HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-2-16, Page 2• SCot141.1d'a, CC:41 Mines,
Ily
William Holt
,'ts 1 drat: into the pit -yard of a
-bit; colliery in the county of Fife,
in Scotland, a Union Jack was flying
pa the cooling tower of its electric
klowcr station -- and the national
Coal Board flag was finttf-riltg on
the pit headstock,
'That colliery, like all the others
in the Scottish coalfield, has good
reason to he proud, Scotland's eclat-
tnines have waffle a profit On the first
year's working of this newly na-
tionalized industry while Britain, as
a whole, has made a loss, Scottish
miners have also won the silver
cup—for leading the industry in the
National Coal Output Competition.
And the fig -twat coming in. since the
beginning of the second year's out-
put of the nationalised industry
dhow that Scotland is still leading
the way.
.the manager of the colliery 1
'visited had, been busy since six amt.
He was sitting at a table with his
sleeves rolled up and his collar un-
buttoned, telephoning. 1iis pit
helmet and his lamp were standing
on the table. His quiet eyes looked
at me as 1 Looked round the office.
It was very much like other colliery
offices. Plainly, almost austerely,
furnished; there were no papers ly-
ing about — the manager carries
:most of his work and his problems
with him in his head. In a wooden
tack, fastened to one of the ,calls,
were rolled -up maps showing the
underground workings.
But on the other walls were five
diplomas presented to the colliery
for being the one with the fewest ac-
cidents. '1 was told by the colliery
that f tat ihi_iS
practice of giving
diplennas each year was started by
the private company that operated
the coal -mine before nationalisation.
That company -did it to encourage
its fourteen pit; to compete tt'ith
each other for the hest safety mea-
sures, and this practice of giving
diplomas is still being carried on.
After he had finished telephoning,
the manager said: 'int mining, you
:never die of staleness!" He unrolled
some of the neaps and showed me
the underground workings, and I
talked to the _safety engineer, asst
went to have a look round. As in
most Scottish coal -mines, conditions -
are far from easy underground.
:Many of the millers have to wade in
water, and with water dripping on
them. 'There are steep inclines—
and many faults. 1t was these bard,
natural, geological conditions that
drove the Scots to early mechan-
isation: the first mechanical coal -
cutter was made in Scotland. To-
day, the major makers of coal -cut-
ting machinery in Britain—and, in-
deed, in the world --are a Scots firm,
Fife was the first area in Britain
tc have coal cutters tried out.
The manager explained to me,
proudly, that with those adverse
conditions, Scuts raining engineers
bate got to he .econct to none be-
tanse you have got to fight for the
r(..:11 all the. /inn. 'Fortunately,' he
nvl, 'the Scots miner is machine -
minded, lie love.; it nit:e111
nC and
hs:ndlrs it well awl doe's nothing to
hold t, back'
Saving Man -Power
At that particular colliery, there
is our steam winding shaft and owe
e'leetric, 'Ihc coal -face is highly
1m:cin+ni.aid. 'flit colliery has also
titin scheduled for experiments with
a new mechanical cutter -loader
:machine invented by a Dundee than.
It is estimated that it will save man-
power by fifty per cent, and pro-
dort• from 250 to ;300 Sons of coal
each shift.
%Vhen 1 -talked to the colliery
agent about the winning of the na-
tional silver cup for increased out-
pub_he said: This spirit today is
:no new thing in Scotland. There
was a keen; competitive spirit here
when 1 was a boy, and we used to
swagger if we could ant now coal
. than anybody else.'
Willpower: The ability to eat one
salted peanut.
W
ERE WILL IT GO THIS YEAR?
[[!5 NERVES WERE
TOUGHENEO' FOR THE
816 TEST 'BY SERVICE As
A PAtiArROOPER iN
tvoaf,D WARIC
01 I/4"
I ,>
44 o LA.5t MARCH IN
CAL6ARY BROUGHT THE
MAGDONALD'S BRIER.
TANKARD To THE SMELTER
CITY of TRAIL.
IT WAS THE FIRST 11.C.
WIN IN BRIER 44ISTOR`lt
IT WAS"FRERcHY'S" 2NP
STRAIGHT APPEARaNcE iM THE
tiRI R- IN 1947 /.T ST:JOHN,M. ,
441 'FINISHED /No!
