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The Brussels Post, 1949-7-13, Page 2neeilaggeralnilletalimenegillaniMmatvemomilaugeetareeedelatas Where Sponged Grow A -Plenty Vor generations the sponge Irl• hairy has been the chief one in the ah amus i 3e 1 'n the t soaked I rem ]lam , n else of the colored people; and it bee evolved a vocabulary of its own. The "sponger" iv mutiny a tall end powerful man from one of the Ont islands. He may be "signed en" as "sonnet.," to operate a small open boat with a single oar„or as a "hooker,” whose job it is to peer iroln the bow of such a boat through a glass -bottomed bucket, rind find and hook a sponge with the aid of a pole which may vary in length from twelve to seventy two feet. The "Mud" is the shallow snarl strip of the Bahamas, sur- rounded by rays and islands, where sponges grow in profusion. The spongers sail from Nassau in their five to thirty ton vessels outfitted by sponge merchants for a voyage of four,to six weeks. Ar- riving at the Mud, anchors are caet. The boats are sent out, each with a ,culler and hooker. The latter crouches finally in the bow and looks down through the waterglase, hire he has rented on the starlikee V the water. He sees a world abonndiag in moving things and in ,till objects. The purple and ochre sea -fan; are waving and fishes of every hue are swimming by them. Marine flowers, ferns and coral, are scattered about. Conchs are visible, and by them, embedded in the milky dust, are sponges. The sponger has let his pole descend until the hooks at the end have gripped the sponge. A twist, a tug, Ind the upward pulling commences. Presently, the dripping sponge is dropped into the b,oat, a heavy blade mass... . A "roller" is a particularly good grade of sponge. The pine poles are arined with three --pronged hooka when Reef, Glove, Hard Head or Yellow sponges are hunted, which are sponges varying in diameter from three to ten inches. Two- pronged hooks are employed for Wool, Velvet and Grass, which are horn six inches to three feet in diameter. Quarters on the sponging vessele are crowded, but the existence is a healthy one. It is worth 'reeording that the Sabbath is rigorously ob- served, no work being done on that flay. Instead, the spongers lie about the decks singing hymns.... Meals are cooked in a caboose—a shelter- ed wooden box resting on the deck —filled with .sand on which are large stones supporting the pots. Soups and fish dishes, hominy (can- ed "grits") and rice are the -staple foods, some vegetables and fruit be- ing added to the menus when pos- ,oible, and for bread the journ cake, or "Johnny cake,"'is lnade. it is thick and round and most • apps^ tieing with butter alone or with butter and cane syrllp. • • • The Sponging vessels come back into Nassau` harbor laden to the gunwales. The: open boats are tow- ed behind, stringing out like'young ducks following . their ' mother.— Y 7' ront,;'Bahamian Lore,". by Robert A, Carry. Have Eyes Tested efore You Go Those whose summer vacation plans call for any amount of driv- ing on crowded highways are ad- vised by the Automobile Club of New Fork to have their eyes ex- amined before setting out. While this is not customarily part of the pre -vacation planning, it =keg [good sense since good visionpie perhaps the most important re- quisite for safe driving. The amount et work done by the eyes of a shiver on a .300 -mile run and the .