HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-4-13, Page 2IIATGOES ON
1N THE
WOULD
Hcman&aw
THE UNITED STATES
In Washington the hill blast ,of
Atte veteran's pension tornado is
whistling around the corridors of
ate House of Representatives, and
the Congressmen—taken somewhat
unaware—are looking for dugouts
,vend cyclone cellars. In the past
Alley have been protected against
much pension demands by House
Committee rules which prevented
much legislation from coming to
alto floor for discussion.
But the first act of the Slst. Con-
gress was t0 curb the power of the
Rues Committee; and now unhappy
representatives shiver in the sud-
den discovery that they will have
to stand up and be counted in regard
foo a super -colossal pensions "grab"
Mat would cost the Treasury, in the
next SO years, as much as one
hundred and twenty-five BILLION
dollars. (That's $125 with nine 0'a
after it.'
The Rankin Bill—the measure
sponsoring the "grab"—calls for
190 -a -month pensions of World
War One and Two at age 65—
regardless of need. The powerful
American Legion, with over three
million members, is strongly back-
ing it; and while the Veterans of
Foreign Wars organization, with a
membership of one and a quarter
million, does not directly support It,
that body is pushing for big pen-
sions on a somewhat different basis.
The chief trouble is that the
Rankin plan runs directly athwart
of the vast Administration program
for integrated old -age and unem-
ployment insurance for everybody.
Some people argue tliat both ideas
are wrong. However, the scheme
which the House had had laid in its
lap would give special benefits io
n special class—and would give them
to tlsis class, the veterans, regard-
less of physical handicap or financial
RCEessity.
St semis certain that President
Truman will veto the Rapkin Bill,
should it ever get to him in lie
present form. But this seems un-
likely, for the present at least, al-
though it might be different if the
United States were going through
a depression instead of frill employ-
ment.
The fact remains, however, that
the average Congressman would
greatly prefer just to forget the
whole thing. No matter haw far the
Rankin bill gets before it is finally
greatly modified or killed, they will
have to vote one way or the other—
and front past experience they know
that these Veterans Associations
have long memories. especially for
those who do not fall in with their
demands, l:n,ve1'er grasping the lat-
ter my S,e.
GREAT BRITAIN
if the Bulnstead family lived over
in England Dagwood would probab-
ly be repeating his favorite lament
"Husbands are a sorry lot." For the
Ministry of Transport has just put
a crimp in a plan which promised to
stake the %iuebandly chore of taking
the baby out for an airing easier
-mot more interesting.
The plan involved a newly -in -
Vented, aeli-propelling "pram" with
a speed limit of three miles per
Stour. It is controlled by a button
on the handle- bar, When released,
itis button acts as a brake.
Fent the Ministry of Transport
hzs ruled f'i'at this pram cannot be
toed on British .streets because it's
,-,,oltrapace, r!,,ngerous to pedest-
rians." And in >hefield, where the
inventor liven, ii -e licensing depart-
ment rlil'1 t'iat before baby could
go whizzing dawn the streets in
this thingasnagig, parents would
have to:
Obtain road license and insurance
covering damage to third parties.
Obtain number plates for front
and rear, plus side and tail lights if
used after dark.
Display an "L" plate (meaning
Learner) until mother or dad has
passed a driving test.
So it looks es though poor Dad
will still have to supply the propell-
ing power for the nipper's jaunts.
Somebody is always taking the joy
out of life!
EUROPE
There is at least one man who
takes an optimistic view of Euro -
keen affairs, He is British Foreign
!secretary Ernest Bevin who—al-
most on the eve of his departure for
the United States—told a cheering
House of Commons that the West
has won the struggle to save Eur-
ope. He said that:
Western Germany is now safe
front Communism.
France has surmounted its dis-
ruptive forces and le fast righting
its economy,
Italy has overcome its strikes and
produced a stable government,
The Atlantic Pact's machinery is
ready to organize a western unity
which would have been thought Im•
possible two years ago.
