The Brussels Post, 1949-7-20, Page 2Old Folks Take It
Herder Than Junior
$ornetnlles it 8eem5 as if bonnie
'books are exciting parents more
.tban they are supposed to excite
youthful readers. At least there
have been quite a number of irate
elders and a few psychiatrists
breaking into print lately with
charges that the comics are totally
bad, and that they are corrupting
children's taste, degrading their
morals and encouraging crime.
Excitable people frequently as
ruse certain books, magazines, mov-
ies and plays of doing the same
thing to adults. The difference is
that parents are inclined to fire a
broadside of condemnation at the
whole field of comic books rather
than concentrate on individual of-
fenders. This approach, we believe,
is wrong on three counts, says an
Editorial in "Collier's."
It implies the need of censorship
—a malignancy that can spread
rapidly once it gets a start.
It complicates the job of cool•
headed civic and parent groups and
responsible publishers who are try-
ing to promote the better comic
books and discourage the reading
of trashy ones.
It exaggerates the importance of
conics as an evil force in the lives
of children.
Any kid needs some vicarious ad-
venture in his life. The comics help
fill that need, as the dime novels did
before them. A youngster's taste in
adventure stories runs to simple
problems solved by simple
means.
Parents are often shocked wen
these solutions are achieved with
the help of fists, knives and guns.
But if a child is healthy and happy
it 'isn't likely that' he is going to
absorb enough poison from blood -
and -thunder cartoon books to steer
him toward a career of crime.
The comics have been held re-
sponsible for juvenile murders. Per-
haps the children involved thought
that they got the inspiration to kill
from a comic book. Maybe their
parents and the authorities thought
'so, too, We don't.
A conic book might provide a
suggestion, but not a motive. If a
youngster shuts himself up in the
nnreal world of lurid comics to the
point where they seem to dictate his
actions, there must be something
pretty had in his real world that he
i9 trying to run away from,
Juvenile delinquency is the prod-
uct of pent-up frustrations, stored -
up resentments and bottled -up fears.
It is not the product of cartoons and
captions. But the comics are a
hand y, obvious, uncomplicated
scapegoat. If the adults who cru-
sade against them would only get
as steamed np over such basic
causes of delinquency and cruelty,
they might. dicover that cdmic
books are no more of a menace
than Treasure Island nr Jack the
Giant Killer.
Let's Be Canadian
Ani•_.. •arts- up -in
us, and vel::ome t. as fine
slimmer -s. Le•
selves. anti n,.'
nianr,ers.
Let us
sr b.. ._. .. _-...
Arrer-_.- .-.. ..
•
Oa
iLd i-14
natior.al s
try which .-
than their c, ::: x..: . - .. i7
interesting'if feree'.e
living. Let us .'.ere' - ........
the border, prac'ice t:tt aryl
ways
: -
ways which make-the
IL a -.:'ants
Ot this country north of site ',,rder
different, fly our own Ear. and in
a1i goo,l ways l,e si T,p'-:. o:A lie,
yet modestly Canadian-.
Ameri,•ans do not rase u;, ter
Canada to set their Gun Jars and
Stripes waving from every hot-dog
stand. In fact, they do not come
here to see hot-dog stands. We
should o;fer thein the hest .ve have
in rood, countryside and courtesy;
and the best we have in us that is
Canarliarl,
--Kingston Whig Standard
..Baca ther New Moon
—The Thirtieth
rtieth
A lit a imam has been added to
the twenty-nine known 'moons in
the solar system. It is a second
satt'I1'te of Neptune'-, discovered
May 1 at McDonald Observatory.
The satellite (250,000 tithes fainter
than the faintest star visible with
the flaked eye) is five million miles
trom Neptune and three billion miles
froni the earth. It is only 200 miles
in diameter and fifteen times smaller
end 250 times fainter than the first
satellite of Neptune, Triton, which
was .discovered in 1546. The direc-
tion of motion is opposite to that of
Tritan. It may be that Pluto was
once a third satellite of Neptune's
and was ejected in the .upheaval that
revised Triton to move in what must
he considered the wrong way.
