The Brussels Post, 1949-3-16, Page 2411 grta
FRANCE AND ITALY
The French and Italian Com-
munist parties have a membership
of not far short of three and a half
million, and in both countries they
Have large blocs of seats in Parlia-
rmeat. Coremunists also control
much of the organized labor, and
There are party members and sym-
pathizers in the two countries'
armies and civil services.
So when there is a Communist
move in either France or Italy, it
weans something far more serious
than it would on this side of the
Atlantic. And just a week or so ago
chieftains of the French and Italian
CP's said, in effect, that if Russia
invaded those countries, the Com-
munists must side with Stalin's
armies.
Just why such statements should
be made at this time is not quite
clear—but there is a general feeling
that they are part of the Communist
effort to discredit the North At-
lantic Pact.
Maurice Thorez, Secretary Gen-
eral of the French Communist
Party, did not mince words. • "If
our country should be dragged,
against its will, into a war against
the Soviet Union," he declared,
"and if the Soviet Army, defending
the cause of freedom and socialism,
should be brought to pursue the
aggressors onto our soil, could the
workers and people of France have
any other attitude toward the Soviet
Army than has been that of the
people of Poland, Romania and
Yugoslavia."
In the debate which followed in
the French National Assembly, the
attitude of the anti-Communists
was bitter and many called the
Thorez statement treasonable. Pre-
mier Queuille even threatened to
take legal steps against Communist
ti1iieftains for "trying to undermine
Rhe morale of the nation and the
army." The upshot of the debate
was a majority resolution condemn-
ing Thorez, saying that his words
were an insult to patriots who had
even their lives to defend France's
dependence.
In Italy, the Communist chief-
tain Togliatti spoke, a few days
later, in almost identical terms. "I
think that the Italian people—
would have the evident duty to aid
in the most efficient way the Soviet
Army in order to give the aggressor
the lesson he deserves," he stated.
These two statements are being
interpreted in th light of the great
East-West struggle. Both the
French and Italian Communists
are playing on the people's fear of
being caught in another war.
Thorez and Togliatti are apparently
trying to hammer home the idea
Oat the North Atlantic Alliance is
a move toward such a war, and
must be opposed. They also seem
to be pointing up that fact that—
in case of war—France and Italy
would be torn by a terrible civie
conflict.
GERMANY
When a British film organization
made a moving picture of "Oliver
Twist" the character of Fagin was
based upon a picture drawn by
George Cruikshank for the first
illustrated edition of Dickens'
famous novel. Last fall, when the
movie was scheduled for release in
the United States, there were so
many Jewish protests against the
Fagin characterization that the dis-
tributors deferred its release in-
definitely.
To those in Canada and other
Normaut.Blctir
countries who saw the film, this
semed to be stirring up a "tempest
in a teapot". After all, Fagin was
the only Jew—and there were a
dozen or more characters of Eng-
lish origin portrayed as just as re-
pulsive as he, without any patriotic
protests from the Mother Country.
However, "Oliver Twist" seems
destined—in this film version—to
cause real trouble. A Sunday or so
ago the picture was presented in
Berlin, where anti-Semitism is still
a strong force. The showing was
interrupted by a demonstration
staged by displaced persons and
Berliners—and at a second showing
on the Monday a group of some
fifty Jews charged police lines and,
after a short but violent riot, forced
the management to cancel the show.
The film has now been withdrawn
from German circulation—possibly
with good reason. One correspond-
ent said that showing such a pic-
ture in post -Nazi Germany was
"too much like leaving a bottle of
whiskey in front of a recently
'cured! alcoholic."
RUSSIA
About the middle of February
Moscow officials accused Anna
Louise Strdhg of being an Ameri-
can spy and ordered her to leave
Russia. This occasioned consider-
able surprise, as Miss Strong has
long been known as a writer with
fairly strong pro-Communist views.