In short, said Mr. Bevin, by
peaceful means, by pacts and firm
resolve, western Europe has been
saved from communism and chaos,
in the course of Parliamentary
debate, Government spokesmen said
that the Berlin airlift would be in-
creased to higher tonnages. "The
airlift has been eheap," Mr. Bevin
commented. "One year's cost of
the airlift has about equalled the
eget of one day of warn" Anglo-
American aid to Greece is to be
stepped up; and if Russia and its
eatellftes seek to elose in on Yugo-
slavia's Marshal Tito, the west will
render any possible economic a8-
sietanee, but not on terms that would
embarass Tito or bring about his
un doing.
Which all sounds very promising,
and It is hoped that all Mr. Bevin s
dreams come true. However, this
observer somehow cannot help be-
ing reminded of the small boy who
thought he had been snubbed at a
party. "What's the idea of Johnny
Jones high -Ratting Rte," he tearfully
demanded of his mother. "Ain't I
just as good as he is?"
"Fou certainly are, Willie," re-
plied the mother, "The trouble is
that Johnny Jones doesn't know it."
So we are quite willing to accept
the British Foreign Secretary's
word that Europe has been saved
from the dangers of Communism.
The only trouble is—Does Russia
know it?
ALL IN ONE
A young Christian packing his
bag for a journey staid to a friend,
"I have nearly finished packing. All
I have to put in are a guidebook, a
lamp, a mirror, a microscope, a tele-
scope, a volume of fine poetry, a
few biographies, a package of old
letters, a book of songs, a sword, a
hammer, and a set of book T have
been studying,"
"But yon cannot put all that into
your bag," objected the friend.
"011, yes," said the Christian,
"Here it is." And he placed his
Bible in the corner of the suitcase
and closed the lid.—Anthor Un-
known.
ONE OF THE HAZAFDS CF WASH.
DAY AT 14051E IS THE al.5,NESS OF
SHAVING SOAP FROM A EAR TO
ENRICH THE WATER.INSTEAD OF
ENDANGERING YOUR FINGERS
BY USING A KNIFE IN THIS
eaottsS,R IS CONSIDERABLY
BETTER -AND SAFER -TO USE
A BOTTLE CAP NAILED TO
THE END OFA SHORT LENGTH
OF BROOMSTICK.THE TOOL MADE
IN THIS WAY NOT ONLY IS LESS
LIKELY TO GASH YOUR FINGERS
THAN A KNIFE WOULD BE, BUT IT
MAKES MORE SOLUBLE SOAP SHAVINGS.
BY TOM GREGORY
' 9EGTeON oK'
131 apM _ HANo1.G.'w.•
so T•LE.cAP
USUAL. METHOD OF KEEPING HOME
PICKLED MEATS SUBMERGED IN A
BRINE SOLUTION Is B/ PLACING A
BOARD OVER THE C'75TENTS AND
'yVEIGHTING 1T DOW)) WITH A 5TONE,
A St'TTER WAY 15 TO ATTACH A WIRE
BAIL UNDER THE RIM OF THE JAR
OR CROCK AND USE A NOTCHED STICK
10R A COMPRESSOR, AS SHOWN, PRES'
SURE 15 EXERTED ON THE BOARD SY
SLIPPING THE WIRE INTO THE PROPER
i•:OTCH. (NOTE ILLUSTRATION 41' LEFT)
Lets Sleeping Dog Lie
"Lucky dog," snorts Woodfair Farms' Sport Page as he passes a
habitue of Hialeah Park race track snoozing in the sun, The dog
was altogether unimpressed with hard-workingrsport Page, who
had just finished an early -morning workout, Those in the know
say the horse may prove an upset victor if he goes to the peat in
the Kentucky Derby,
We ate by Or papers that we
1545 02 our way to have at least a
spot or two of Television on this
nide of rhe border; and just what
drastic changes its corning is lia-
ble to make in our beloved Canad-
ian sporting picture is something
to worry about, that is if you are
the type which worries about such
matters. Personally, we doubt if
we will be able to get more than 11
or 12 hours sleep per night until
we field out,
4 e e
For according to the annoduce-
ments our Television Is not going to
be of the every -man -for -himself
variety, with the field open to any-
body with a bankroll and nerve big
enough to build a telecasting sta-
tion. No, it is to be controlled by
the CBC or Lome similar body, in
which case the lend of sport we
will be able to observe Via the
ether weaves is more than likely to
depend largely on the kind the
Sports Dire;tor happens to fancy
most himself.