• number of instant decisions that roust be made on the basis of what The driver sees and how well he ease it, are staggering. "The eye is a delicate organ with many parts, and some Of these arts may be working imperfectly," J. R. Crossley, vice-president of the Automobile Club, said, "When the eyes do not work, properly, the re' aids may be an unsatisfactorylight sue and a delayed or faulty reaction. just one such reaftion - shay be enough to cause an accident." Driving fatigue is often caused by overexposure tee sun glare and ildr,Crossley urged that such pro- tections as' are recommended by The medical profession be adopted to ,guard the eyee' while 'driving, )ie added that different types of motorists require different treat merit and , that .sunglasses and shades) used successfully by one g9rlvor may riot snive"Nle problems el -another SALLY'S SALUk ,w4 'Ifs only stays repaired Tong, enough for me to drive it home • sod heels here again." IIATGOES Ol 1N THE WOIILJ hn«manei. THE FAR EAST The Russian position, as regards the Orient, is about like this; the victories in China have aroused Communist hopes of sweeping on to engulf vast areas, populated by hundreds of millions. During the Paris conference Vim- hinsky gave a hint regarding these Communist • hopes. He proposed that a Japanese peace treaty be put before a four -power eonfernce — the four being the Soviet Union, Alinas Britain and the United kjes, The purpose of such a line-up le fairly. clear, The Russians would look for an alignment between themselves and the Chinese Com- munists, on one hand, against Britain and the U.S.A. on the other — and the major aim of the Krem- lin would be to get a treaty which would end the American occupa- tion of Japan. Since the defeat of the Chinese Nationalists, the polloy of the -1&eetern powere has been in doubt, and just what lines the new Police, will take 14 by no means cer- tain. It is thought, however, that the United States and other !West- ern Powers with Far Eastern in- terests are inclined to extend limit- ed recognition to Communist China, suoh as the retention of consulates and so, on. But full diplomatic rec- ognition would be .certain to set off bitter controversy, especially in the United States, where 21 Senators— including - both Republicans and Democrats have demanded the President"s assurance that the Chinese Communist regime will not be recognized, and'that support for the Chinese Nationalists win not be abandoned. In his message to Congrees President Truman said that the proposed Far Eastern program' ie designed to help such areas lift themselves out of "grinding pov- erty" and to steer clear of "false doctrines.", Whatever else thie may mean it seems clear that the West ie in no mood to relasf it vlgllande over the "Russian bear as yet — which ie probably duet -as well from our point of view. GREAT BRITAIN', The Conservatives have announc- ed that Winston Churchill ie soon to snake a speech outlining hU"' Party's '8 ]30 ty po y. (Possibly it may have been nfade before this seem print) Aa.. a result of that an- nouncement, both the Socialists and the Conservatives, were feeling somewhat nervous. Although Mr. Churchill may be in close contact with his party lead- ers there is little doubt that he is further out of touch with the rank and file of his supporters at any time since the last election. And there is a strong feeling that if he merely blasted the Socialists, he would slow down the quickening pace of the Conservative revival, "if he would only speak of the Socialists more in sorrow than in anger if would be effective," one Canadian observer puts it, "but the old warrior has always preferred the bludgeon to the poisoned flower. Everything about the Socialists angers him, and he sees no reason to dissemble his hate. However, the Conservatives are still hoping that he will mist adroitness with his pugnacity." * * * Following its Whitsuntide recess, the British House of Commons made ha first job an examination Of the tourist •situation. In the course of discussion it was dis- closed that the tourist industry is