On her return by plane to New
York, Miss Strong gave her own
explanation. Asked why she was
expelled from the U.S.S.R., she told
reporters:
"I was doing a d - - - good job of
getting on the toes of a number of
officials. I didn't know at the time
I was doing it, but I know it now.
In the present disturbed conditions
of the world, any normal question
by reporters arouses suspicion of
officials in government, especially
lower officials. There are stupid
officials in every government"
She didn't add that Russia had a
greater proportion of such stupid
officials than most countries. But
she very probably was thinking so,
even if she didn't actually say it.
WHAT AN ATOM IS
The best way to understand the
atom is to visualize it as a minia-
ture solar system in which electrons
revolve like planets around a macs
leus made up of protons and neut-
rons. These three unbelievably small
particles are the fundamental blocks
from which all matter is made --the
moon in the sky, the toast on your
table, the paper on which these
words are printed.
Yet despite the unbelievable
timeliness of the atom, this solar
system is incredibly empty. Enlarge
the nucleus to the size of a cottage
and the electrons would be S6 hun-
dred miles away. Packed tightly,
these atomic fragments would be
incredibly heavy. A thimbleful of
neutrons, for example, would weigh
a million tons. And if atoms were
squeezed together in a block of mat-
ter the size of a pound of butter, the
block under certain conditions would
weigh 259 million tons,
Basic Fact
Charles Kettering, inventor and
engineer, is also quite a plllosopher.
"Why," a friend once Inquired, "do
you talk so much about the future?'
"Because it's of deepest. interest
to me," Kettering replied. "I'm go-
ing to spend the rest of niy life
there."
BY TUM GREGORY.
CONTRARY TO POPULAR OPINION, AN ERRING
HUSBAND NEED NOT BE THE MAIM REASON POR
THE LITTLE- WOMAN TO THROW A ROLLING PIN IN
ANGER. SHE ALSO BECOMES THOROUGHLY ENRAGED
+ TO THE POINT OF FEELING LIKE THROWING SOME.
THiNG•-WHEN HER PiE DOUGH STICKS TO THe
ROLLING PIN WHILE 5111'S TRYING TO ROLL
OUT,A NEAT CRUST. HERE'S
HOW TO REMEDY THiSI --IN
HOT WEATHER WHEN 000114 HAS
A,TENDENCY TO STICK,TAKE A
LARGE BOTTLE AND FILL IT WITH
CRACKED ICE, DOUGH WILL NOT
ERE TO THIS REFRIGERATED
LLING PIN. IT WILL ALSO
COOT, THE DOUGH AND IMPROVE
Tit; FINISHED PASTRY,
Okla Total
s
HAVING TROUBLE, WITH TANGLED TWINE?
ARE y01) SAD OVER SNARLED -UP STRING?
HERE'S A TIP. LARGE BALLS OF TWINE
THAT UNWIND FROM THE INSIDE CAN, BE
KEPT PROM TANGLiND BY SLiPPIN0 A
WIDE BAND CUT FROM AN OLD INNER
TUBS OVER THE BALL A$$ SHOWN,
PUL1, /HE TWINE THROUGH A
SMALL HOLO IN THE TOP.
It's All Done With "Mirrors"—Martha Mitchell isn't 'really
skiing in the sky. It's simply that the cloudy sky above is -
reflected in the clear water over which she glides.
Although, as we tap out these
l i n e s with two long-suffering
fingers, the professional hockey
races haven't by any means been
decided yet„ already the baseballists
are beginning to work out the'kinks
front arm muscles weary with the
toil of lifting food from table to
mouth at between -season banquets,
also 'stomach muscles even more
weary with the labor of trying to
digest fried chicken and other
comestibles served at such orgies.
And with the hockey moguls
promising to lengthen out still
further their season, the golden era
• is fairly in sight—that much yearn-
ed -after time when we shall be able
to enjoy baseball every afternoon
and hockey every night, all the year
through. (We're trying to think of
an apt quotation to stick in here,
but the only one which comes read-
ily to mind is the one that begins
"Oh, Death where is thy -1.