WHATGOES E
SUN
' 1N THE
WORLD
eNormanBlair
THE UNITED STATES
With the Inauguration and all
its noise and speech -making safely
past, American attention is focused
on• the trial of eleven New York
communists, on charges that they
planned to subvert or overthrow the
Government by illegal means,
The attorneys for the Communist
defendants, took a bold course—blit
one hardly likely to get them much
of anywhere. They challenged each
member of the indicting jury to
reveal his income and property
holdings, thus trying to make it
appear as though each case would
be settled according to the finan-
cial standing of the jurors.
Thus they show their contempt
for the whole basis of American and
British justice. '1'o try and chal-
lenge a juror because he happens
to (told anti-Conntnnist views is
just as foolish as for a man charged
with murder to. try and exclude,
front the jury trying hint, every per-
son who admits being opposed to
murder.
The. whole issue, in the New
York case, is not whether Commun-
ism is a worthy or an unworthy
cause in theory. It is whether or
not the defendants were drying to
further that cense by illegal cleans.
Advocating the overthrow of a
Government by means of the ballot
is one thing, Trying to do it by
force or revolution is quite another
--as too few Canadian sympath-
izers with the Reds appear to re-
alize.
• Dorothy 'Thompson, eouuuenting
on the New York case, put the
whole matter rather neatly, "It
might be fun to inquire into the
incomes of the defense attorneys
themselves, she wrote. "flow
much do bit. Gladstein, Mr. Sucher,
Mr. Crockett, Mr. McCabe and Mr,
Isserman earl] in a year. More
than $5000? Is so, should they too
he disqualified?"
RUSSIA
Is Premier Stalin bluffing? If he
is, it wouldn't be the first time; and
• many observers are taking his latest
move in the interests of "perntan-
ent peace" with—not merely a grain
—but a whole handful of salt.
-C.
."Georgeous.George" Is taken Por A Spin.--Georgeons George,
(horizoniai), glamor boy of tltc groat -and -groan game, gets the
1tsittess frntn his nnglantot'ons opponent Ralph Garibaldi, The
Corgeotts One, wearing long curly tresses wrapped in a spun.
gold hairnet gives the fans a realshow, and never wrestles until
Jiffs 'valet has thoroughly sprayed the ting with disinfectant.
J verybody laughs, brit they flock -_'_and pay—to see George,
Kingsbury Smith, well-known
journalist and head of the European
end of the International News Ser-
vice, silbmitted four questions to
the uncrowned Czar of All the
Russias. 'foe answers—on the face
of them—would appear to indicate
that Mr, Stalin is a than who de-
sires peace and nothing but peace,
and that he is somewhat surprised
anpbocly should eter have thought
differently,
But when you sift the hard grain
from the surrounding chaff of those
answers, actually Stalin didn't say
anything which meant very much.
Yes—Russia would be quite willing
to consider lifting the Berlin block-
ade; but only if the Western Allies
would postpone the establishment
of a \\'e,tern German. State. Noth-
ing at all about that Eastern Ger-
man State which the Soviets have
already established, and which they
hold firmly in an iron grip.
"Would your Excellency be pre-
pared to confer with President !Tru-
man al a ntatually suitable place to
discuss the possibility of concluding
a pact of peace," ANSWER: "1
have already stated before -that
there is no objection to .such a meet-
ing." No objection—but also mull-
ing about setting a date.
In other word= \v Hite Stalin
MAY be sincere -•••it looks very
much as though he were stalling for
time, and that the time so secured
will be used to further tighten the
Communist bonds on the greater
portion of China, indeed, there are
those who thinlc that, at buttons,
the whole Perlia blockade is merely
a smoke screen put up -by Russia
to divert British and American at-
tention from what goes on in the
Far East—and that we westerns
are likely to wake up to the facts
of life only when it is too late.
• Rutlyard Kipling was notoriously
unfriendly toward Russia—an atti-
tude which has been greatly crt'i-
ciaed during the past quarter-cen-
tury', especially among "fellow tra-
vellers" and other' who think Com-
immisnl isn't nearly 115 bad as paint-
ed. But perhaps Kipling was speak-
ing words of real nistlmn \t•iten he
wrote "Make ye no truce with
Adam -Zed. the Bear that walks
like a Mart",
ASIA •
The late Goldwin Smith once
looked ort of his library window to
the grounds of his estate—an estate
that today would be valued, prob-
ably, in the millions, and even
then was one of the finest in Canada.