one of Britain"s chief dollar esti-n- itre Last year 505,000 visitors came to Britain, of whom 140,000 were Americans or Canadians. They earned Britain something like $50,• 000,000. This' year, April visitors were 43 per cent above 1948. By 1952 or 1953 Britain expects to earn 65 mil- lion pounds from togrism, of which about half should be in dollar. And this " is of utmost importance 'to British and European recovery which is balanced precariously over the "dollar gap." This importance is thoroughly realized, and the House of Com- mons debated, towards the end of June, on 'est how Britain could be made moi'd attractive ahcl welcDtSn- ing to overseas,-visitoes.'From. now on big efforts will be put forth to improve services to visiting holiday - Makers. YUGOSLAVIA Relook, very much as though ,the latest ..Big Four meeting may have widened one of the .cracks in the ' tgig��}h�rbryi}' that is, judging Yom V kf T38eky'a abaridontitent, at the - Paris conference, of Yugoslav claims to A4lstrian territorl. Of couegf,• hill Aiiiirian darer-. nlent is ".'in principle" only„ and the work on the treaty is only jusi:.,start-- ' Ing, and Vishinsky's last minute attempt to attach additional condi- tions shows, once again, .that one can never know what the Russians are liable to-do between one minute and the next. But as things stand for Tito as of now, he is without support from Moscow in the territorial. dispute between Yugoslavia and Austria, This is noteworthy because this dispute is not simply between these two countries. It has been an Eaat- West question.On East-West ques- tions Yugoslav leaders have repeat- edly proclaimed themselves loyal to the eastern bloc, even though they admitted having "family quarrels" with Moscow. Evidently this feeling of . solid- arity in international affairs is not snatched in the Kremlin, nor does the Politburo seem particularly grateful to Tito for sticking to the eastern bloc as against the West.' So, will Tito feel that he has been in effect released from earlier pledges of loyalty to Moscow as against the West? Or will he read the news from Paris as handwriting on the Iron Curtain spelling out new warnings on the price of batik tack? I,/ yt.. • ,/A SI.X6iTCLC Our friends among the horsemen never did have a proper apprecia- tion of our ability to pick winners. In fact, we recall, as we have doubt- less told you before, one afternoon at Long Branch when, by some miracle, we had bet on a very long shot which managed to stagger home in front, and were chortling over the discomfiture of those around um who had gone, hook, line and sinker, for the •hot favorite. * ,k But we quickly got ..our come- uppance from the lips of Torn Bird, dean of Canadian clockers. "Even ,.;blind' pig." observed Mr.' Bird sourly, is liable to pick. up one acorn." So now that: we have selected, and predicted, another winner—al- though not on the race track this time—you will pardon us if we in- dulge in a spot of "1 -told -you -w- ing." Shortly after` the running of our great Canadian "classic" we published the following paragraphs, which you can check against what actually happened on•June 27th, for accuracy. a, • * * * Down at Woodbine Park on Ring's Plate Day, several promin- ent Progressive Conservatives were very much disgdsted when a gentl- man who had backed the winner, Epic, and who was feeling very gleeful about it, pointed out in tones that could be heard for half a block that what had just hap- pened was the very finest sort of a hunch for the future. * * * "There," he said, "is an exact picture of what is going to come off on June 27. Tho George McCullagh entry gets away from the gate bad- ly, is slow to get going, and al- though continuing with real cour- age through the stretch, le never