HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-12-29, Page 2attle Over Steel
--+
',The e..o.e. eonting
T'Arilerotez 1.,- eaei eill he over
at bill tir o rattitaeotee •' British steel
ilndnstry. . .
the db.,0 C.a filvtl, it L8
faiti 'LISLE •.1-•L 0riK0.• ake ieit4 the
AD 4.1 :4 .41. . • .•+ y 14.11-#
1$1.0110P.ItlY.
74,11e41 •44/±444 4. • 4: c,s1iiplinivs
Wilde it Ilifijori7.•,.- • 0 17
stven ..ccettinted
preetleady ail oi it. eve eaee
argnment That :his ma1..tisa
toonetpnly, eliminating competition.
liVell, iea-, inette :tears :No one
company dondeated the :env -priced
Ilea Another Company came along
-aith a better zar and wrested the
lop spin, a01 now the original lead-
er is battling hard to regain the
market. The reselt 'las been better
arid bctec cars for the midi! and
he lack or zerage.tition.
ite••7E717ly seaceal new collipAilies
have entered the :kid, one 01 which
Is already 41 major zontender. We
have no idea whether :hey will suc-
ceed en* fail, bit the sole wst will be
whether they zan makc a car the
public at a prize it will pay.
Since rrem begim w 5,Lip goods
ineteado iivieg ou what wuld
°sake himself, to have been try-
ing to coruer marketa, to get a
mertepoly. There is no record of a
ttnectsful monopoly ,:rithout the
beip political intwhintry of
government. The cartels of Enrope
are 4.tigovernment :.poitsored.
fir,DpOly 71011 inevitable in the
steel iedustry or eny other as long
*o people are free to get in or cut
of it. The true: siatement is that
t oottopettj•i. nip.:tssible except
government or with 2s help.
The Leber Parte'e pamphlet also
eeyet "Control of 50eel carries with
Si coa-rol of the econenty." This
is prom:lily TOO broad a, statement
k± it -exttains the real reason why
fbe lezalers, "rant control of
steel.
4
Thom. So
° Instead—
lea• He -me tree,
11 e le,les in
• L. , e.ereit,ce ver-
Dowr, the Drain
co.i0111
o,s
ttet.,.ly ot! 1'1,1 re -etre ieont making
11 1'! fealyeeied. Ile spoke
eie edeliaitiee the people -
with te awe ataleel itud went on
mite ,Viglit in lesser
111111gu Ame.ica. itib as the gad-
txts o American homes, which
444C4 excitingly new 10 itiitt, There
was e maciiine for electrocuting
lies :old it garbage dieposer in the
house he heed in. A- !seemingly
enegie eontrivattee which Sir Ralph
eletierbtel for listener' benefit, say-
ing, "'The drain in the sink is twiee
* large as the average Feiglielt sink
bele and everything ie put into it--
tone,t, eerape, teartone anything
you can imagine, and a thing under
the sink grinds everything up into
alowder. Yon can Writ on the tap,
and wash it all away as liquid --no
alt 'e, 141 smell, no fires—nothing,
When T cepreseed surprise they
oaid, 'Well, what do you do with
;your chop bones in England?'
teriti,4ir, in Friglaild, we oat our
imp bows, for et!ppee.".
•
4-,eeteedpeei-e'''.1.-eeftVe
L.
"Windy City" is Right—Winter gale whip up waves
from Lake Michigan. With gusts of w ind almo,t a mile -a -
minute velocity providing the power, waves dash over the wall
• Chicago where Edward Nowicki is—of all thint:s—iishing.
The Paris Round -Up
On December lith the third re-
gular session of the United Natious
, General Assembly came to an end:
t the beginning of the Fall, 92
days before, delegates of 58 nations
had gathered in the Falais de Chail-
lot.
More than six hundred meetings
were held. The delegates spoke
something around seventeen million
words. Each day minograph oper-
ators used 1000 reams of paper—
and that'a a heap of paper—just to
record the proceedings.
And what was accomplished
through all these lengthy — and
wordy goings-on? Well, only titne
can finally tell. Perhaps some seeds
were sown that will, at some future
date, burst forth into a harvest.
But, from this angle, it looks very
much as though the whole affair—
If it benefited anybody at all — did
good only to Paris hotelkeepers,
souvenir -sellers, and entertainment
merchants. With the Russians
"no -Ing" every proposal made by
the Western allies— and 'vice versa
—hopes for a final world settlement
somehow seem even more remote
than they did the day when peace
was declared — and we alt looked
forward to ''no more war".