Think of how it will be should
said Sports Director, when, if and as
appointed, turn out to be the sort
of gent who thinks that Cricket is
the noblest of all games, and dish
out telecasts of that sport to 115
low -brows who are far afore inter-
ested in what i, happening in the
7151, beat at Dulfcrin Park or some
sue., Although, to be perfectly fair,
we notice where a couple of cricket
fans recently argued so rabidly that
one carved up the other with ',ighly
fatal results, which sounds as though
the old game must be hotting up
a trifle since our last visit.
e
But to try and write sense, for a
change, is Television eventually go-
ing to have a beneficial effect on
sport—nr rather on sports attend-
ances—or tie reverse? That's a
564 question \chick nobody—even
down in New York—seems lo be
able to answer wish any 'ertuiltty,
h + k
"Television has tilt sports pro-
moters doing flip-flops and nip -ups
in their efforts to find out whether
or not they should. encourage it, or
try and nip it in the bud, A quar-
ter-century ago they were in a 5i10-
ilar sort of dither over Radio, fear-
ing that folks would sooner stay
home and listen to oral descriptions
of sports than come oar, and pay
cash to see then!.
Those fears proved groundless, a•
we all know. Instead of knocking
off cash customers, Raclin made
countless thousands of bete fans. In
fact the evidence ,s almost unmis-
takeable that Radio lips been the
greatest boon that the business of
promoting sports Is,ls ever known.
S x s
But dot, Iht calm apply 10 'l.'elc-
visions The 't'elev'ision folks, quite
naturally, say that It does. Fut Wren
who have money invested in .sports,
anet who had it bit of experience
with Video. are by no ,leans cer-
tain, "Radio provokes curiosity, but
Television satisfies it," ore spokes-
man is quoted as saying; while;m-
other puts it that "Radio has mad
sports fans, but 'Television x1;11 on'
make 'relevision fans.'
"A ;!oil' fait, g 1110 !t iom.,,,,1
game to] ill. Radii.. .,, 3413'
puts it, "hears some sportscaster
with a tonsilar larnyx describing a
thrilling touchdown rut. The list-
ener finally topples over the goal
line with the ball -carrier, emotion-
ally exhausted. Onee he gets his
breath he"s as likely as not to say
'Gee, 1 w'ieli I'd been there to see
that non."
a w f j
"Oa Television, themgh, At leas
already seen it; and his reaction is
much snore likely to be a casual
'Nice run, eh? Does anyone need a
fresh drink?'"
t• e e
The Dempsey -Tanney fight at
Soldier's Field i11 Chicago net up an
all-time record for boxing attend-
ance and receipts—and. to the
people in the back rows the ring
looked about the size of a dish-
rag. To people sitting in those seats,
Gene and Jack must have appeared
about ant -size, and what was actu-
ally on in the ring they could only
guess. If Television had been op-
erating then—and if those aanie
folks, free of charge, could have had
as good view of the contest as those
in the front rows, is it likely there
would have been 104,000 people
crowd through the turnstiles to ehe
trine of $2,658,000 gate?