Lel tare,: Can anyone give the
derivation of the word "auditors
hint t"
listener: Yes. From the word
audio, hear, and thorns, bull, A
place wifert you
l<nrtiirt•r (interrupting), '74sat
will 1101
"Poor Timber" Business Booms --Old-timers used to say "there's not an inch of ood' lumber
in a square mile of it," but forward-looking timber farmers are ready to turn North Caro-
line's old -field softwood trees into profits. The secret is a creosoting process which makes soft-
wood timbers last up to 30 years Instead of five. Small plants like the one above can turn out
up to 600 fence posts a day, at 65 cents a post. Lumber, crossties and electric light poles are also
produced from timber formerly considered worthless.
PORT..F8..
r JlXBIT'v�t lC
In a recent issue of Collier's
Weekly we noticed a feature article
devoted to Luke Appling of the
Chicago White Sox. Somehow or
other we couldn't help thinking of
a novel by Somerset A'Iaugham, a
principal figure in which was an
author who became the greatest
figure in the British literary world,
not because of the excellence of
his work, but simply because he
had outlived any of his contem-
poraries.
* *
Luke Appling is as better -than -
fair ball player. His fielding, bit-
ting and team play are away above
the average. But he isn't the sort
of character popular magazines
would publish feature articles about
except for the one thing. He's the.
only 20 -year man now regularly
performing on any of the 16 teams
which constitute the awn major
leagues.
u
The fragility of modern baseball-
ists, and the ever -lengthening list
of players laid temporarily on the
shelf by seemingly paltry injuries,
leads Arthur Daley of the N, Y.
Tulles to make some interesting
comparisons. As against today'S
stars, seemingly as precious and as
easy to injure as Dresden China,
he recalls, for example, . the old
Baltimore Orioles, in the era of
Min McGraw, Hughey Jennings,
Joe Kelley and the rest of then,.
Those bozos were so tough, ac-
ccrding to sir. Daley, ethat they
:leve: got hurt; or, if they did, their
medication was to spray the injury
v, i;h 1 s- o juice—a cure-all which
c: e perfectly for everything
.., a. slight bruise to a broken
.er—and continueplaying.
+
nose eAd timers went 9 innings
e day. 154 games a year, and twenty
seas its or more without drawing a
':eep breath. One of the most reck-
less stars of all time was Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, who continually
courted injury on the base paths
F'an's Favorite — Oscar Judd,
Canadian member of the Mop',
Leafs, whose p1 t. r hiti ,' PIM
pjneh.hitting have made Naim a
popttlar figure with the (ant
with his daring. Yet the Georgia
Peach spent 24 years in the big
time; and his batting average in
his final season—he was 40 then—
was a mere .323.
* * *
Still, Ty Cobb's 24 years up there
wasn't a record. Eddie Collins was
a big leaguer for exactly a quarter
of a century and so was Bobby
Wallace—and they both played the
game for all it was worth, too.
:k * 8
The first time we ever saw Babe
Ruth—he was a pitcher then—we
couldn't help wondering how soon
those puny -looking underpinnings
would snap under the strain of tot-
ing around that giant body. His
idea of training rules would have
never got him an after-dinner pat -
on -the -back from Conn Smyth,
Tonmty Daly or any of the other
inspirational speechifiers. Yet the
Babe lasted for 22 years; and Rab-
bit Ivfaranville, who was no bigger
than a fair -size bat -boy, and who
also thought that training had some-
thing to do with locomotives, kept
going for 23.
x 5 8
tStill, lest you might think that
a proper appreciation of Malted,
spirituous and fermented beverages
was an essential of toughness,
Rogers Hornsby did more than his
share in the majors for 23 years
too; and he never took a drink in
his life,)
* 5
Your modern mound -artist keeps
his salary arm, almost literally, in.
cotton batting. He practically livest
on rub -downs, heat -treatments.
electric therapy and the like. Yet '
a guy named Denton Tecumseh
Young boasted, truly, that he never
had a rub -down in his life. Yet all
that Cy Young tiid in his 22 sea-
sons of majoring was win a paltry
511 games—a nark that will pro-
bably never he even approached.