able to seriously threaten the win- ner, who ran as though consider- ably the best" * * * Just in case you do not happen to catch the meaning of the allusion we shall merely inform you that the "George McCullagh entry" in the Dominion Stakes set for June 27 is a gentleman- named George Drew—and let it go at that. * * * Now, on looking it over again, we see that we did something else that was worthy of note, That phrase "considerably the best" is probably one of the greatest pieces of `understatement on record. , * , From. fat -away British Columbia. sound loud wails of distresa over the lacrosse situation out there, The West Coast Province has been one of the few remaining hotbeds of that o0ee-great game; but now, even there, spectator and player -interest appear to be* slip ping badly. d Countless speeches have been made, reams upon reams, of stuff have been written and published, outlining various views as to the real -Beason for the decline of la- closse—for our money theigrandeet sport ever played on this continent, (4.nd if, this he treason, hockey, baseball' and 'football bugs, make " •: what you like out of it.) Some will try and tell you that t)t1t -and-out " prorossranalisin—with' . the consequent how of the best ta- lent 'n the larger ):enters, where the - gelting eels better was the chief Johnny Welaj — Hitting and elding star with the surprising Toronto Maple Leafs. ae cause of its falling -off in popularity. Which seems rather queer, when you consider the fact that the boys take their pay regularly and oqt in the open it doesn't' seem to harm, for instance, baseball and hockey. :k * Others' place the blame on—well, practically everything in the Alpha- bet, starting with Automobiles and eontinufng on clown. - , Personally, eve would be inclined to split the blame three ways. First of all, Woolen, fn the palmy days of the sport, a large percentage of lacrosse games ended up in ntob scenes, with players and spectators alike taking part. - k * * This was fair enough when the cash customers were largely of the male persuasion. But when the women -folk insisted on coming- along—well, they just couldn't seen! to .appreciate the beauty of fists and sticks swinging wildly, and manly gore flowing freely from scores of faces. ' * *' k So, when the ladies decided it was too brutal for them, they also came to the conclusion that it was equally insalubrious for the males under their sway.' To put it briefly,. Maw stayed May, and insisted on Paw staying with her, 4,6 * . 8 Second, Tie rbloving Pictures.' Just as every girl conceals in her bosom the thought that, with any 'kind of a break, she could run Rita Hayworth out of the park, so mod- em -- erly youth has a feeling that, some day or other, he will be tapped for Hollywood to become a new thrill for the bobby -sox trade. * * * Now it is a well-known fact, that no lad, after indulging in a couple of seasons of lacrosse as she once was . played, , retained sufficient. photogenic qualities to be anything more alluring than a cinema men- ace. And so the youngsters, instead of getting into the game, took to softer pastitnes, * * * Third, and finally, we blame the Sports Writers. When the game was abbreviated, they insisted—and still continue to do soon abbrevi- ating its name from Lacrosse to Boxia. And thit, we honestly be- lieve, did Lacrosse more harm than any other single factor. "Let's go to the Boxia game" may sound like an alluring invitation to you, But to us it presents no more temp- tat'i'on—in fact not nearly as much --as a bid to go out for an evening of Bingo, w^ Marcia Evanson, of the WCCO radio station's publicity department in Minneapolis, unable tosleep one night, reached for a sleeping tablet in the dark, swallowerl it, and promptly fell asleep. Next morning she discovered no sleeping tablets missing. She had however, swallowed a rhinestone ear -ring. ,CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4WI9NTS WANTED OIL GREASES, S, AS TIRES anteo ioldeo EleoCrlo Pence oontrollere, o and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, eta ;Malmo are wanted, Write Waren Grease &; 05 Limited, 'Tgropto. . 