Big league baseball promoters
have little to squawk about regard
ing Television—as yet. They're do-
ing quite nicely on the ever-grow-
ing sums which advertising spons-
ors are paying for the privilege of
televising their games. But ask
Newark and Jersey City, in the
International League, what they
think about it. They've been losing
customers in wholesale quantities,
simply because the folks would
aoouer watch the Yankees, the
Giants, or the Dodgers from a com-
fortable seat in some saloon, than
ait on a hard bench in the hot sun
and loolr at minor leaguers in ac-
tion.
;
Well, as we said earlier, we're go-
ing to try and not lose too ninth
of our beauty sleep over it Crowds
attending all sorts of sports, in
regions where there is Television,
have been falling off lately; but
whet! er or not it is because the
fans Tiave less loore change in their
pockets, or because they prefer to
take it 011 a Television screen rath-
er than in' person, only time can
decide. So we'll conclude this dis-
course, not any too soon, by quot-
ing part of a ditty sung at a recent
meeting of the New York Baseball
Writers' Association—sting to the
tune of ""Take Me Out to the Ball
Game," It ran;
Take us home to the ball game;
Take as home to the wife;
Get us our slippers, they're just the
style
Plug in the gadget and spin the old
dial;
Then we'll toot for plenty of action,
If a tube blows out, it's a shame;
But no matter what happens, we'll
never go out
To the old ball game.
The drastic regulations in effect
in Deunrark by which two-thirds of
much production is earmarked for
export are going a bit to far, ac-
cording to the story of a young
Dane who had just became the
father of triplets. Exhibiting the
bonny infants to hint at the hospital,
the nurse inquired, "\Vhieh one do
yon want to keep?"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1 t. ):\1', 111'0 T let
• OILS, GREASES, TIRES
meet 5;54'5 I:h-,,,'v V.5130 Centrollol's; House
and /Men Pam, Roof coatings, etc, Deulers
1e wanted Write \
a a GlCaac AUfl
IJniPrtl. 'roronto
A SPLENDID NDID neorewtty of becoming Your
non bees! Retell our 210 Uuuruntned
.Misr. 11 neromitlee including tho full Ione
rP inseetl4Wre. iu n territory of your choice
Pert time ationto considered tlnndrede of sue.
ces05,1 1'emibr !mews started with a 50200v
ed 820 or cin. No el0)1-11 Is worth n trial
Travelling eenhm,enl esaeatini in Mutat rias
1rtr,s Sumitomo hi good Write to -day for
501:,1* and FREE catalogue• 543111,155.
5501 Delbrllnler. :Montreal.
11017SE110LD Fueniture and APpllancea ere
last aeiters. Make it worthwhile extra M-
emel selling throe lines on a full or part time
basis, (1011030ne eomm13310as• proportion utile
daily. Complete *0114,18 kit provided, Write for
full details to aILSrlAL ronsts11T9oS f 111
PEED. Dept. 0, 413 Craig se. W, Montreal.
0uebce. • -
SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Auto,nalte fire alarm system, bell ringing
thermostat operation, No wiring n00000005..
Very lutereeting propoaltioa for active agents,
no- It eon be easily sold In every home for life
protection. Few ,hoice territories eti11 open.
For further detalle write to P.O, Box 17.
Stntlen T., .:Montreal.
BABY 01110155
THE TOP NOTCH clue!, does the trick,
Whether yen want them for egg production
or 01001, we have them. Aim for the right
market will, the right chicks, We have 12 pure
breed* and 13 ernes breeds to choose from.
Day old, two nod three week, old, Older pullets
8 week* 10 .lying. Canndlan Approved turkey
Mutts day 014 two and three weeks o1,1. Free
catalogue. Top s"t,•h C11,5 Sales, Guelph,
Ontario
MONI(TON Poultry !'arm Chloks-Alt we
can say is try them. Results tell the *tory.
411 Breeders pullorum-tooted and government
banded Write for 1949 price Ilei and cats.
Logue, slonkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Out.
510010 Government banded. blood tested breed-
ers, disease free, pullmvm clean Light
Suseex, Barred Rocks, Hemp X Royle era00.