Mr, Smith had just been reading
about strikes, turmoil and rioting
soniewhere—Chieago, if we remem-
ber corectly,
"Why can't people," he remarked
rather quervotlsly to his Secretary,
"Why can't people be satisfied with
what they ,have "
That is an attitude of mind too
many of us, in the past, have talcen
toward the people in the Far East.
We ourselves weren't doing too
badly, so why should anyone else be
discontented?
But the people of Asia are no
longer Satisfied with sentiments,
When 41 delegates from 19 coun-
tries—representing more' than half
the world's total population—gath-
ered at the Pau Asiatic conference
at New Delhi, most of then: were in
a bitter snood.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
put the feeling into words, "There
will be conflict and threats to peace
as long as colonialism exists any-
where," he said. "Asia, too long a
submissive and dependent plaything
of other countries will no longer
brook interference with her free-
dom."
The remark, of course, was aimed
specifically hs the direction of The
Netherlands, Buf its to be hoped
that the Big Boys in the Kremlin
were listening too, .
ISSUE -- 1949
In a rte0lu magazine article re•
gartling Mystery and Detective
stories, the writer brunght rip the
question of just who they are that
read these "Whodunits"—also why
they do so, The list .of confirmed
addicts to titis particular type of lit-
erature is both lengthy attd distin-
guished, and includes no less than
three United States Presidents —
Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson 51111
Franklin Roosevelt -
a st e
WHY they read them is another
matter. Offhand, we personally
would have said they do so simply
because they like such stories. But
some psyehoanalyste—one of those
eggs that tell you all the answers
even when they don't understand.
the questions—says that the real
reason lies mucl{ deeper than this.
It seems that reading about murder
and corpses and all like that satis-
fies some hidden ttrge in the sub-
conscious to go out and do likewise.
4 - p *
Well — maybe yes, maybe no,
.Possibly if Abraham Lincoln hadn't
liked reading the creepy stories of
Edgar Allan Poe, he would have
taken a gat and shot john Wilkes
Booth instead of vice versa, if the
ketow what we meant. Anyway, what
the psychoanalyst said about read-
ing murder stories set us to think-
ing that. perhaps some similar urge
operates to make certain types of
sports fans behave. the way they do.
Everybody knows the type of fan
we mean; loud -mouthed goons,
(sometimes goottesses), who sit
safely in their pews anti hurl abuse
at referees, umpires, opposing teams
and sometimes players on the
home club ,yvho have come under
the awful ban of their displeasure,
We've often wondered exactly
what makes them tick: and 51
they appear to be getting »tore
plentiful and virulent every year,
worth tt'o»deing about,
* + a
-- Nothing ever seems to please
tltcnt. 'I'lley appear 10 suffer front
start to finish -of every gaine they
attend; and they make life miser-
able for everybody unlucky enough
to be seated' near them with their
noise and antics. By listening- to
Ihe•ut, and looking at them,- you
would imagine they would pay
goon stoney to stay away from
sport, rather- than to attend. Yet
they are among those present every
time, at ball. games in the summer,
football in the fall, anel•hockey in
the winter and spring
* ,
there we alight interject that
wrestling fans are a special and sep-
arate breed, all by themselves,
and when we get around to writing
the: story of otir life—which, at the
rate we are going, should be in
another seventy or eighty years—
we mean to have a separate chapter
about • them, and our experiences'
with thcm.1
But to get back to what we were
saying, or attempting to say: Very
likely our tip from • the psycho-
analysts digs to the root of the
Matter.' :Maybe the relief of getting
rid of their venom and spleen on
some inoffensive athlete or official
prevents thin kind of rooter from
going right home, and beating up
friend wife—or friend husband, as
the case may be, And if you should
hear of us being honored by some
of these Psychological Societies,
you'll know that it's because of our
great and sensational discovery,
IT'S queer itow some sports myths
pes'sist and persist, until finally
they are taker. almost as Sacred
Writ, Not Tong ago in the New
York Sunday Times the Sports
Editor, Arthur Daley, tools about a
column and a half to re-Itll the
tale of one of the most 'famous
hocks) gantcs of all time, •
11 teas the gauze, back in 1910,
httwetn the Ottawa "Silver Seven"
and the Renfrew "Millionaires".