114110 011/0115 PROMPT dolt o on Pot 'oto No o , vary ! Non* , ,axed, Pallets it 018 cockerel 01n101(s tdayCh ofd, 2 and 8 tweekeen old e,e,'ed .ren Not Oh dilora have natahllO't dpseeved reparation our l like 01100,, I00 seleneoo,ction reeds,n 010, you'll likt shim, Wide ,Blec50, breeds, e. Pullets Prompt en weekoshipment. Alae turkey puuota, '10,ten CHIN, to laying, Free catalogue. uo. Top Notch C01rk Salsa, Guelph., Ontario, CATCH UP with them, well elarted elneke �2 and s week old. HoavY breed 5ookerels Aon -sexed or pullets Many breed, to cheese from. Prompt delivery. Twaddle Chick Halohoriea Limited, Perdue, Ontario. bON'1f eloc Elia bout—eggm are advancing In price and roasting chickens will bo In strong demand. It 1, not too hate to law Tweddlo high quality foot maturing 1 )0110. Prompt delivery on day old, two old three wool old started. 12 ,urn breed,, and 13 cross t se Mrge to chop,, from, TurkOY noaltd, ,'Pett raang, older pullets eight wool, to laying. ttellucod picas for duly. Free catalogue, Twe,ldle 1.0)01, Hatcheries Llntited, Pergua, Ontarl0. PULLETS wanted all ages and Uremia, pure breed, and hybrid% Apply Box Na. 12, 129 18th Strout, New Toronto. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE Y011 anything needs dyeing or eoeaa- ins? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions, Department S pomm.'o Dye Work* ..Limited, 101 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE P117TY ACRES Comfortable House wired Hydro oontraeted between Guelph, Rock- wood, Ernmooa. $ome wood, could pub-divlda. Coll, at farm or write A. Songs, R.R, 4, Guelph, 100 ACRES, riverfront farm on No. 2 high- way, twelve mtlee wont o1 Cornwall, on- tario, Apply W. A, Gogo, Wales, Ontario, R,R, I. 21080 SALE—B-ocro holt farm, 1 mile from town; 5 -room house. fu11 basement; furnace, barn and cabin. Pelee $8.500,00 Moot toll at onae duo to Illness, 09017 to Mire. 3. P Cherewyk, R.R, No. 2, Beomsvple, Ont. 230-00082 farm, 1 mile from Pleton, Bell'0- P110 highway; large atone house, oleo frame house, barn, olgnen, garage and hydro; 1 mile from aeboal, thumb and canning factory, Apply C. G. Sprague, Amellosbnrg, R.R. 2, Prince Edward County. FOR SALE ALUMINUM' ROOFING & SIDING Orono -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed 01810 , to 10 ft. lengths. Immediate delivery from stook. Write 10r tamale, and estimates Steel Distributor. Limited. 500 Cherry St.. Toronto. BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS natty made from your own eheep'0 wool, or If you have old woollens or cotton we 8111 re- make them Into beautiful blanknrs or robes, Write Brandon Woollen 001110, Brandon, Man. BALED 'SHAVINGS rot nate, baled aoltwood ahavluea. carload loth only, Write Plus Products, P_O. Box 75, Montreal 3. . WOODWORKERS Patterns, lawn -furniture, irnamanta, toys, aoveltles All full 0100 Write for oataloguo, Dept. 8V, 1d00bro Pat- terns, 44' Victor, hilmlco, Ontario. GOODISON Separator, on tubber, good 00n- dltlon 20-50 Huber Tractor. road gear on rubber Al condition. Apply Gordon Houghton, 281 TaIhpt Street, At. Thomas. _ NEW AND USED mad. DO'J,RltS, SII0)Y59LS, MOH -LIFTS, POWER GRADERS, 050385100 lrAOHIN118, FARM TRACTORS, WHEEL AND OSAW5. ER CIORESE11NO RACEMES, OOAInINES, BALERS. 