Oseor 41140son, Troy, Ontario,
TWEEDLE CHICKS have what 1t takes, 4*
a poultrs'mau, you know the importance of
certainty of egg producing qualities. You know
the value of good body stamina. Tweddle
chicks have these qualities 0 no uncertain
degree. We have customers who have been buy.
ing Tweddle chleka year In and year out for
twenty-five years. There must be a reason.
Profitable chicks is the anew... Day old
chi0k0, two and three week old started. Older
Pullets eight weeks to laying, 'turkey vaults all
from Government Approved breeders, Tweddie
chic. Hnteh,•rles Limited, Fesale, Ontario,
BOORS
%'ANTED! burst Edition "Leaves nt Grass."
by ,'all Whitman, Brooklyn 1866, Pay
550,00. "'rreasute island," by Robt, Lone
Stevenson. London 1883. 18.00. Send descrip-
tion only, Howard James, Vernon, Brlllah
Columbia. Ask for Price List.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every inventor—Lint of Mem-
-done and futi Information sent free. The
Ram*0y Co. Registered Patent Attorney., 578
Bonk Street, Ottawa.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE. YOU anything needs dyeing or clean -
lug? Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions, Department
R. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 731 Tons"
Street, 'Toronto, Ontario.
FAR31 HELP
HOLLAND bun-lgrant famllee available, with
one or more workers. Arriving during
spring, Farmers here 1s your opportunity to
obtain reliable help Antda P O. 234, Chat-
ham, Ont
FOR BALE
FREE SILK TIE POSTPAID
Finest quality mercerized broadcloth, white
and striped d0ee, shirt*, postpaid; 82.76 with
a free tie. Two for 10.25, Refund., Efroe6
Textiles, 1311 Ontario Ease, Montreal 24.
A MODERN, electric, automatic, well water
pressure O'etem in first 01008 condition, Good
reason for selling. Write F. A. Healey, Stow,
Ontario,
HAVE A fine 34 -roost brick hotel for elle,
The gallonage le moos and mice 5110,000.00.
Alco a Massey -Harris implement dealership,
The building le large, new, unfinished however.
With other machines there are two new school
buses. The price 10 842,000.00 A general store
for stale, has water system. Turnover 845,000
Ver year, Price 1e 87,000,00. Stoct, at invoice.
All of these properties are near Sarnia. 45515
to John Babro, Real Estate, Alvinston, Ont.
Phone 511.31.
RAD10 Men, Amateurs, Experimenters and
Elect -Octane. write for your Copy of Special
Porte Bulletin No, 0, Radio Trade Supply Co.
Llmllod, 030 Tenge St.,Toronto.
-
LOW COST WALLBOARD
For lining garages, attics, chicken bou,ee,
temporary partitions. Sloes 48"x05", Packed
10 aheete per crate, shipped In crate Iota only.
Crate 810,30, Freight prepaid, Sample on re-
quest. Gummed tape for Mints 100' roll 800.
Send (0* our bulletin on other building
materlols. Canada lee 11 Coal Co„ Hamilton,
Ontario,
22-28 'r1IRL•'Sl•D.G MILLS oarium makes.
25 - 48 'rbreebing Mille various mikes, "Heed
grain binders, standard 4 -wheel tractors. Write
us about your 1leede for form er sale mill
equipment, new o' ,1004,. Riehmotld Prim
Mnehrnery Co., Box 506. Phone 155 W,
A mbnratburg, Ont.
HARDWARE BUSINESS
Toronto. Owner retiring, Estobllehed 80 yens.
Long lease, Stock at tnvaire price, Inelnding
bn114era aupPlteo, Canadian General iIIo,0Iu
frsnrblae.'Clerk. remaining.