* *
But that isn't what we started to
talk about. Fired by the success of
our amazing January prediction that
• the Toronto Maple Leafs would
positively make the playoffs, we
now give the faithful old crystal
ball a few preliminary spins and
take a gander into the future,
especially as regards Big League
ball.
* 0 0
In the American League, we
.eight tell you that Cleveland In-
dians, New York Yankees and Bos-
ton Red Sox appear to be strictly
contenders; but, heck, any of the
minor prophets—the lads whose
names you used to forget in Sunday
School when asked to nante the
Books of the Bible—could have
dished out that sort of information.
* 5 0
Always original—even at the ex-
pense of trying to write common
sense at times—We are tipping you
to keep your eye on the outfit
known as The Philadelphia Ath-
letics as a distinct possibility of
taking It all. (Two minutes out
here for loud, raucous laughter.)
* 5 k
But such a prediction isn't as
wide of the mark as, at first glance,
It might seem. Last year the Ath-
letics were in and out of top posi-
tion all through the month of 1-tay
stuck within reaching distance
throughout August, and only faded
in the stretch run, And lir. Mack
still has a pitching staff—Phil
Marchildon, Dick Fowler. Joe Cole-
man, Lou Brissie, Carl Scheib and
a few like that—which is a distinct
refutation of the old turf adage that
"you can't keep a fast horse in a
poor (paying) man's stable."
With just a little more hitting
power to back that sort of pitching
up, the Athletics might very well
have travelled the entire distance
on top last season. And the canny
Coney Mack seems to have gather-
ed just that bit of extra power,
notably in Taft Wright, who used
to snack out a lot of long balls for
the Chicago White Sox. likewise
Wally Moses, who will play a
pinch-hitting role for Philadelphia,
and could very well break up more
than one close struggle.
* k 5
So don't put down our hint to
watch the Athletics this coming
season as just the idle wanderings
of a morbid imagination. In fact if
you hear of any of the future books
offering--say-35 to 1 or better
against them, tante a couple of
tickets on our behalf. We'll posi-
tively pay off just as soon as we
Set the proceeds from that Irish
weepstakes receipt we're treasur-
ing 50 carefully.
In the National League, wr'ro
asking you to take a glance now
rend then at the progress of a team
entitled the Chicago Cubs. No -
we're not saying that a club which
finished a lovely last ie 1948, trail
ing the Boston Braves by 27%
games, will all of a sudden float to
the very top. Still, unless were more
mistaken than is customary, those
sante Cubs won't finish the current
scamper way down in the cellar.
* * *
The Cubs have been doing Con-
siderable trading and purdtaeing
during the off months, and their
infield should be a whole lot strong-
er. They will have the veteran
Frankie Gnstine—a great early -
season hitter—at third, which will
let Andy Pafko go to the outfield,
where he belongs. And Emil Ver -
ban, at second, should be far more
of a help this season, as he only
joined the club about halfway
through last year's.
And the Cubs have made what
appear to he tremendous strides
toward greater mound' strength.
They have a fine lot of rookies, and
have corailed two capable starters
in old Dutch Leonard and Walt
Dubel. There's even a possibility
that the ancient tort Cooper might
don a Cubs unie, and pitch a few
wins for Charlie Grimm.
So, between now and next Oc-
tober, give an occasional look at
Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia
Athletics, is the nearest to feed -box
info we can hand you right now,
You may not be following two
pennant winners—but we think
they'll be a couple of clubs who will
provide you with plenty of action
and interest.
An evangelist shouted for all those
in the congregation who wanted to
go to heaven to arise, Eveprone
stood up but one man.
"Don't you want to go to hea-
ven?" the minister bellowed at the
"Not immediately," he replied.
dissenter,
fT'ft{li'
6kditAm"1
Pavement -run 'trade -non with high
rrenda (Guaranteed) perfect condition.