Great Britain
There is not much comfort in
looking into a future," wrote Win-
ston Churchill to Joseph Stalin,
"where you and the countries you
dominate, plus the Communist part-
ies in many other states, are all
drawn up on one side and those
who rallied to the Englieh-speaking
nations and their assoriate% are On
the other."
The letter, which the former
British Prime Minister read to an
attentive House of Parliament on
Dec. 10th was written to Stalin ort
Riding "Hot Shot"—Clarence
Piton, sensational 17 -year-old
apprentice jockey, has been
fairly "burning up the tracks"
4tely and will finish his first
riding seaNn with a mark of
close to 250 winning mounts,
Norman Blaip
April 9tit 1945, just !en days.beictre
the finish of the European war. in
commenting on the letter Churchill
said that it marked the highe4t point
in his relations with Stalin.
How well the great British
ur-
Irader foresaw what was likely to
he the course of future events, how
eloquently he pleaded for a better
understanding between the Soviets
and the rest of the world, is seen in
another paragraph front the same
letter.
"It is quite olnietus that their
quarrel would tear tile world to
pieces and all of us leading -men
who had anything to do with it
would be shamed before history,
Even embarking on a long period
of suspicion, of *hese and counter -
abuse, and of opposing policies
would be disaster hampering the
great development of world prosper
ity for the masses which are attain-
able only by our trinity. (The Big
Three), "I hope there is no word
or phrase in this outpouring of my
heart to you, Mr. Stalin, which un-
wittingly gives offense. If so, let
m. know, but do not, I beg of you
my friend, underrate the divergen-
cies which are opening upon matters
which you may think are small but
which are symbolic of the way the
English-speaking- &mot -racks look
at life.",
Prophetic word % and nu mistake.
"Suspicion" -- "aloute" "colniter-
abuse" -- "opposing policies" —
we've seen them all come. to a
point where they threaten "disaster
hampering the great development of
world prosperity,"
Whether or 1101 Mr. Stalin ever
even answered the letter docs not
appear. In all probability he mut-
tered something into his moustache
about "bourgeois swine'', then toss-
ed the tiiistle into t'w• 1101414c -t.
Pa'c ••.ne
on his return from a quiets trip
to Palestine the acting United Na-
tions Mediator, Dr. Ralph J.
Bunche, reported that tin:peel . for
a permanent peace in the I fedy
Land are better than ever before.
He said that nowhere in Ids tra-
vels through the ,Middle East did
he hear any talk of resumption of
full-scale hostilities between Arabs
and jells, and that both shire are
showing marked readiness to tit go-
tiate a peaceful settlenu tit.
All of which sound e very hopeful
and promising. Ilowerer, there are
other authorities who do not take
quite such an optimistic otalook,
According to British delegate Har-
old Beeley the situation in Palestine
remains highly "explosive", and he
accused the Israeli armed forces of
having 'made two "incursions" into
Trans-Jordan territory in defiance
of the Security Council's orders. He
gave warning that any Israeli at-
tack on that territory might "oblige
Britain to take action invisagcd itt
its treaty with that Arab cottntry"
which means, in plainer words, that
there Is a possibility of .Great Bri-
tain being forced to fight against
Israel. That, of course, could mean
a flare-up which might :Tread to
world wide proportions.
Nor Is everything peace and quiet
among the Arabs themselves. Ring
Abdullah ni Tranejordania has de-
clared that This Government consid-
ers all of Palestine as ite "security
Z011..." Other Arab leaders feel that
Abdullah's head le /felting a mil, -
t00 big for his fez, And threatep
take steps aimed at rrtineitin
50 piling.
'rie .1.0. ittyked yet, tat
we imagine l ming --the day
when the proiessioital hockey T,e.
Brass will regret that they ever ;11-
troduced the center "red line" whirlt
towed along with it the In elm
scramble they call hocks y NO, a-
llay,.
We freely admit that this stj k ----
W hell played at its best—providts
the cash customers with more con-
tinuous action than the old form,
which put a premium on skill, stick
handling, and trickery. Iltit
just the trmble. A modern genera
11011 of hockey enlookers late ewe,
along that wouldn't recognize 4111
anti stick -handling if they 0101
on at glatter--and they're the fon,
who start that deadly CI.A P-
CLA P. t'I.A Pig NG and slISSLi704
for "AcTioN"
a half -minute of let-up.