Renfrew's backers, wealthy Wren
who tossed around coin of the
realm with great abandon and lib-
erality, hail gone all out to corral
a team that would trine the ears off
the , hated Ottawa crew. 'Three
that they lured onto their chub were
among hockey's all-time greats
Lester and Frank Patrick, also Fred
"Cyclone" 'Taylor, the latter being,
in the opinion of many, the best that
ever laced on skates,
a * *
We haven't the time or space to
give \'1r. 'Daley's full and thrilling
description of the struggle, which is
based of the article regarding sane
which appeared in the Renfrew
Mercury. To boil it down, the
Renfrew Millionaires simply cut the
Ottawaites to pieces; then rubbed
salt 11110 (he opclt wounds, Fifteen
times they beat Percy Leseur in
the Ottawa nets.— and Percy, we
may inform you, was no green hand
as a goal -minder. The best Ottawa
could come back with was plvo
nteasley vomiters,
* 4 e
Then FtcJ Taylor decidedto ad
d
a little mustard to the salt. Now
we quote direct from Mr. • Daley,
"Taylor reached out Itis stick for
a lobse puck ,beltind the Renfrew
nets. Down toward the Ottawa
rage he sailed,, KATING BACK-
\WARD, A wall of Renfrew then
advanced. before him, it's true, but.
Taylor was the man with the puck
in tow. Lown ire came in reverse,'
never wavering. It was typical of
Taylor, of course, that even this
wasn't enough to satisfy him, When
he reached the Ottawa net ire skated
around 11 stvtmg in front' and.
grinned an he !rooked the robber
. past Lesuer"
,x m
End of quote,
alihol J,h not end
of story, which goes on to tell how
the \I.iIiionaires had their goal
te.der Bert Lindsay — father of
Ted Lindsay of the preseni Detroit
Red Wings—also skate the length
of the ice and score,
* * rk
Its the part about "Cy" Taylor
skating from goal to goal back-
wards and scoring which intrigues
us. It's it story that, as we hinted,
has become almost an integral part
of the annals of hockey, The only
trouble is that it just never hap-
pened. For the past 35 years or
more Fred 'Taylor has been deny-
ing that he ever clid any such thing.
And if Mr. '.Taylor hives to reach the
age of Methuselah, he'll probably
still be trying to deny it—and
sports writers of that day will be
reviving the yarn, and telling it as
Gospel truth.`
Middle Age: 'l'lrat rueiod when a
Mall begins to feel friendly toward
instir;lnce agents.
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TIMID BAGS?
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Write for our 1240 prise Itot end 10(010gne.
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J1' HAS 138./1d2 move* repeaedly by a*eeeaafnl
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1CMM blloinexx wllll living quarters Relit' TOl`-
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out Phone 22011.
14YIO1N0 ANI) 01.0,1710(0
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G11.Ai`tf 010 1(1,0* 0) u n I sngnr 600e, Ault•
ply tiny quaintly. Clout 52.76 per dozen:.
annul Sae,( uer dozen. /tut 5. 0n*b11 :lotion
D. •,mane,
0,1NAD1'AN nrPROVt'u PO0f/P5 for s5le—
Brnd breasted bronze turkey ,'nulls h'mn
government approved mrd accredited stock
Penile from' cuss gathered on 0111• own fermi,
We select for vigor and meet ty110. Ito•
1.*NLAv fi MCCOiL, 7,tluhtnn Orurioo iSo Ori
e'y, 111?, 0. lenreal, Ont.
LEATHERETTES
1:0,1172I1 PA
For eovell05 Illn1100., eittitts, ones1•r01de,
Card tables 1 Wholo,tle and retell
C(1(11'1411 TEXTILES X I I11 S INC
1091 SI. 1 , rnnea raced veld :Moon
PAINTS
New 11.0 1 m 1,Semi-Gloss, 1 I, lest A
om'pluo pit hit, All Color*, I nei le and nut.
•31,50 tier g lion knotty 1020,1e.d or menet'
refunded, I0' 1',,rr
Steiner, 21 Russell lreei,
Toronto. \i .tl dolma t cepted.