0003,10 '— SPECIAL 84,00
A1111E5--A-1 CONDITION 81.00
011 other 812es-84.00
'mum TIRES
High Trends (Gnaranteed)
480x20--10 plY—$10,00 Tabes 52.50
520520-10 ply -517.50 Tubae 52.00
roses Automotive and Sport Catalogue
BEACON TIRE
Cerner Queen & Pori( Sts'
MAMEI/TON -- 28 — ONTARIO
CLASSIFIED .A VER T IS AJC
11,1'\1•+ It (1.1'1:11
8F. sol' 0 .10,N GoeS! Dtetributa on Part
Tour ,r Full Tune basis, our 150 tn-„ducts
Toiletries, C Ile0)05. Extracts. Spices, halting
PO,rdet. Ca1.00, Doudllnllla, Class. 511ve1.
1'"Iriltnre ami Ohne Pnllelles, ole I:aeil
Individual a c! 1,1•.10,:1 Glxeellent 01111„ 1alnt1
to tent 5001 I 1 h ess abilities Write fat
fret. ,lel Illy 1 'tl 11, I0 1.S1111411 Ieee
Delon l m 11tintrcal
ST1,1.1:1101PIN t hostile 11 I,i(,btnit,: ado
it 01�, • non, tor any.19, 1 dead, model
Portable.
• l I I l 4 built, n01(I lnldl 1011051:110. 1
01'1'
al c•
ft,pomoile.ious, WrIt,• to
day 1.5 hi 0 11., Distributors of Canada. .I1
31 1 1 1 Rosa, 1tm,, out.
AOI 1) , 1 1I :ell the rumens Excel aro
of 1 1 WE'11 1]x,•el File, 1070 111,1
soon Ire ^t., tfontreal, 1.13. �..... _.
11.0111' C'ILIC J( _
LOCK'S CHICKS
Dig bushy northern chielts from bar own 111011
of Government approved birds raised on our
Poultry Farm. Barred Reeks, New Itaulps and
crosses. 311000 ehlrks 315.00 per I'na, Pellet
clicks 020.00 and ca9lerels 01,00, Started
0111014, at reasonable 1'1,140.
LOCK'S POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
U.11 0 Sault :fru. Marie, Ontario
MfORE AND 310019 0001110 are beginning to
recognise tn1' importance of purebuehlg cache
with known breeding hack of them. They trro6-
nlze that only ono extra egg per bird next Fall
5111 pay 011e dltfet'onee In mice—If there Is a
difference—between on ordinary chick and ono
of known brewing. More then 10,000 Twaddle
cuntomers have learned from experience that
every Tweddl,•blck is bele with a bred -Inc
Prat -record. Also pullets eight weeps to
1ay100, SpeMn1 broiler chicks, started chicks.
Canadian Approved Turkey POlIlta. If you
haven't received nor new 1040 catalogue send
for your copy tonlev. Tweddh' ('hick H'ntclt-
erles Limited, Fergus. Ontario.
11ONXCTO1 Poultry Farm Chicks—All we
can say is try them. Results toll• foe ,,tory.
All Breeders pullorwm-tested and government
banded. Write for 1949 price list ,and cata-
logue, Monism Poultry Parma, Mmdlton• Ont.
AN 0110111 non for the delivery ate you wish
a0011100 yon against delays in delivery and.
risk of price rise. If prime drug 3100 Ret (4,11
advantage and you get only Tap qudlty live,
healthy chf,ke 50051 Top Notch. We have 12
sure breeds and 13 cross tweeds to choose
from. All frau Government Approved pullorum
tested stock. Day old, tiro and three week old,
broiler ehlrl,F, Pullets eight weeks to laying.