• *
Nor vas Cy Young by any
means an isolated case. .Herb Pen-
nock- and Sad Sam Jones were in
there for 22 years. Walter Johnson,
Eppa Rixey, Ted Lyons, Red Ra-
ring and Waite Hoyt kept pouring
it on for 21. Among the 20 -year
heavers were such as Grover Cleve-
land Alexander and Urban Faber,
* * r
Others on the lists of old -tuners
who carried the burden for 20 or
more years are 'Tris Speaker, Fred
Clarke, Napoleon Lajole, Met Ott,
Hontts Wagner, Jimmy Foxx,
Frankie Frisch, Gabby Hartnett, Al ,
Simmons, Paul Waner and others
too numerous to mention; and which
one of those would find it too diffi-
cult to chisel his way into any
existing major line-up?
F * Y
"It is generally an indication of
advancing age," writes Mr. Daley,
"when a fellow sniffs scornfully at
tlie modern generation and talks
glowingly about the Good Old
Days. Yet how can you get away
from it? ;the moderns bet too many
wound stripes—and too few service
stripes."
* * t .
To all of which we, personally,
add a very hearty "Amen." And if
we were asked what we think is
the reason for it all, we would lay
the blame directly at the feet of
your modern baseball managers.
Over -publicized as "master minds"
whose every action is as deeply and
cannily thought out as the 64th
move of a chess -master, your Dur -
ocher's, SOltthworth's, Boudreau's
et al, spend so Much time juggling
lineups, and switching players that
their hired help don't get a real
chance to develop into stars pos-
sessing, not only speed, hitt the
priceless assets of durability and
ability to "take 31"
i hlo.ori• a
should treat rv<-rybolly
s though tuey,are blind, deaf or
defective. Pedestrians should treat
all motorists as though they are
'tolnicida! maniacs. '!hell, betweefi
Ir two, we e.houltl get fewer aee!-
t.1,15.
-T GOES ON
1N THE
WOULD
IrNorinonBlaie
y
GREAT BRITAIN
Anxieties regarding Anthony
Eden were dispelled by his appear-
ance of perfect health when he
turned up in Parliament after • the
recent recess. Miss collapse while
making a speech in the open air is
said to have been nothing but a
touch of the sun—of which Britain
like some other places I could men-
tion, has been getting more than its
share.
The Socialist cause was dealt a
rather severe blow a week or so
ago when, in the House of Lords,
Lord Milverton, well-known Social-
ist Peer announced that he was
cutting his connection with the
Party.
In a dramatic speech Lord Mil-
verton said that for years, as Gov-
ernor of Nigeria, he had endeav-
oured to teach the blessings of free-
dom to a backward people who had
never had any. Now, in Britain,
he refused to preach the advantages
a slavery toy people who had al-
ways known freedom.
"I thought I was taking part in
• a crusade," he said, "but now .f find
it has become a rake's progress."
There was an interesting' time in
Parliarent'when the Conservatives '
tried out their strength by moving
an amendment to the Finance Act
calling for a reduction of the stand-
ard rate of income tax by sixpence.
The Government, after,a toughs bat.
tae which lasted till the early morn-'
ing hours, staved off the attack, and
the standard rate remains at nine
shillings in the pound. This means
that, three and a' hell years after
the war, the British people's income
tax rate is only a shilling less than
when they were at death grips with
the enemy.
THE FAR EAST
There are increasing indications
that the "cold war" continues to
spread in the Far East. The widely -
held idea that the Chinese Com-
munists Wright find it advantageous
to keep friendly with the Western
democracies, for business and outer
reasons, received something of a .
setback in a statement made by
Mao Tae -Tung, the Red Chinese
leader, in which he hailed Soviet
Russia as China's "real ally" to
which he looked for help.
In Washington Secretary Ache-
son told a House Committee that if
Southern Korea did not get speedy
help from the United. States it
might fall ander Communist dom-
ination before very long.
Cotnntunists continue to be busy
in Soutbesast Asia and there is evi-
dence of their activity in India as
well. And some thousands of Jap-
anese war prisoners recently re-
leased by the Russians arrived
home singing Communist songs
and apparently under the effect of
intensive Soviet training.