And with the over -lengthy sea-
sons they have these days, no team
can continue to give the clients what
they have come to expect. In other
words, in their so-called "speeding
up" of the game the moguls have,
in our humble opinion, piled up a
heap of future trouble for them-
selves. Attendances have not be-
gun to fall off, as yet, to any appre-
ciable extent—but some of our
"friends" who do a bit of ticket
scalping on the side tell us that
suckers are getting a bit more
choosey—and it isn't nearly as easy
to get top prices for the pasteboards,
except when two top teams are
playing,
Something similar occurred in the
sport, if you can call it that, of six
day bicycle -riding. In the early days
it was simply a grind, with the
pedallers going round and round
until — at lengthy intervals — one
team would try to "steal a lap".
Then there would be a wild hulla-
baloo, until the ''jamming" was
ended by the exhaustion of the
athletes, and the crowd settled down
'to wait for another.
Then the promoters—astute fel-
lows, as they thought—figured that
if one or two such "jams" per even-
ing could get the crowds on edge,
more of them would be even more
likely to draw customers, So they
started offering "lap prizes"—sums
of money of varying sizes for any
teem that stole a lap on the others.
So nt had "jams" every hour—
then every half hour—until finally
the spectators began to show bore-
dom any time the boys wesen't
riding one another high on the
boarded turns—sneaking through 011
the rail—and whooping it up. Then,
almost incl'illtbilyt the customers got
• '11.1 1.1 stothiliing 1 111s'1t ill -t
- arlineia/ 148 14111i:sod ip 011 49
511 '..4111,011.l ski%) agur, and simply
stay away and leent 1, 111,, movies,
. *
We don't think anything 1o4
draStie as llint trill happen to
nut
',t 1 1,1 I 'tin. honeymoon
is 0. or'. -11 ilun 1110 fOlks siltEi
hohing at their hockey ;hist
ae critically its they are beginning
to look at their niovie ones -,„Nee
per diet that entf.ty pews in Big
I., ague hocliey itl'ttltO tvilt it, be
the rarities they'vtt imen 1or the
ga.t rt-tv ti ors.
Then, we 1111111:. The tide L) ill Ilan,
Po4bildy the center rt d 'line will be
eliminated. 'and trickery, sitmoin
slating and stick -handling will
come back to their own. It is quite
noticeable that when Max Bentley
—one of the very few left who
knows how to handle a stick—gets
out on the ice and does some of his
takita miff, the crowd -noise often
raises to a roar—and some of the
younger generation look at one an-
other in amazement, as if saying,
"Well, what do you know about
that—where did the guy ever learn
tot act that wayi"
All of which should be etiouga
regarding hockey — or about any
sport—for the time being. Maybe
we're all wet in what we've just
been predicting. We've been wrong
before—in fact, all our life we've
made something of a hobby of pull-
ing boners, so once more won't
make much difference.
Anyway, we take this opportunity
of wishing to all our readers—the
whole three of them—best wishes
for a very Happy Christmas—and
may Me be the best year you've
ever had—and the worst you ever
will have.
Appropriate
At the "We Have a Card for
Every Occasion" emitter of a large
department store, the clerk asked
the woman standing beside me what
he could do for her.
"I'm afraid you haven't anything
that will do," site said. "I've look-
ed all these cards oven"
"Madam.", said the clerk, "we
have greeting cards for everything.
What kind do you want?"
The wormer hesitated, then leaned
forward and said ia a low voice,
"My brother has just been sent to
jail, and I want to send hint a card
expressing my regret."
The clerk thought a monwat, then
reached among the cards "For the
Sick" and handed her one. It re'td'
"Sorry to hear you're k elmt-in.
Hope you get out soon!"
(714A1;(,..UillE11) ADVERTISING ,
114115 01114,14E1 Eill; 1.4.11..E
. it, ...twee, 1,,„e at,,,„ e„. jou MODERN MAIL ORDER
twee -tett 18, this.
.1, ‘4. , odsobes ....0 i i it, 1, .iii r ss 1' it i scii ,littl.lit
, .',1'‘. 1.1, 0 : 11:i..':,';: i r..,..„ . . •,1; .,, , 110,0 0: ) 1 i , `, 1 1.',1411, 1,1,,141,;1.11
1.8
'1,1 , ,,i,A0- , ,,, , 0, 0 ,,,,,,,,,,, 7,,„; liodioild i.. 1 1 i o a . .. 111, ie•li 1 lbs. 51 38
11
•• 1„,,,.,!,:: 'i„ '„',.' ‘,;',',,';,,,; i'n:' ,, 1 ;1” ••,',.1 1 . ‘..- 1
1 s0 '1' '''''34,11,r. 11.10
0 0.', 1: ., 0 1,41, Di 5.10. 54.45
CIIAlleel
, tort,. ...0 . .0 •.tt
1. r ,. .1:01
.10.••0.4
liAiry 0(7111 'K O,,,,. • toi1 lo1s.