Government Approved turkey poets, Free cata-
logue. 'pop Notch 01,1011 Sales, ouetah, Ont,
(10015S
BOOKS on Dogs. tats, Rebblts, Aquaria, Bees,
Birch. Pigeon-. Poultry., Do frying. Farming,
Frtn4 Flowers, Fishing, Hunting. Catalogue
500,. 31ort:sn, . 1,004, ,.
BUSINESS OPPOItTt'NI'rlE0
AN OFRNit 10 000ry Inventor—List of Inven-
tions
nverttions mud full Information sent frac. The
rummy 011 Registered P010n, Attorneys. 270
Bank Street. Ottawa
1/11i1N0 A1D 01,(9A11N0
Hd 1-D• 1'011 anything needs dyeing of Meaty
ing7 Write to us for information Wo are
glad to amulet your Oveeti0na Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited 701 Yonne
Street, Toronto, Ontario -
1015 SALE
W IREIIA1I11SO TERRIERS. purebred beulnly
beauties, aro female pups—sire: Chnmplon.
Vanity Boatman. Priced reasonable. Mabel
Brown. ,Mountain Grove, Ontario.
CLINTON OATS -
HenvY ytekhng, short strong strewed, thin
hulled, disease re0i0tant power cleated graded
1 seed 99G germination. 11.30 13110. F.O.B.
Cairaornft Farms. Box 328, Brantford, Ont.
Are you looking for 0 gift for the new baby?
Something new, something different?
"KIDDIE-KROME" CHAIRS
On the new low level ole safer for baby and
less tiring for mother. For Illustrated folder
writer Bos 22. 113-13511 Street, New Toronto,
MASSEY-HARRIS 101 Junior Tractor, 09 Ford
Trach, Rio buck -rake, quantity bay and
straw. Jack. La Maw, Hagereville, Ont.
NEW I•'1,1t'RY No. 21 plow complete with
straight coater or skimmer and two shares.
Regular mire 825,00-000 price 519.75 here.
G. G. Tient, Delhi, Ont.
DRUG Business 10 Galt for Sale. Owner re -
thing on 001uunt of health. For particulars
apply Cart's Drug Store, Galt, Ontario.
FARRIS FOR SALE—I2 It 18 a dairy, chicken,
tobacco, or ordinary farm we have 11, All
sixes. All types. Contact Morrie D, PEILCI-
VAL, Real setae, 228 Queen's Ave„ London,
Ontario. Western Ontario's Foremost Farm
Sala Agency'
QUEEN 011 Burning Brooder Stoves. 328,
freight paid, Send 15 deposit with order,
000. C. South. Heatlmote, Ontario.
ONE horizontal Shingle & Box Board Mending
Machine, Also expellent for malting Basket
Bottoms with simple and rapid adlustmente
and saw Jointer, all steel frames In excellent
repair. Also shingle Packing Box. E1, Rose
Brown 00111 P.O., Ontario.
GOODYEAR endless rubber bolt 9 Inches wide
23 feet long, perfect condition, Ideal for
mill or farm. Write Box 017, hespeler.
HI -POWERED SPORTING
RIFLES
Va•to,,o models write for new. denartptree
folders and prices, -
SCOPE SALES CO.
320 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont,
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbod styles,
0 to 10 ft. lengths. Immediate delivery from
stook. w,•Ite for smmnles and estimates. Steel
Dlatrlbulore Limited, 500 Ohany St„ Toronto.
REGAL custom farm tractors, 3 plow else,
Po 000el1 by Chrysler Industrial engine, good
torrlo'10e available for dealer franchise. D1s.
trlbnted by Regal Motors Ltd., Brampton, Ont.
HALED 11AY, commerrial bales. 110.00 ton
at barn: 020.00 F.0,D. shipping point.
Loads trucked, A, bailey, Stirling, Ont.
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
lnsocticiden, Eleotrio Fence Controllers, House
and Ha',, Paint. Roof Coatings, etc. Dealers
are wanted, Write Wareo Grease & 0,1
Limned, Toronto.