TIMBER SAWS
Rugged Illi t I I Poles ennoble gelsolin:
drivel 0h110 Sn,VS, a, 1 001 6.50. t•pu1,15 wand,
Wilde gasoline I.1ru {1111g. 0010. r
A. it. WvI1 LI.)AIS IIAtilliN10115` (10,
04. FRONT ST,.1R, 'C'OItiN'I'ot
— FIRST CLASS GERMAN
SCISSORS
7 rr1J
Inches .Int g TnV 1 square
porn(. Gepnlet l0*0 's. .4 :1h 0,0),, 11011eY bark
gi,N'allte*, ' fp mall wIw ..very nnvhee 10.0
been smelled, 'dnseph Itenfh, 287 \9nlotln.
Ave. N,. 'FTI ,ill u, onterlo,
No Nonk9 and (,nnhn foe rl!rl ;eel r aI
• -
ICIDDIE-ICROME" CHAIRS
A 1614 14A 1044 A:N11 8;1 NITA ICS
Every pert le remntahln 1,04 w01m'lmroof, The
tray can reetilly be rinsed in n,r nun tee. For
(tIuobi'nledfold, wrlle to tins 23, 123.,.. 131h
limo(. Now 'Toronto',
PA'rco?0O5 for 111111 h1 Ol,. ,l mfrs 01004,, -far
rnget cntto*, flannelette, woe a 11,0, 31,
SVlilsitlro Wool 111uth 3-.hlrbnnlue Sirnel,-
TOW/Ctn.
VIS1irN(# \\,014 (2,0 Ian i,1*11* on smell end
g111 119111 Minnow seines nod lip 1019 -Per
Nu/,ore .rmd u,iennwo, 11pjt, 07. ilnlbn,i
spotting (400, Toronto, (Jet,
(1111 S,ALI1
(iVNIi LL', the tom/conies fnellfltl, lr,ndv. 615
new xeniublo In 0lve your old gun it a ettri-
(05 uwv 0uh,h .t hnle, $1.60 Irllh Jone.
I lulu,. '1'hnherl' ,* I'r01'1r'te, 01ek 14.11, North
lelm,l, 11.1'.
1111"l N17 1410n'It''
'dy,1
4 Il,p,na'nforward anb1rornl'.
Ver
as,
110miler before r.lr01l5 Ihlnlery,
111u11 .111,111
,',7471;"1.-111;;r6.ti 'i tum. 11.1, 01018
1111 pnlllrnln, O 11 21rAnln,h, 14.10, No.
4. melon.
l 1 1
11 1\141 ( S., Suds, 1 4e10 1* every de-
.,9riolion. l,1 hall prise (tat, Alae
beautiful bi dl •h,ua lhgdrltllg 60 pupldae Ino
robot, lid time, in nntn1e11 rotmlre, altnnilJe
for fl'. ! • - 1 (2 a ;,Ile, ,lml1'leland 1511•d
A tlma1 148 llo nee. Runwml i,Itlla, 111,10,111.
(.1•L\I(N 141e,•u'uui. I t u'�u ltitl 1,1111014
l lll. 100,0. ill, ()Neill/nor, l.legrin eye,
r,"nnlef r 1, Irf n l,1, e rite. I'recl.e
31v& ulen,els Co, 542.0 Kings lllglrw0,
I1um51,11 23, New•
lolly,
SITE THE NEW '49 MODEL
USTRAC
• CRAWLER TRACTOR
,Per farm forInrhwU'lul use. 'Molted number
a ellnable Irate).
lintellee 3.4 Mown 10 210 gear. Dozer blades,
- winches. elc, available.
HOUGH & COLLINS
;:11 1,10tuu Avenue IAC Dnafortht
TORONTO
RCGIS'1'RRF0, ACC1t10Dirw12 Hereford Bulls
0 to I1 month., 16 lialfeea 0 to 16 months/
20 Ostool. cure, ndva0ned registry Yo•kehire,
epos, and lured mows. wonnlhig to serviceable
boars, Gardiner Morrison, Mount rarest,
ala rlo.
111.1.AS1010 Handel Use Irllloh powdered bend-
lteener! Awning mullet Can't !reeks or
dry upl 'Tann 40000 1011 days suPPIY, 05.000
Repent Ca len, Box 404, Hamilton.