This, and much more like it, alt
adds up to evidence of the need
for broader activities by countries
Trying to block the spread of totali-
tarian communist. Susi what is the
CLASSI F'I E
D D' L' R T I S I N G
& DEN'TS WANTED •
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
RIoo,tl,'Idvb, 1t10C1r1e Fence Centro! lei -, nl)na,
and On'v ea ant Rani Goa Mag. ale Deo ler,
arra wanted Pirtle waren Greene & OP
(Nonce. Novato
_ ti
ISA 0111010
PALL 11ATClSI1 lhlekt, oidec pullets_
10
weeks to laying. Many breelld to ,h0ode
from. Free eaulOgae, Top Note', chick
Sake, Quelptt, Ontario.
STAI;TI.0 chichi. 8 week old nen-,axed: Stir.
rel Reeks, Light Sunerx X New I4nnweldres,
White Rothe 51.05, Now H:unishlrea 21.45,
Light Sus,..2 22 95. Assorted Heavies 30.45,
Pullvte: Barred sleeps. Light Sasses X. New
Hampsitn'ea, New Bann Mires $30.96, White
Roans, Light Sussex 3242, Assorted Hearten
29.50. Cockerels: Barred nooks, Light Sus-
sex X New Hanpsldres, New tfampehhes,
Light Sussex, 20.90. White Rocks 22.96, As-
oorted Heavies 20.75, Three weep old add 9t
Per ,'hick, Aldo outer breeds. DOY old 12
Imre breeds and 13 crass breeds. Prompt de-
livery. Older pullets 10 weeks to laying. Twed-
d10 (•hirir Pinwheel. Limited, 'Verges. Ontario.
(.1100 * urnikl),Ir the 8000 ,t1*d. Also poi -
tete 05 weeks to hieing. Twed,lle chirp
13ntcht"•lek
Limited. Fergus, Ontario.
S1'.AR'1'ED ehirks-2 week non -pawed; Barred
Rnelt, Light Sussex X New liumPehlt'o
51:75, Nei• 'Hampshir'ee 21.26. Light Sussex
22.75, Aouo ted Heaviest 20.25, Pullets: Bar-
red Rocks. Light Snssex X New Rampolih'es
20,75, Light Suesex 85,76, •Aysortpd Heavies
29.79. Cockureist Barred Radice, Light Sus-
sex X New • Hampshire., New I'Iampohlres,
Light Suesex 30.96, Assorted HeaVles 90.76.
Three week old add to nor chick. Also daY
old turkey Pointe and older pullets. Top
Notch Chick Sales, 'Guelph, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE
IgatavnfrItyatlorear
nl Wrlt aonornon. We
0,1dto rummer Parker's Dyerow Works question.. Department"
0 1200
Street. Toronto. Ontario
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
SWISS girl 37 years old wants position m
household. Box 40, 128 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
FARSIS FOR SALE
30 -ACRE farm for sale. ' 17 a0ree cleared.
Building 0n
4 mNlee
from Englehart.
Clear
h Apply a•1,
title, Chomp for can Pp y Antton Mant
Englehart,Ont,
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Crops -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles.
d to 10 It. lengths. Immediate delivery tram'
(dock.
e for Limit, samples Oherry estimates
St �tToront0
NEW AND USED
BOLI, DOZERS, SHOVELS, 11IG91.-LIk"1'S,
POWER GRADERS DITCHING MAourrms,
FARSI TRACTORS. WHEEL AND CRAWL-
ER
BALERS.DSHttiCE'NG IWIREyOle CALLBINPIS
MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES
INC.
BEAVER FALLS, PA. Ole CHAPEAU, RUE.
SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD
at 20 cents per bale loaded on care Hallburton.
W. O. BAILEY A SONS..Hallburton, Ontario
HAGSTROSI, High -Quality Scandinavian pi-
ano aceordlone or sale. Catalogue sent on
request. Write Theodore Began, 219 Shoe-
maker Ave„ Kitchener, Ontario. (Represent-
ing immortors of Hagen'om accordions 1n
ea,tern Canada.).
WBIEEL Chairs of all kinds: folding, ad-
lustable and special bunt. Bamford -Regia
Ltd. Ottawa. Canasta.
DOtogginDGE g-
40 Truck F. W.D. Inc ploughing and
--ole,--
41 Chevrolet Special. Sutherland. Centre Is-
land, Toronto, Wa. 1211.
relationship between Soviet activity
in Europe and in the Orient is not
entirely clear. But news coming
from the Far East certainly sup-
ports the view that Moscow is still
working hard on its project of stir—
ring tip world revolution.