GILDED Wire Name Pins, 100-7 far 03,00,
Eagle Mfg. Co., 9320 Francis St., Van-
0ouver, H.C,
U SED International 1I01 Dolor, almost nos,
rubber titres. Write or particulars to: Dnn-
nas Bran 251 Railway Street, Timmins, Ont,
GUNS, new, used, 500000, ammunition, Write
for list, Ted \IA1(IRE1 SPORTING Goods,
990 Ottawa North, Hanllton. Ont,
5TENN ono man power say, 0sod only six
5000110, 000811005 for 1050, 5000 00 1ee,
standard cross rut hinds easy In thereon,
Write Pax 017, He0potor,
RUBBER -CANDY -MOLDS
For malting Candy of all kin0o. Anyone can
male candies fast and easily at home or for
resale at a nice profit with our imnortod
Voorhees rubber candy molds, Ault for free
ituetraled Catalogue With 111recl/one.
ALSO:
ALUMINUM CAKE MOLDS
Yon can bate Nnv8lty Calton that will bo the
talk of Your 1010000 for Nestor and other
o0oaulone like ,ho Ole Egg, Rabbit, Heart,
Claclten, Shamrock, 131'-50.001 01,0 others,
Easily halted with free calve redoes, and
decorated in original ways for year-round
oolobratlons. Also for Sally \Dant, Sono, any-
thing far ousting. Ask for fro folder of our
Imported Renalde Aluminum tate molds.
Chas, E, LePage. Dletrtbutor, 72.71 Jac -
Cartier Ave„ 0001100 0ItY, 1'11.
1'tlit 0,11,8
wnY bn dtsapl'.dutc,4, order our ALale
Syrup now 14.010 a r•'pn1ah10 taunt,,•,•. fro•
a40iin: dulivory. 19 71 Per nail,,,, d,llrel,:d,
11lateu,l nn 1:11,-'- ,Ill1l i, r. Atoll time.
('hr,itte ,F menu•} 155'1' to
li„yo''-k t'':lr050
Its. No. 1. 111•„"I,rldr•.0,, 1, et li .e,l, 0:
prnn,priy mist al 1.. 1
11.18.171s l 1)01)l- .ilicecs. low
rya. s, t 10. 10 7115 La prime, Id
NIA NOB 1..1( SPO l It\t, tf0lb,, rre 111 teem
„Nor, 1 11,110 11.11, 11,11
1,1 111 ,: N17154r 1.3 0 1 1, and
1111 1+, 31111Pov, .1! 111 111.1g 1.
surlier.; :0.141 1,•11!. ILrll,.0
SI urtlm t I 101, .141,
1'11511'1,1:
17. 80, 1111 bsit, .111.1
,11.111,1 ellt.ln•-'1,'I 1I0 01 -1 111111 ='Itr
2100. an lncotabn lin, iOoll $300.ln. t.,u art
1\'rslh:ku•, Beetull
- - 111)1.1' 1v AN'f EU
1110.' end buys 1a learn to llevoole n railroad
Tehnrepller, Taught W !wine cuur0e. un
•d Mgr, log, new Method, 0ny0n0 0110 iemn,
Write: School 01 Telegraphy. Hos 1104, Po'!
Arttur, onto_ ,
GOOD 000urtuaty fur yoUng energetiu married
man wltb life experience. In general farm
wont and dalrym,r. Seenrato house with
hydro. T. 0. Dolson, 1010 1o. 2, Brompton.
Phone Victoria
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP—Dixon's Runway for 11115u-
mntte Pains, Neuritis. Thousands wastes
it. A1mn','s Druq Store, .t:.• 1.10113,
Postpaid 11.00.
1OR141Z0:NA "knout, ut" , the new mach -
lea 4101 efficacious ointment, 13y Mn11 Ola,
Trappist Fathers, Norllt'llogrrsvlllo, N.H.