FARMERS
'Poke your et,*(rn Of the Deet In tractors:
Glbeon Model "0"—? 11,0,, h*0lles one 10"
or 12" plow 111 001* gruand.
Gibson 'Model "B"-14 h,p. bandies two 10"
bottom plows.
G114m1 Model R"-- 34 11.0. handles 2.0 plows
under any conditions.
Gibson Model •t"—+i6 /LP., 1(0ndles 3.4 ,,tatwe
nnyp•here.
New low price,_. (Mod delver, ,See your
Gibson Dealer or reelect,
HOUGH & COLLINS
39 10 I n Avenue (ret Danforth)
Toronto 1 t, Ont.
0tr(WI16l111 0t0C141\t- baler. on rhhhe0, No,
15; with nick -up *kcellent ,ondltlon. S,
Morton. Ilot*i tills. 0,0,
orttur/131,15 ea wlntll, hl0e•(ed tooth saw, saw-
dust blots,. 010001 engine, 0 -cylinder 100
19.0, 1,C
13,1',51. skid hese clnfa
and sheet, V -bels drive. Located neer Aurora,
Apply Bnd, U 'D
unneAve., TAM; Branch.
51O101CA I
DON'T 1U01...AY; Every sufferer er Rlleunlallo
Pains or \eur1110 01001d try Oisotl'e rte.
100. ,Iunni s Drug Store, 385 011 01,. du0q'0,
Postpaid $1.00. .
001102111(751 S1011mrh, Pits and Cnne71000100
sufferers. Yntt'll be delighted will, 14 este
Loselivs tablets. A special laxative which
makes passage. easy and pleosant, 16•dey
u•ettnenll 51; 00•day treatment, 00. imperial
industries P,U. Box 01. Winnipeg.
PROVEN R0t50t001'—.teevety sea /:Car of Rite&
mntlu fain,. of Neetri ix should try nlx0n's
Remedy. d1wnro's Drug Store, 330 Elgin, Ot-
tawa, Postpaid 01.00.
NEEDLEWORK
NEEDLEWORK BULLLtT1N—Gaol Wean—
edited by Florence Webb. Mailed direct to
you each month, leach Bulletin contains one
design complete with Inatructlons, needle-
work hints, 001010500 of patterns end stamped
designs. ]'early anbse'iptlon 112 Issues) 50c.
:Send to Flocenoa Webb, Dept, B, Post Office,
Drowoo 480, Adelaide Street, Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK
PLANT A Hedge Tlfie Spring—extremely
ha rdy—gnialc growing Chinese Elm -11.10
grow two feet the first year—enough ciente
(26) to plant 26 feet. Spada! price 26 Plante
for 52,98, 12 -Inch tae:—or, 26 plants for
24,98, 2 -foot arze, Write for New Ivrea Full
Colour Garden Guide, Brook0ale—Kingevel
Nu,aories, Sowfnenl•ille, Ontario,
FLOWER Bulbs, naok0ge of ten Gladiolus.
131110 treated, mimed and guaranteed for
every 81.00 donation to the Britlob Testa-
ment Fund Catalogue on re00000. Bev. Walter
McCleary, Morn, Ontario.
Pt1OGRESSWtlt FA131flORS1 Each' yens' 1,'e
men to our Increasing list or euelemers an
early farm 01(ce 1101 and a spring catalogue
offering nret-,lend prices on farm seeds et
0000,10 quanta% writ* now and get on our
manias list, Bishop reeds -Limited, Belleville,
Ontario,.
GLADIOLUS 0010, Catalogue free upon re-
quest. Ralph A. Wright, Rerroe', Ontario.
NURSING
n19LLIO 1JE CONVALESCENT HOS/Weft;
1IEA0'I'I441)1, S'I', CA'THARINES.
A home away from house, Graduate nurses;
mule and female; night and day duty. 6xce1-
lent meals, prices mod0rale, private and semi-
private rooms 010110 ole, Ouc' specialty le
nervous, aged and ennr1lesent. Our elms
courtesy end service.
for Information apply to superintoOdenl or
phone 5-81 6 L
(IPPOIt1UNITI 110 For MON mod II'oMIIN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
30721 CANADA'S LOADING SCHOOL
Greet Oppnrmntly Learn
Hairdressing
P oo,,o*t eisnbOert profession, good waste,
thousands successful Marvel sraduetes.