THE UNITED STATES
One hundred and forty-nine years
ago a young man nailed Eleuthere
Irenee du Pont, of the town of
Nemours in France,' arrived in the
United States and began casting
around for a chanco,:to set up in
business. 'Qeciding that American
gunpowder was both expensive and
inferior, In 1504 he founded a small
black -powder Plant near Wilming-
ton, Delaware.
Today the du Pont enterprise has
become an industrial empire with
total assets of more than one and
a half billion dollars, 'The princi-
pal unit produces some 1200 lines ,
of chemical products including
rayon, plastics, nylon, cellophane,
anti --freeze and 1leaven only knows
what else.
In addition to this, the du Pont
fancily—which operates two holding
companies—has a $560 million in-
vestment, which amounts to a con-
trolling interest, in General Motors.
It owns 17 pe? cent of the United
States Rubber Company,• and has
interests in other companies Manu-
facturing tetraethyl lead, ethyl fluid,
ethyl chloride and refrigerants.
Recently United States Attorney
General Tont Clark filed an anti-
trust snit in Chicago demanding the'..
breaking -up of the du Pont empire.
He charged that du Pont, General
Motors and U.S. Rubber used
secret agreements, price preferen-
tials maid rebates to stifle competi-
tion.
The du- Pont company denied that
its relationships ,with other organi-
zations have been either illegal or
detrimental to the people of the
United States. The presicfeat, Craw-
ford H. Greenewalt, whose wife is
a du Pont, said that Attorney Gen-
eral Clark is attacking "bigness in
business as such."
Altogether it shapes on as one
of the biggest and hardest -fought
suits ever kuotvn; and if you live
to see it finally settled—well, you
might have quite a span of life
ahead of you, at that.
041,15
PURE WOOL VALUE
moat offering of pare woo) utility rage.
lndlapenanble for week.. /•melt eovra, auto-
mobiles 00,1 that ,extra blanket. Colors red
and black. blue and Meek, green And black;
fl loges both ends. Size, ttbproxlnuttely 50"
x 79' Price $5.05 each rlelivel'ed. PaY
pnshnnn that amount only A'rovinolal taxer,
If ens, extra. Maley 255,15 gliaraltee. 55002
faller real vulnes 10 follow,
TAN MURPHY GRAHAM 00.
Room 110. 303 St, Nicholas, Mout1'Ottl 1
50155 SALE—Eagle Tractor with tab, 22.45
In Good ruunlog eonllitlon. Peter tl lntserlrh,
n.R 2. 'luvlelt, Ont.
GLASS CUn'TLiS set with genuine cutting
diamond. A most Useful too) around Farm,
Home or Summer Cottage. Pried $4,10, poet -
age pall C.U.D. chnrgca extra. Dealer price.
on (identities, Canada's oldest Diamond 'fool
Company, Pura's,. Clarke and Co. Limited
331 Bartlett Avenue. '!bt'ont, Ontario.
ATTENTION FARMERSI Plaid drain tile—
we are now In a position 10 0000111 more
Orders for dellrerY this 0000011, else. 3". to
10" Bartlett 'rale Yard, !VP. Rmneo this NOT.
folk SL. Steall'ovl. Tel. 3284.
--_ 60,10:11 19RGI1':1I ENT 6'011 SALE
1--10' CO014S14UTT grain binder. 1-8' Maw
say Harris grain binder. 1 McCormick Dor.
Ina Green Crop hay loader, 8 Lork hay adder
—McCormick Deering, 1 Fleury 2 -furrow
Plough, 1 25' McCormack Deering threshing
ntaohine. All Implements In good working
condition. Sohn Stephens. Rosolawn Farm,
Richmond 1I111,
ALLIS-CHALMERS No. G0, 5 ft. connbine
with straw spreader, windrowor, nick -up at-
tachment, Apply D. M. Burt. St, George, Oat,
GALYANIZISD steel chain link framing et
British manufacture, 9 gauge x 2" mesh In
roll 0'0" high. Stock. ava0able In Canada
at very competitive prices, 'Users or diatribe -
tors write Lawrence and Newell Ltd„ 78 aim -
bible St. west. Toronto, Ontario,
SIEDIOAL
PEP UP!