"1101V to livs and keep well,” "Bono Reno -
dies.” for every disease—.8$4.50. Free cir-
culars. Levi lions, e1'. Re0losvllle. Ontario.
1,' 1003 are a S('L'F3011f1R tram SINUS, IiaY-
tever, lleadoold,, Catarrhal Deafness, you
should use NAMELESS Cold Remedy. Con-
vincing 40.01. Postpaid 01.00. Address PurltY
Products, 145010r, Ont.
STOP SMOKING without letting anything tn-
tornally or using any will pu5eri For lm.
formation send 4o aedrasaed envelope W Plerr0,
942T Birks Building, Edmonton, Alberta.
IF YOUR SUFFER from SINUS,IIAY-
01917s01t. Iloadeolda, Catarrhal Den2nes0,
you ,:hound use NAMELESS Go1,1 EMMY. Con -
510080 trial. Postpaid 51,00 Address
Prnduets, Exeter, Ont_
G001) REs01.UT1ON—Ecory engem o0 Rheu-
matic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 330 Elgin, 01
lawn. Poapnid 01.00.
NURSERY ST0011
CALLING ALL gardeners. There are no
priorities plant materials tor thie-enrmg
extent what your early order and our supply
lmpese0, Send for descriptive price Slat on
shrubs, roses, eto, Special offer to early
buyers, so send at once. rte Free. Watt's
Nurseries, Fenwick, P.O., Ont.
111111 DEPENDABLE Seeds for your garden.
Now Catalogue now ready, Write for Free
Copy. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont,
PLANT n 13edge—Reserve now for Spring de-
IlverY—oxiremoly hardy—umiak growing 011 -
Twee Elm—will grow two feet the drat year—
eno0511 plants (25) to plant 25 feet, 5010101
Price 20 nla010 for 52,02. 12 -Inch gree.—m,
25 010050 for 89.08, 2 -foot size. Write for
New Free Full Colour Garden Guide. Brook.
dale-Iitngssay Nurseries, 13owmonvtlle, Ont.
NURSING
B19L0E1'U1•l CONVALESCENT IAUSPI'1'AL
IN flEACTIFUL ST. CATHARINES,
A home away from home. Graduate nurses:
male and tamale; night and day duty. Excel.
lent meals, prices moderate. private and semi.
Private rooms avallable. 001. specialty is
nervous, aged and convalescent. Our elm.
courtesy and service.
for Information apply to superintendent e1'
000.0 0.0021.
U1'1'Ult'rU\1.1'11'0 rev 3115N mad 11031.EN
F,,LItN RUNE)/ ATIo
r Fall '19mn money molting Leu1•n 50
09
Spero
'sods 101 home. 14.111 110 Sou ha111. Free
feet., ari ll•,1eepolnl'•I'oO course, NS.
thnl.,l In..ante of Confectionery Pet.
orimrr 1',11. Lan 1.0”, 31ontt...I, Qac.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
l01\ tN1D1 a I,EAD1NO 5011001.
tip,u ong,,tinnitY Learn
u dreosinp
l I t it I profession, good Wage",
11 I ❑ Ivpapeppp MI Marvel graduates.
Amuh, s 1,PpIPHI 13,01018 nlustl'ntod cats
I tree, Write or Call
5c\ItVEL II AIRAlt10SSTNG
SCHOOLS
1 Mout St. W . Ibruntn
nrnnehev 94 King 51., Hamilton
h 711 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PLAY PIANO Iv Ear. A "SOUND" oa'etem,
Booklet free, Joe Boucher, Box 12. Ottawa,
rein palmier sheet .mate for sale. 010 songs
wanted. Up to 03 pu0. List freo./
15711,101 Three mettle' trial subscription, Send
100 for mailing. to Amorloan Ruralist, 000
N. Oakland, indlanapollo 1, Inch
I'010510 set to uncle. Songs 0002'rlghted, Free
examination. Send poems. ltarmonyst, Dox
50, Weston, Ontario.