America's greatest eyelet11, Illustrated eat. ,
loeu0 free, write ar Can
510 II VOL 15.A IRDRESSTNG
SCHOOLS
058 Moor Bt, IV , '1'urn10
0rnohes 44 Bing St., Hamilton
8: 70 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
AID1ATIOUR. RA1210, wlrelees, telesradl er
r1,lIrnod Code, self-Inoght--gniekly, 0211y.—
ht your own -home. Lot, rental rates, 1, 3 1,r
8 months, Inc pelhlenebe• Machine end Topes
ter ell speeds. 10101* College 0r (70*00n, 64
Blear sl, Iv„ Toilette 5.
ARE YOU A JOKE?
Party gage,• 1 i' (ra and mania, .34 Alilooir,g
enol dh•Ielre" boot, will bb sent to you with our
entnJogne. 01e11 fine today In aten1Pn or (01,1
to Collins Or,. d,,p. 011101e :Iron, 875 0onte'Oet
g1. q'„ (nnwu,
rte ARN Anel iuneerius, Wofid's largest school,
Imes catalog, IN1110 soon. Rebell An,'llan
School, Anson ('ily, lawn; 01,8,A.
10l0TI6.*RS'rONAUGti 1' Company, Palen) So•
inclroltt0,s It Booklet n1 laa
nnation/1410n 011 1.901000,
WATCHES, •
Croke, 1100,nnn and '111 1,.l l,ighlana retained,
Prompt gnnrOnlerd .oMvt,. ,*toll 01010,0 SIIe,I,
1U1*g's, 401 \'Inge, Toronto.
S'I TAMPS
17 011C1Pl fuer Ve tram' -Cite, all ulntee,l,
100 10 approval nt'nllrnnla Hewett'', '496S
thturla Mann, Vanrnuvo:,
WA.Irn
3'0111117014
2Ow is Inti 11511
IP 1011 warn earlier, tattler and morn lll.elll n,
write to' tree Manner& NO Oltl,h:,1 TION,
(treenhltle PorMationi 1 lesion Carte A!ndtcs,
154 00ngl. Ave era IP b 1, 1
TilRKEY G12O\'JEl2
\l'1, 1,111 buy your 111 'I 'I ,•f Crit lh, l'0' Pur
fetcher Information n,l1, 1'11,1,lk Ah11,1:,
103 21111,, 80., I.0t,g (neuu h;
Jkftrit5 (0? 1. t L'+ 0,11 Intl Inc - i 911 hnt'tit t r
en0nn. Advise hued, numb,. nw,ihtlde 111,1
Mlles .1111A, 111,,' 7411 111l omn1101, :11115'
'ewedelle trip•' too 1 din it ,,t1, 10t„'I,,,,
Onln(ln.
PROPERTY OWN/IRS'
ATTENTION WANTED
I"10,0,,, T IIYI l ',Illi •,. 4111nm 1t ,
01111nlhat and 1115 111 m 1i ,Ill I.: Ilntnne.
T hove ellent8 to ta•celut wall ,t pleat,.}o 1111, -
omen rte' 1,0,4'4 ,v' Illveet h1,' bu04nOa met.
100*9, :end Inn ymnr Ilittnea h'ormlt,in•; 5anl•
'Propet'ly 1 (W 00 1 ,'1(11 11 1 ll. cal• Clt•ly 01000
efu r1, a ,tango, Whet htvP
a you" IL 1,10.0..
Hall Itr+ll t, )70( TOtmfmlh. 'Toronto,
sloPSCRIATCHING
Relieve Jtehi in a Jiffy
`.Lilye- ofiki•rileltnf.Vint , 'rtoInrnel irnrVMd11(05e01t00( 0 DoDim
p s Ipllah
r *0113, 1v 0111 I ooOth1, Grn,4elt1
Ya nun, rt h nM 0 4 Po nun. anulkt's nnvf.
are d1,1ee(5l,u6 leak,' 1.0111i1 --m mpnel bock, Ask youl
Y0111 ,., .1'.
(r n D.0, Pre o ip4(oe,