantity of large willow trete. J E, Hanger of Can Ltd., 95 King Street West. Tornntn. Ontario. RAW FURS We need large numbers of Dopar living, bird. killing Inst, Akisnfor Inun0Oiate muuul'nonme Into fine hoed wearing Fur Coats; handled like muskrat skins (no Net nor loll required). They bring high Prices; ,your Sr10o1 'Teacher has particulars; no permit required to send these by nail or express; w0 0.100 001.4 11001, brown and arixlly hears; •Lynx Cala (complete with claw0), Slusl»'al, Benvcr, 00111k, Weasel, Squired, Fisher, Marten, Lyn, -- 5(111 sot mors money when ('05 shin to J. 17 Munro, 1301 IClbgavay, Vanonuvor, Cistnblshed 10130. 1l'imCl•1V 11111114 \VAN'179D for 1040 hatching SNIP 4011. td 0„ 1/11 ,011, )111111111, available rind Mee ..ked ❑Ivo full Information. :71p1Y Ilex No. 12,, 1 23.18111 ,.hut. NOW '!,,rant,, ItOLL YOUR OWES IIIR I'ER CD AM -T S way./ LITTLE IREGGIE By Margarita '4rf REGSIE JUST NAS A TOUCH OF VIRUS X. KEEP NIM IN O p FORAWEEEPHIM IN Lt T Be01C. �� r9 1" i0 1 I1\ rya"tt: tslF11• .. e..Y. r.• f DOC.o,WINEN I GET WELL WILL 1 BE ABLE TO PLAY THE v I Au1 II , piANtJ. I jl. I T 1 �. �., 0 I.1Ktla . 11r. 117 iI ,l (-, , t ' :+dl ) +Icy ., If ,, �Y ' ,: c ..1. 0 C CERTAINLY PIANOAN.PLAY1HE PIANO ALL TIIE TIME( 9 REGGIE- �,. • : - `�f,I`; t '/- �«j4 �` GEE T6PLA' INEVER IT 13 FOaE SWELL! PLAYED e fl li! I I o� I� I I t. l,7 :_ '.•,0. fyw . I i 1 s 17<I ,17 mJ 1,c 1., I,4.., 141. 1 + � jI�II .� P. it o ' f fs1 r70 4I 1 s $ts; �, lla,'. 17r:r417 Jtv �� . �q4 1/0 I