ATKINSON
Broker, 1050 Dnfferin St., Toronto. ICE, 1347,
BASKET BOTTOM machinery, rbuhiding
shingle mill, diatomite, edger and trimmer,
ehuftina•, pulleys, hangers, bearings, also rip
saw table with ball-bea'Ing mandrel Calera'
grinder. Roes McKinnon, H1118Uurgh. Ont.
LE,L. 5 4LP. Chain Saw, extra chain. Good
condition, ,inntai Bros„ R. 2 Baden, Ontario,
VILLAG13 of AU,ene, brick veneer home, all
city conveniences, large lawn and rose ewe
den, low taxes, near schools churches and
stores. Write owner H. 1, Green, Athens, Ont.
GRINDING and feed M1010000 for Dale, on ONR
tracks; new cement block building. H. W.
Boyd, Mallorytown, Ont,
USE FINN'S Bed Blood elulely tablets. Revives
wreak, pale, 00051y baby Shuck, turkey poult0,
Coat quarter eon! chick, halt cent turkey.
Guaranteed nr money refunded, One dollar
trSnl 00nm,1". R- A 11 n Co. Ltd., London,
Ont.
FURS—DIRECT l ROM FACTORY
Fur collars, beautiful Silver Fos $5,50—wolf,
blue or natural 83,50, Finest Fur coats from
575.00 no, Write Leslie R, Scoot 308 Mayor
Street, Montreal,
FLA MELESS LIGHTERS
No 1lek, no dint, pre03 plunger and tin glows
rod hot. Attractively bowed with complete In.
ntructions, Only 32,50, J'vat right for out of
doors. Fairway Distributing Co., 223 Brown
St„ Sault St. Marla, Ontario.
11111 5,11,11
LADINO CLOVER, 52.20—LB,—
owe,
2.25 LB—.Ge, m Cellilled need. 1100, Geode No 1,
lel* to
10 pnwm' u0. 013100, expre*a peen Id
,
0011,1WO., 15, :1 C;, h,svillc,
MAKE UR Y0OWN PIPE
P
1
lnl , Ill lot 111 0-1, 11151) S11.311, 71e, settii-111,.0
ell pint, Nn 4 Moth nit Cob n d'1o110 1n
ol
por i Iltst 1'111 .. x11,,, 1 Itge 1/11.10.
,Id
Mont houNc. ll a. a"1, I',
/LA 1.1e 11A1 '.'ten. 0011 I for
Iib
mediate 6111. 11115!3' for Prap, emoted Minn.
11110,"', !red. to 11,11tin,lel.'a Farm!*. !,:,Aron,
0131.
"1410`1 ll1l 1 '' Nen. t,,e. 1.,.,, donde nine.
Send :110 tot A, X. 11e1'res, Marten'', Mill.
Port IEsolnata., 11,1:.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Groes -r romped Corrugated end ribbed tittle,.
0 to 10 foe lengths Immedlnte delivery rrmn
elect+. Write for rumple. and eotlosatee Steel
Dlstrlle u ors Limited, 080 Cherry St., 'Toronto
FOLDING 01141105, one guaranteed. slnr0y.
fold lint, No, 1 Maple, natural 00!x.. 81,05
0005 Paramount, 108 !Ting East, ',pronto,
0341.1113 Flame Unna, Weed 01x1 brusi, burners
of many uses, Immediate deliv'e'ry. 110110 for
Mr/grated catalogue, Canadian too-operat)vo
Wool !mowers Limited, LOnnoxvllio, Quebec.
514014 and Dcrlter (Electric Drill*, brand
new portable, 110 -volt, 03 (or 30) cycle,
guaranteed, I¢" 040.00, '3" 551.00, Su"plus
Tools, 155 King Katt, Toronto.
USE FINN'S 0.E S. Tablets, Stops calf scour*
and pts scow's. Coat fifty cents calf, Ten
501130 pig• 1000112 given, Guaranteed or money
refunded. One dollar trial 0anple, R. A. Pian
Co. Ltd., London, Ont.