Tato 0.4,1. AO. Tonic, Tablets for low 01501057.
netv000 and ',enema debility 5.0, and 5100
at druggists,
GOOD 701/SULTS—Every sufferer from 111100 -
moo mtl0 Pains or Neuritis Drug shout, try 38
Remedy. Munro's Drug Store. 886 Elg1n,
Ottawa. Postpaid 01.00.
TRY tee Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine
or Neuritis should 113' Dixon',, Remedy,
Munro's Drug Store, 38o Etglo. Ottawa. POO. -
Paid 81.00.
INGROWN TOENAILS
removed ,sufokly and ualnleesly, "Nan -Fix"
51.001 "Corn Fix" removes corse In ten min-
utes, also callouses-5Oct "Wart -Pax" re-
moves ugly warts, 35e. Money back guarantee
on all three. Sent Peat paid by A. Thomson.
305 St. Ctarons Ave., Toronto
LADIES ONLY—Get aulak and effective relief
from painful. irregular periods. 55.00 Per
box regular strength, 85.00 Double Strength,
IVa pay postage. Satistar.tlon guaranteed or
money refunded. Nufer Distributors Reg'd„
P.O. Rox 254. Outrement, P.Q.
11EL1' WANTED
WANTED, Registered Nemo for general
duty, 8 -hour day. Au1IY Superintendent or
Nurses, Roos Memoria) Hospital, Lindsay.
WANTED: Geneva) Duty Nuroeo for 150 bed
General Hospital. 5 hr. day. 0 day week,
Gross 0alary 3166 per month. 030.00 deducted
tar matnteuanoe, Amply stating Waltrlcatlons,
experience and age to Administrator. General
Hospital, Chatham, Ontario,
FULL or part time, 3071' oommiselon on initial
repeat laminae,. A fast selling Maines.
service. Income 'pax Aids, 1782 Avenue Road,
Toronto.
SALE52,1FIN to dell roof coating, pointe to
farmers, property Owner0. Selling plan O-
ttawa you to beat competition. Canadian made,
Shipped from Toronto, United Builder, Co.,
0007 miens. Cleveland, Ohio, 0.0,a.
LIVE -WIRE salesmen to handle new line of
Hand -Painted ties. Sensational fast-eolling
item. Nn special connections needed, Sells on
eight to consumer. Gond living assured. No
competition. 11.13 reply for tion catalogue to
Oriental Art Studios, 2031 St. Ti mottled,
Montreal, Rae,
•
OPPORTUNITIES 10r BIE N and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.I01N CANADA'S LEAD1NG 0000001
Great OSportOnity 54c0,0
Hairdressing
P0eaeanl dignified profession, ro0o wagon
thnoaande euceesefln Marvel graduates.
Amm•lea's greatest eyatenn Illustrated rata
/ogee free. Write or Call
MA8V10L HAIRDRTOSSINO
5CHOGLa
055 also, St w , Carman
Branches 44 Bins 6t., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
COMFORT for believers In affliction sent
free for in omit addressed envelope Boo 41.
121.111h St.. New 'rnronto. Ontario
LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING
Men and women now have the opportunity t0
get started 10 thlr profitable and 100110Y -
Making twerp. lnteresttng end festinating
1801.11.
Nn advanced M111011111, or oNIIITIVIlte reo1111'od.
0510 SUPPLY 13511 1It :el:au 0)'r ON
ALNICO 1.11. ENT
Snerinll.y o,epa'ed ted appro8011 lemons, e0m-
bined with 51'0011801 training, enable you 10
strut 1.10112 In your home, ander the smrer-
Visioll of Illot,metrs 11'i11, years of enpe,'Ienr•e,
1Vrlto for fall p!trth'obus, wllhent obllua-
0011, f0
f`lI,t'I'IVE SCHO01. OF AR')'.