51101TE. 13'1100 OR CALL: MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES INC.' BEAVER 5105.LS. PA. OR 01' tPEAlJ, RUE, SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD at 25 cents Per hale loaded on oars Hatl5urton,r W. 0. BAILEY $,SONS. Hnitburton, Ontario, 1IAGSTROM. ,High-quality Scandinavian pi-' alio nconiellono Or' sale, Catalogue Dont on request, Wr1Ce Theodore 880000; 219 Shoe- maker Ave., Ititchener, Ontario. OReprosent- Ing Importer, of Hag,t'om accordion, In eastern Canada.). woE1aL Chairs oe`all kinds: folding, ad- justable and special built, Bamford -Regie Ltd. Ottawa. Canada DODGE- 40 Truck PSV.D, for pliitghing and logging— —also- 41 Chevrolet- Special. Sutherined, centre In- land, Toronto. Wa. 1211. PURE WOOL VALUE initial offering -of pure wool utility *uga. Indispensable, fpr picnics. couch covers, auto- mobiles and that extra blanket. Colors rad and black, blue and black, green and 51000; fringed both ends. Size, approximately 50" x 72", Price • $5,95:. each delivered. Pay postman OW amount only. Provinoiol taxed 1f any. extra, 510ney back guarantee. Many other real, values to follow. THE MURPHY )0Y (450591511 00. Room 115, .352 St.. Nicholas. Montreal.) 00513 Combine, 41 et, with bagging platform, pickup attachment and :moor clean, Only out 150 acres. 15-27. Sohn Deere tractor on steel, Harry Caldwell, 10.R. 3, Dur0mn, Ont. Phone '27035, "HARVARD" Eleotria Shaver. 57,50 each, ono year guarantee. Sneolal dl0adunt to dealers. Theodora Be0On, 219 Shoemaker Ave., Kitchener, Ont, FOR. SALE—ERgle Tractor, with 0abr 22.45 in good running condition. rater Gtngerloh, R.R. 2, Zurich, Ont, , GLASS CUTTERS set with genuine eutting diamond. A most ueotul tool around Farm, Homo or Summer .Cottage. Price 94,10, 9001 - age paid. C.O.D. oharges 0xtra, Doalor prices on quantities, Canada's Oittent Diamond Tool Company. Furniso Clarkk and Co. Limited, 331 Bartlett Avenue, To'ont, Ontario. ATTENTION 3'ARM005I Fletd dralh 1)1,, -- we are now in a position to aotept more orders for delivery Old. season, oleos 0" le 10", Bartlett Tile Yard, tor, Romeo. and Nor- folk St., Stratford, Tel, 2294, SMALL Country Store with large living mar- ten, 1n ideal fishing and tourist looatlon, 45 miles from Ottawa, Beet oa0k otter. Box" 42, 123 -12th St„ New Toronto, 0nt, WOODWORKERS PATTERNS. Lawn furniture, ornaments, 00,0, novelties. A11 full alze, writa for oataloaue. Dent, .W, llosb'o Patterns, 44 Victor, Mlmleo Ontario. 10A505I, EQUIPMENT 000 SALE 1-1,p' COCISSISUTT grain binder, 1-8' ;Mae. 0070 Harrle grain binder, 1 M00ormlok D00»- Ing Green Cron, MI6: leader, fork Amy te40er —McCormick Deering, 1 lnlenry 2 -furrow Manch, 1 20" MaOormaok Deering ihroOhing machine. ' All implements 10, flood working condition, ,Tohn Stephens, iiooelawn Warm, Rlchmohtl H11t, ., 01ED1C,17.• PEP J.IPI Take C.C. A 15 TonieTnbleta for low YJtallty, nOrvoue- and general debility., 000 and 41.00 at enunciate. ISSUE 28 — 1949 05171110A1 DON'T WAIT—'Every sufferer o1 Rheumatic Pains or Nouritio uhould try Dixon.), Romp. dy Munro'0 Drug Store, 335 Elgin. Ottawa, Poatpnld ;1,00 HIGHLY RE0OM1010'lDED—Evooy ,utterer 01 Rheumatic Pains or NOU,'itlo 0hould fry Dixons Remedy. , 800,0 0 Drug Store, 205 1W - eine Ottawa, Pootpnhl 41.00 INGROWN TOENAILS removes quickly and pnhnodoly, "Nan•p'l2' 81.001 Corn 101x" rromvea Mho In ten rain - Mee, ,loo callouoeo_-.Seo; warFtOlx" re- moves Ugly war18, 850. 1bn05 bane guarantee on all three. Sent 9000;0,3,) UY 8, Thomsda. 