NEW 110111 SURPLUS lteavy Duty '11ie
chains for farm tractors, heavy trueirm,. road
-graders, ete, All sizes, Write for prices. Jack
Wardell, 784 MP Ave. "A" wets, Owen
Sound, Ont,
1100D LA'r1tES, 12"x30", heavytlnty 'l'lulken
looting, ',Matted front 040 la 830, Oglivey's
15,001 Tool Shop, 547 Berse•cr Rr100, Ottawa,
04002.W
r
MEDICA1.
IT'S EXCELLENT, Real result. after [akin
Dixon's Remedy for .Rheumatic Point, and
Neuritis. hlunro'e Dena Store, 330 FL;in. OF
taws Postpaid 81,00,
1HREL DAYS tee of NAMELESS Co1,1
Remaly, peeves its reliability, treating
Beatiroala SINUS, Hayfever, Convincing trial
51,00 •
PURI'T'Y PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont.
PEOPLE411E TALKING about the good re.
sulfa from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheu'
matte Nine and Neuritis Munro's Deep Starr,
835 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00.
NURSER!' STOCK
DAHCiAS FOR EXHIBITION
As low as 52.00 per dozen, Write for rata.
Imam to 11. H, Johnson, Box 54, R.R. a ltd.
owne. B.C.
BUY DEPENDABLE Seeds for your garden.
New Catalogue now ready. Write for Free
Copy, Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont.
PLANT a LIedge—Resorva now for Spring de.
!!very—extremely hardy—quick growing 05l -
nese Elm—will grow two feet the drat year—
enough planta (21) to Plant 25 feel, Special
Price 26 plants for 59.98, 13 -Inch size;—Or,
35 plants for 04,58, 2 -foot elan. Write for
New Free Full Colour Garden Guide, Brook'
dale-Kingeway Nurseries, Bowmanvllle, Ont,
4,514EING VALDE!-3 eveeeeone, 2 shade
Weep 2 ornamental ehrube, a ehryeantUe'
mama, 10 perennials, 18 planta all different,
11.48. 6 apple trees tree to name, all differ-
ent, 4 /6 feet, 82.86. Complete nursery cats'
logue free. Moyfarm Nurserle*, Galt,
NURSING
NURSING PERSONNEL!
1. NIGHT SUPERVISOR, 11145 1st,
1 ASST. NIGHT SUPERVISOR. MAX let.
1 SUPERVISOR FOR SURGICAL 1VARD,
3045 1st.
GENERAL 01115 NURSES — AT ONCE,
Apply, 0tadng eu,Alflcatlons, to Mien, G.
Waterman, Reg, N., Superintendent o6 Nwrses,
MrKallar 000ertt113oep1505 Fort William, Ont.
OPPOR'TUNI'TIES for MEN and WOMEN
125,000 FOREIGN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Central and South America, Africa, Asia. 15u -
tope, 010, Copyrighted Survey explaining
where end holy to apody, with list of over 350
501001 firms with foreign lntereste, 81,00,
Indu01rin1 'erode Surveys, Dept, 92. 100 Ade-
laide St, W., Toronto, Ont.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 5011001-
Great
0H00LGreat OPpnrtanity Lenro
Hairdressing
0100,0nt dignified ora(0001on, road tense..
lhousende euccesaful Marvel graduate*,
Amerlco's greatest *mem flluatrated 0010
!ague free. Write or Coll
N A )IVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLSStW
305 13!3100 , !Pronto
Br0nuhe0. 44 Ring St, Heinilto,
.& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PAINTS
PAIN'110 FREIE 245 lbs. of Conromrnled 500,1
China with an Orele0d, Bern Mints, while,
gray, green, tile rel and lemma Paiute all
colors. New 1949 Enamel, Sennt-61oga, Flat,
not 051/5100 point -52,90 per gallon, Quality
guaranteed or money refunded. 11. S, Steiner,
21 Remelt Street. Toronto atnu orders
accepter!,
PATENTS —..