2:13 Weston Ilona. 'Co„onlo 0
PA'PANTS
turarn6,RS'rQNIIA atm 0, Company 50100
80115110ra Established 1890, 550 DRY Street,
rnrenl* Uooklet of Information Rn request. ,
PH(1'T001t4PI(Y
FREE b x 7 ENLARGEMENT
With every Poll of film developed, One
00100,0, 250 Ottawa Flim 0000100, PO
185, Ottawa.
f1'IACIIERS WASTED
UAILLING nictitate school Area metre,
4 ren001085, iMacs 50 ronnnonee Sept 0
Apply mating onall Mations. exIrlenO4,
name 01 lost inspector. and salary expecte('
to Meeh H 18a'r, Hee.-Treas.. OlaytSfi,
Ontario.
WANTED
LOGS WANTED
F8e011 tett Hardwood. whit Pine an
aurae° veneer and sawlogs. For Prices aRS
*perhlrnlons call 110,14ls 8,50Uer and Veneer
co. of Canada nr write It. 308, Sault Ste,
Merle, Ont
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
steam) Nese 006.011. bon 811 and single ronin.
Experienced m0telml lr ,um som0 operating
room.
ALSO
-2 GENERAL DUTY NURSES
0140.05 less $35.00, hoard 111111 ainglo r00,0,
28 day's holiday plus 7 etanitarY ho051007e
*Jth any yearly, No broken MAIM. 100 bed
hospital. Ideal cllnmt*, good conditions.
Why or write,
RING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL,
Duncan, British Columbia.
Neighbor: "Whey<' is your brother,
Willie?"
Willie: "He's in the house play-
ing a duet. I finished my part first."
Special Perchese
$4.99 pair
SiOrty .11eednm0
vamp Grow Sole
Oxford.. ,lob Our
Kandy 05103510 leather,
made on full fitting
gmnfortnbla last,
nta2rdl18 built for
appearance and
long wear. Int.
mediate delivery,
Sixes 0 t0 11, In-
elnding halt eine
Mall rimier*, Filled
Hunter -Billings Shoes
1511 Gerrard St East
Toronto, Ontario Phen0 0E. 6050
Postpaid if
55e11051 order
or cash sunt
with order
Sufferers
161'00 missed one ff 3/011 haven't tried
the new scientific Sylto,50 Trcatm,mt.
Liquid Plant Extrnots, sprclal Balsam,,
1144 Gums go dlreot to that inner trouble,
removing the oa1.e0. rt get worth-
while reunite that Inst. Yuor first bottle
of 1'yltene proves this or ate price 05-
1,111dei. Pyltonur Trent. -',,at, 91.75, Your
dreggiet,
TARPAULIN
"Cover it with a Tarp"
Satisfaction motored
Heavy 15 oz. Waterproofed
Raped and Groneted
rico Price
IIx 8 .... $ 5.75
tl x 9 0.50
7 0 10 .,12.00
9 x 10 0.011
8 x 12 11.50
9 x t2.,,,, 12.05
9x15 10.20
10 x 12..,,14.40
10 x 14t0.91
Sego Price
15 x 00 . -554.00
12 x 14 50.15
12 x 10 .. 25.00
12 x 10 .. 05.05
18 x 20 .. 28.00
14 x 19. ... 20.90
14 x 18 .... 80.20
14 x 20 .. 98.00
10 x 20 . 80.00
10 x 10 .... 15.20 16 x 05 45.00
Other Shea Slade n , Pieces on Request
Send 59.00 Deposit For founedlnto
Dell 'erx
Ie.0.B. 0.0 D. 10500 o
Superigr Tarpaulin Co,
125 MI IRON ST. TORONTO e, Ont.
PL. (17(11
Laa0E
EGONOMIcfL
elrE 65c
17,41
r Just inhale the Booth
mg, healing fumes51quiok relief. It's' fee:
acting! Get a bottle today
Try This To Clear Up
Unsightly PIMPLES
F. quick grateful relief, there's nothing
110t100 anywhere at any price than
SIOONE'S 10511011ALD oat, to soothe rand
hell externally -caused unsightly .skin
NNontishon and Irritatiotta.
If you aro suffering from any shuple
kurtnee elfin tro*bie and want dul0lt ease
and comfort and ren results, get a small
bottle or EMERALD on. today. Use ne
the atmnl0 05152' directions adeise—setts
fantlon guaranteed or money bark
ANA'DA'S 0111NIES'T"
.�°1CIGARE`T.'T�E'
ISSUE 29.— 11149
J TrERI
SJ! AM= IS odriS;er
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ex