bold. rIr Im
IIOOt . 0sta0e.1 ..,1' dellere
•tim ormi yo,, .04.0 ..• Ali nor breeder. -
are rumelit im!
tIorot,, 1919 t.0.2..
t,ii.1111 S.,1 011 01i ..arly knowerm
thoutio
1,1 is:Nmt . H5 1 Ir.•
... 11 sot lirloW 00 II,it 11 110
.1,,,•11 rer eggs lionefit 0 soo
ir soot, ti•-ir le 11..1 .11 ion• 1V, LI' e
1,01,o,, who lois.. tool bus me rldries 1'1,10
11 torseer:. 111, nook this
that ks :Ire Profit,
. Ls 1.1 Also toying ti 1111
1:1Y 0.1 11Y, Lor it.1111.
,•:, T. 1.4:11, To-.41,fie n
uorioto • b•,ario
. .
et,:) Ilat. 1,1'y
1.114,1 1.4 9,, Wu 11 501110 one tfl 5,01 1.
1 cr tole, ord• rs h,r baby ellicks.
J'uts' Buyers, Ntirs..TY
111. /1,ttlitfl 0 a bil itt,, teigh agents root
Furnierts Maio, eso rlibot /0,111A. Write for
full information, 11.,5 No. 13, 123-1s11
No e"rommo,
NI M1'110: 11.158 0.1N AD I AN .1.1.171.1014D
.11 i.'148 I 4.1 ti it,.,-*., New 11 anipiddroti,
• :, 10141, L0gitorits,
W11 1S1.1 11.1 Rio, Light 8000,5 X New
HII 1111,hhil, 1 years experience. Priee
list and mer,hulale's
Ilotelpry. rale.i.d101 not.
PRIOli"fi 1.1101..1VERY 1, loymo and remelY
to 1,5' 4.141144ts: 1eghornee, Barred
Itorks, Now Ifttinpshlres, 1.144111 444100011, Cross
Breds. l'ree . m lossite. Twoo1.11e C1.141,
linteherles mar.,
CANADA ACCItEDITI.11) liATc111.111Y
0.P. Sired , lii• ks, Harrod lloolet. White
Logisorns, Approved Crems.lireds. Free,tOq, cata-
logue. 04-, list. 313 1.411111 111 Fara,,
AlleaNtel.. tIl,fltitt.
ISUSINESS OPPOSTUN VEILS
AN 010PER M every inventor—L'et of 'neon.
time And full nformatton sent free, The
Ramsay Co Registered Patent ,Stent•neys. 173
Bank Street, Ottawa
D'YEINO AND CLEANING
11AV95 YOU unveiling needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to for Information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
11, Porker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Tango
Strent, Toronto. Oritorin.
PARR USR SALE
Mal ACRES of rood Imelsbit, In Dalhousie
Two., Lanark county, including camps and
contents uo eons well builtand of gond
lumber. Sending. 12350', and 12.x40. rind
a stable :1,01,11110l1al itt 12 110113. A good
truck road to rooms 1 buy at 13,500,00.
,asli for .41.11re 1.4,Iver11'. ApPlY to Val.
We/141.r, PnrnInnn, 01.1
11111.1. WANTED
F \1111 IIELP
.1.-et's,- 4,1 1,1...mut rain heir frOM
lb 410.1 ,,,.ris.itsg :qsrma 1949, apply ''Dittds
Iminigra en," P.O. Ilex 234,
Chailtn
ritIt 581.95-
-HI -POWERED RIFLES
Vs, rep fru new lists and esteen.
score set.* on.
326 Queen St Ottawa, Crit,
ARMY HUT WINDOWS
4.000 sash, approx. 3 ft. x 3 ft.. used, also
new trainee rind sash. York Wrecking Co„
2 Blackthorn :tea, Toronto,
MINK -WOLF -FOX TRAPPERS cash in On the
high Mink Prides and Wolf Bounty, trapping
the Scientific Way. ;ming Fishers Course and
Scent made from Animals' Glands. Write for
Portico/ars to Fisher, Box 410, Calgary, Alta,
AFRICAN VIOLETS, most popular house
plant 5 varieties and instructions for
raising, 51.08, immediate shipment, Ruth
Campbell, Wales. ontorio.