FE'111ERSTONAUGI.1 6, Company 0utenl So.
lieltora, Entablished 1800. 350 Boy Street,
Toronto. Booklet of 105003mtlen on ipanee1,
PERSONAL
ASTROLOGICAL Readings, Soleltilte,_ --Aa'
curate. Please mita fee Intormstlon. ',513
Winfield. 858 't'hurlow, No. 208 Vancouver;
Canada
130B_
BY Pen Pel 000 Lohily 15001)0 bailer all
in one home, 10 yenta; with 11010 25 cents.
Box 357, 'MIL Toronto 1, Ontario.
TO It le 111'1 F011 SA1./8
TUlt1,.1 1 l ui l I S xll tV51adlo>, AV1,3000
hot I I tour r Holl a !Hoot out-
*la,elllt;, itreedite. Peet, Dee old, two and
Ghee''i,l , ,'Tres],I . 'r,reddlo Chick
iierei,.,, I.Iw 'd Ih'rrnq..0081'10,
i 11I II I a 5I I1a l v available, mer
f1 0,. bomb, I- r I I I tPihnd.
the 01 1 II I 811.22
6.00 ter hundred. reed.
.0,315 Aeree ireehey Farm, )I r'n,t•IOia NlClmleon,
111th,,1111ii.h.'m,l - ....^
11-.1.5T10)
305Nll 1 tweet -010 harbor el Ir. Write et!
totem, IC.,n IIIn1 Beauty Supply 810., 219
Rin^ 1 . Ion n,lho*. Out.
WA..•-"'I'1'f1) .1n� 0'1111200 uronci! PrP; 0Jh13,051
01 6cDtlitial o '5 )5,01 banks. good pries.
51,,•, 1 ,03, 'rlelonhrn0h 0,,00,5 Church t`hojr,
\rotnnhrn,d,, unlru•in,
FISl"I STUFF
With his jib as chairman of the
Hoover rinnmis.ion over, ex -Presi-
dent 1lrrbcrt Hoover leaned back in
his chair, puffed On Ilia pipe and
said he gncsse,l he'd go fishing,
"There are only two occasions in
life when people have a regard for
one's privacy," lie said, "One is
when you are at prayer. the other
when you go fishing . , . Whatever
your a5"Ot'iiltlOil1 15111, you are in the
presence of optimism, gladness, joy,
and of co,lrse fish ... 'Chore are
three distinct social levels in trout
fishing, The real aristocracy use
only a dry fly. :\ step lower are
those wlio use wet flies. And the
lowest of all are the bait fishermen
dr,"Coolidge .. , used worms.
'Phis raised a dreadful outcry front
bait fishermen"
Curvaceous Angler — ilard to
say if A'larcellyll Gulbranse.n
will catch any fish with that
outfit, but she'll certainly cap-
ture the eye. She's all decked
out as "Miss Sportsman" at 51
recent Sportsmen's and Vaca-
tion Show. -
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
5- Apply freely, and nth.
Thetis all. it's greasolean,
)6.40 Slat -drying; has no strong
odor. And it bring, quick
relief to .muscle end joint
soreness, stiffness, ache,
LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C
STEEL NAILS
Continuo. wire, 1-1.inch; finishing, 111-3-1ffohs
bright ehingle or plaster board, 11 -194 -Inch,
Independent No.11 Co, Ltd,. Write, wire o•
phone Beverley St., Galt, Ont. -905, I ,
For constant Smoking tieasetre
geftlia OW* 4/4/4
"EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
45010` 'tie
ALSO AVAiLAr,fa 15
IN xis POUND TIPSS
LITTLE
6(7W4ATACATCH !
RUN GET /NE CAMERA
rtE.GGIE I 11.1
re
TAKE YOUR ;i ill)1111111
TIMC-AND 13E
SURE. -m GET
A GOOD
SHOT /