006 St. Moons Am, Toronto. I1ELt' WAN'1'S5 WANTED. iteoIetered Norden tor general duty, 8 -hour der. Apply Superintendent of Nurses, Reis Memorial 13ospltal, 0,0000,5, WANTED; Grtteral Duty Name for 150 bed General 14000)tal, 0 hr. day, 0 tiny week. Groan Rotary $105 pet` month, $00,00 deduoted for maintenance, pp stat t ani fin a lie experience and ago to Adminierninr. General RlnA011,On8 WANT= '8, DA10LIN0 Tow010h' School Area relative 4 Mechem Outie0 to eenune0100 Sept, i Apply, elating vuallfloationo, oxporlene9, tuu,4 of Met Inopeetor, and emery oapootoe. to hfaclt H. Darr. Soc-Troaa, Clayto Ontario, WANTED, ' n hint trneh0r for 0.0,0 VANTE 1, tea 1 , ] t )n lem PI 11 IY, stat . f l t 10 Olin e t Ag 1 atl. Sono. 1 Apply, ,Eldon experience10290,2,and Ween, e a, 011 d - to 00,, Eldon Hlmpson, Soo, Weep, Gannnouue, Ont., lt.R. 9. I'IlOTIOF'rANT 1 ,,-),er for N.fi. No, 3 Weri thtrafraxM Sutp ;uallnralimns and .ealnay 'x10101, Send applleatlona to Geo, L. Bailey, MR, No. 3 P01001, WANTED: Protestant qualified teacher lir hiellenn No, 1 Seheol, 'Perm 10 Menthe, 1040-50. State naallapatIone and smart 08- 110rtel when annlxing to: Mrs, Lister Draper, See. Trona, R,' 2, Gracetlole, Quebec, WANTED, topping', Proteatnnt, for Sehoal Sepnon No. 4, Pllhington, Apply, to 0)0)000 Slombnan, Arlow Route 2, Ont., giving 1Ualln- rationR and 0ahu`y expected. Apply lag 1 I t too IVAN'1'ED LOGS WANTED Hospital.. Chatham, Ontario. Ierodb Le; ITnrdwood, 111110 pine ,n PtILL or Pnrt limp, 80'1, 0omn8e0fon on In101,0 amvco venom• lid 0awlogd. P'or pr1,00 turd repeat- buslueIe; A east dolling U0shneae speeigcanond 0011 nnddlm IanmbOr .1;0211'4 nd P00Oar service. Income 'rax Aide, 1732 Avenue Road, Po' of. Canada lir ,,'rile Boy ans. Solt Sts, Toronto. Marie, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES for 51EN and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 001N CANADA'S LEADING 5(11'001. Groat Opportunity Learn • Hairdreeolna Piquant dignified profoegion, wood wa00e. thouonndo ou0oe0eiul Marvel graduates. Amerloa'e groateot uyetem. Illustrated eato- RfHrD1NMARVEL 08521105Sd SCHOOLS 958 Bloor. St w , Pomace Branches. 44 Itbnn 8t„ Hampton a. 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, EARN MONEY at home. Sparc or full-time money-nialtinel .Learn to maim annex et horns, earn as you learn. Free tools supb11o8. Correspondence course, NATIONAL TESTI- TUTS OF CONDE0T10NE10 Reg'd., Do. lorimier P.O. Dox 102, Montreal, P.C. COMPORT for believers 1n aftllotion sent Deo for 15 self addressed envelope. Box 41, 125-1001, St., Now Toronto, Ontario. 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Waterproofed Roped and Grouted Ole Price 01ze Pelee O 0 0..,.. 8 6,76 10 x 20 224.00 Ox 9 0.60 12x14 20.16 02115 12.00 17x10 22.00 0210 0.00 19210 26.90 0 x 12 11,10 12 x 20 28,80 0x13 12.01 142,10 - 20.00 2 x 10 10.20 I4 x 10..,,. - 90.26 10 x 1214.40 14 x 20 .. 99.00 10 x 14 10,00 15 x 20....' 30.00 10 x 10 1930 15 x 25 46.00 11)0» ¢ee holo n0 t0le Ar on lteenasl Bond $2.00 D*p0 10 Far Xnunwilnta Delivery 17,0.5. 0.0.31; Pimento Superior Tarpoaulin Co. 126 HURON ST. TORONTO 2, Ont. PL, 0701 STIFF f MUSCLES aajspollANYgg j a' Rub in bfinard's for muscular Stiffness, sehea, Gains end Sprains. Grease- less quick drying, no unplemsnor odor. Lome Economical Slza 65c 1sp.R1D aSi Imo for 1141-ME'N:. MINARD'"5. • GENT" ></WflT ED 4-4 ,3 for the sensational new • Eatlly attached la tard,n hale •+ lone olumInum handle • Bulli in soap pouch' • Replaceable mop 11 E -IEE Car Washer' is not yet available in your territory send $4.50 to: EEJ CA JASIN E pl Sells on sight every car owner alsolservlce ,laden,,' garages and boat owners: 1 RE TAIL PRICE $4.50 0 MURAL DISCOUNTS TO AGENTS a ACT NOW 800 PROTECTED TERRITORIES o 'CASH IN ON RIO SUMMER 54515 CZ •a, rJ 'Far tolrtstant ifirmiekting l,Wpealsuire, 0, 046 -ori 4 V Cigarette Tobacco ?f. ALSt�O AVANLABEI 1X71 IIIR) POURED TMS ARCHIE V0I4OA1 WHOM®„' AW, CN} ON, 3-.. WHOA° Hex wArri" HCR); COME$ LET'$ 'Go JUG O'S BACK... HORS,.. MAYBE= em ery" 'HE'S HUi81'J H1p2 c�C��,�LD HE GRT THE P4.44Nid6si" Tl♦�0 ai SAND 0=©i MILE by Montana �iti��?Ii11��1