BOYS, 111111,$. Your choice of our wonderful
premiums for only 1 few sales of Delightful
Perfume to Torr friends. Write today for
Sake' Kit and Premium List,
Ross Sales. Apt, C., Beg 294, Hamilton, Ont.
CLOVER & BUCKWHEAT HONEY, choicest
flavor. body No. 1, 89.00 05 -lb ran F 111
10,100, SmithvIlle, Ontario.
NEW fartory-hotit .4.nt
sinew hand hydraulic. immediate conveys,.
ernin• Er111114.0..... It. •4.4 •
A50., tvn
erl'e 4,474
Cegi rc:i y 6-4
q.:t.lo Warm fVfettbit) gloht of tfjc
(amity beartti . tlje merry ttoinitte
of a eftritttia tree ttg gay
Itriglitaco of frotibe oftop
tbt Iictbt in a rbitb'V (Teo',
OVitiag iviti) 11 tjappines.,t4 too
great for toorbo. Ttiette are tbc tigfjtg
of ebriottrratt .11,11 reftertiontt
of cberptfiing tbat tualtel tii61 ttjc
glattbrOt, tfie bell) beet titltti of year,
aftt prettottin 2Cpc 0041 Attiarb
to betterbitio pect4on1, tut fret ttiat the
1113 belptag to promote tljtottgijout
fig pear a falter reatipttiott of air
IntOttage tuDirb QCIJI 4fl3I8 boo
attuago brottgbt to Oto , .8
greater appreciation of the goat, Itinla
sub tftittgsl that mcIt bo
. elf
DOW AWARD
Presented for Outstanding Heroism
DOW 0REWERY • MONTREAL
*
• .4,4,-1114
3/1 • 111 BIA106.,
01, ,.11; ..roitoN•rt)
t • «'110 - 5• 115 1 1 1111 write
for ...'01•0400. torsos a rsmele• II. also ail
,11,1. / 'I 1. 1:1 llassorsevIlle,
• • r pi
5.4
,:i;
101,1, o',t-e tv, !. 1,1• NVInte. Med-
0 0 doe ors. Men'a
11..2l140,1.1 N 1,11.. \ OW warn', ...XI '11/ng
y, W11 e. 131,W11. 'loather,
S„ riot, , ;du 511111)1417;
1.`••••rd sidr, 311
SNOW FENCE
\ 11. o,
I 116 1 1.1yr Toronto
LEADER TRACTORS
1 111111,11i.ay ry before heavy Spring 40
0111100 With 2 furrow Lift Ploughs, Dion
Plows, Disc listrenws, iItot5001 4t11,10 Ploughs,
Losolers and other implements.
Wi.ite 10 a. 1,y.,11F1 11 '0,110,05 Limited, 67
Yon.. Stn.,. Toronto tor foil ;mon:Mars.
RIBBON 5.1134 15811't 01114
inch to Ili bah satin or taffeta sub.
standard ribbon. All colors. 35 yards for 45e,
lttiennt
eiz, s
,s.tIrintraiur. tumults stal silt wrapping
a .
ssoetateu c.s.et fere, 4103 St. LAWY611.0
I.
me, ieerrenno 001111111 sPANIELS, FAMOUS
WilTIVI,k kind then lioulgo strains: priced
low; 1,4111c ing mto,14: immod Into dollVor!,
Write Kirktown Cottage. South Laneemter,
Ontario.
15 A1'Elt/.0e 1 Z Tit AC're di, si andord, drat
elann 4.1.1.411. Inn. ;Abbey Drys :inn rob. ILInst
be sold, 0,, 111., k, 'Massey Harris deal, r,
Sem,. Ji
ONE 13' PAPE,' 111.t131Elt 1,1101..,
.'ally 110W. .411e horn, 41. it 0.1 vann Ann
r.the Ono Co.•knInt. t 01,,01 Wil.11, W. E.
1101, II 11. 4. to ,mihn. PlInne dIET. 841190.4.
ssA 1.m. IN • 1,,,•411 lilt I 1.. .,-1011,-...11,
11, 11.0. 0.1.111) ol, UV!, PrOV1,0011
• 11.1,0• rms..
is. tiAi PI :iris)! 1)11'1.11.1..1Ni; rim, to
V.1111, . tral4.r.1 1:1 11.,, t. ibtios. Gar-
age. 3 ,l 50, hydro oVililoblo, rasitherrY ,use
ro't''-n' 1,41110. Pr..., 31,600, Northland
Realty I...1 sooldl,
A Ll'AIIN0)1, CORI( l'il.13:41)
110, 44:1.1 1411D1N.4. in 11.3 11.