PAINTS
7 Rhlloi—t Gallon lain, for next letter contain -
lug helpful 85110)100 hints, horn Paints,
wale, Fray, green, ilio red and Fence Palnte
all colors, 82,05 per gallon. New 1140, Enam-
el. Ssml-Olous, 10101, not a surplus paint. All
colors, inside end oat 52.88' per gallon, Quality
guaranteed or money refunded. H, L. Steiner,
21 Russell Street. Toronto. Mail Orders ac-
cepted.
PATENTS
1ETIIERSTONAUOlI G Company Patent So-
licitors. Established 1000, 550 Bay Street,
Toronto. aooklet of Information on rescued.
PERSONAL
ASTROLOGICAL 11001110ga. Sclolitlllc. Ac-
curate. Please write for information. Eva
Winfield, 888 Thotow, No, 200 Vancouver,
Canada.
"I A31 lalling a course in watch repairing and and
I need Old watches Sar practice. 1 would be
Vet'3' grateful t0 anye00 who would send me
some." Dollard Voutour, J. 10, Sanatorium,
The Glades, N.13,
REPAIR WORK
WATCHES
C100Rn
hs. onsoand !Morons Lighters repaired.
mama guaranteed service. 3Ia11 orders ailed.
Kling's, 401 1nn50, Toronto.
S'1'A513'S
ALL DIFFERENT. 500 worldwide 0001 1,000
worldwide. 01.50. 20 Nowfoundlond 95c;
Tokelee complete 100: 1099 New Zealand
Hearths 1de. Niue approvals. H. F. Hughes.
Sha navon, 5a0k,
FREE!
interesting atatn00 given as premium to any
coli0etor writing for either my illustrated
earning sets,o010,, or for rna splendide bargains
(manned
approvals, and Making a purchase, sets, air
marl at reasonable Plaices, singles 0t one cent
and more. P. Dufresne, 25,7 Vallum St.,
3tontreal,
TURRETS FOR. SALE
IF YOU want the best to turkeys all hatched
from Government Approved Pullorum tested
breeders, send for our turkey folder befu•e
003,1116. TWe,ldle Chick Hatcheries Limned,
Fergus, Ontario.
BROAD BREASTED Bronze, 300 old, and
started. Government approved points, Leo
Pagan, St. Rase de Lima, Que•
WANTED
BUTTONS
Oldtashianed buttons. Also old postage stamps.
100 Evelyn Avenue. Toronto.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ON
DIESEL POWER UNITS
Brand new or reconditioned
for SAWMILLS . FEED MILLS ... CRUSHERS
COMPRESSORS.. CONVEYORS.
PUMPING PLANTS . , GENERATING SETS
RUSSE6 - IPELL ENGINESLIMITED
-
Head Office — OWEN SOUND, Ont. — Phone 2088
Then Try This
Remarkable Medicine!
Are you troubled by distress of female
functional monthly disturbances? noes
this make you suffer, feel so nerl080,
weak, tirod---at KWh Limos? Then do try
LydiaE, Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound
to rallovo such aymetomsl
In n vacua test 11 proved very helpful
Lo women troubled this way. You eine it
to yoaroelf to try it.
Pinkllam'n Compound is what is ]mown
as a uterine oednl.ivo, It has a soothing
effoot on One of toonea's most imp'',
tont organs.
T,or over 70 years thousands of atria and'
women Have reported benefit. Just see
if you, too don't 00100a excellent results.
Worth trying/
NOTE: Or you only prefer 1,31MA E,
PINIC14A11:5'1',I 11 LIC{•5 „1111 aided iron.
Lydia E. Ph' khadfs VEGETABLE COMPOUND
DON`��AWITH
THAT:„YOtPMiGN1 '«
By AFklttar Pointer