141.pths, 4.11..44 iol sc. Wi.C11. 24
In• tICK 1MITATICIN roper in roll. 13".
cohost red, buff, and sr, eti,. Mock joint and
ASPIIAI,T SHIN,ILESred roofing, Parer
se mon, tarred felt, tbIlIVer
Pris.. arid sontrirs •11. rsomest Intmediote
(1,1,51,2' from meek
MATERIALS, *101015 118
• 1•11.11T rel 31,1 lbs. 144.34. 4440;5 0.
%ant. 1...1. 1,1,11. 11,6.
IltiI,I,ED 'alt Ilo nbd. green, 1111
1101',1,I3ISICIL Bed, buff. green, 03.00
For sor
oie, Chorette.
A. L. Ilti10NEVILT,10 21'1,(1. 4'1111 Mlle, 040.
MOVINI: 1,1 2-whe•4 smilers, clearing
priors $1250•10 Nl'averleY 3101o0,, 145 Albeit
sr., otiona, tint.
ATTENTION FARMERS: We rarry the
largest t•tock of used and new parts for
the older popular makes of farm tractors.
Write us tor priveslating make of
(rooter. General Tractor .4: Supply Machine
Shen. 210 WItmileg St.. Regim,.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY—E'er Neuritis and Itheu-
matio piiins. Thousands; satisfied. M(1111.11..
• Siore, 335 Engin, Ottawa. Postpaid 41.110.
414:11, THIti—EverY atifterer of 1110e110 1110
Pains or Neuritis should try PiX141.1,1
etly. 1.10nrtin DV1113 Store, 333 Elgin, ottawa.
Postpaid 5110.
OPPORTITINITIES for MEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasen1 dignified profession, good wages,
thousands successful .51nreel graduates.
America's greatest oyster% Illustrated Citt44.
logue free. Write or Call
• . MARVEL ELAIRDHESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Steer St. 'W., Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Hamilton
14 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
EARN 51010105 AT 11031.14
satire or Full-Titnq money miring. Learn to
make candy at home, earn as you learn. Free
tools supplied. Correspondence course. Na-
tional Institute of Confectionery Reg'd,
Minster P,D., Box 151, Montreal, Oa,.
BUILD ANYTHING teirrisnme from easY-
tmunderstand plans. Farmers., home own.
era iratle-schnol students. anyone. Catalogue
1tand1tooli 51.1c. Details free. Edman, Box
307-30P, New York ID.
OPPORTUNITIES ft, otto1111a women in
governownt positions: qualify by taking a
PreParatory course to civil eserviee examina-
tions. Write Premier Vnentinnill sinuntug
Limited. 8310) 509-510. l•-•11 Yonne Street,
Toronto I.
_.--
311)X—cut 'ssolr oWit 114140. 111nstraIntl inittntle.
4,4-44,n 511.0 $110041 limited offer. Handl-
PATENTS
enritnitsli.C.srAttan 11 ComPani, Patelit So.
'letters Metal:dished 1800, 14 Etna Wen,
L'Oreal°. Booklet ot Information on request.
S. TR t11.11111.' 1. It1411.,1 XL -1S, Srlentifie. A, -
roust,. 1111,151 1, 10•41
1Vinfiv141, Itt, T111.11.4v, N... 200,, l'anenuver,
It 0.
W:iN'rtlIS
31121 tsrtSlV7-zr v i air.
11,51, slitni.', Jinn ',list. 5:511 fond, 1101,, ,
1110,1.-Y, 1111/11,. .11111, V111', peon hill, 1,111-10
1,1111. :11,.,11 1,., -roast it111,111.
0111.11 and Trod. 1111.1..41 1,14 111111-
1..), tttt,h0 Slvl,, *11, .111 I 1 1.01.1. and 111.110•
nom, 111•44.4n. ty nt payable ... 3/.41v.t.4
Lome. 111 1:1 1.1.). ,.111 1;..1
14,11001.,.1.Y 110Wf;
UA.11318, roatilry ItIlOS ono .111i5
11.0,4.8 154 /11,1i 111110etIlif IrlY 1
lellth. S0111., IV1 I 11 all camb. %Vim 1 11/1V, 7011
to offer for sale? N. IL Domble, Realtor.
1134 Tongs- 101.1,i, Toronto.
ISSUE 1948