HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-7-27, Page 2RAIN
The first few drops make the
duet jump. It seems impossible
-that drops cif water could raise a
dust cloud in ]t garden, but they
do. They strike one of the broad
kitten of a squash plant and you
nee a puff of dust In the air over
the leaf. A catbird sings a half-
eung, then jeers and waits,
The first drops cease. There is a
long pause, then a soft ruatle of
tumid, a deep whisper, across the
valley. A thin curtain of gray
hangs on the hilltop and slowly
moves toward you. The air stirs,
and there is the smell of rain, You
can hear it now, see it streaking
against the trees, coming closer, It
tnarefies down the hillside, into the
vaNcy, and you can't see it. for it
is all around you. The leaves on
the trees are dancing, though there
le no wind.
Bare ground begins to darken. It
was gray and now it is brown. But
under eacb bush and tree it is still
gray, drought -scorched. The eat -
bird in the oak jeers again. but a
robin begins to sing.
The rain continues. The dust
smell is gone. There is no trickle,
even on the hillside, for it is a
Blow rain and the earth is soaking
It op. An hour, two hours, and it
etill comes down. The gray spots
have vanished beneath the bushes.
The squash plant seems to have
tilted its leaves and the corn blades
have begun to uncurl for the first
time in weeks. The flagstones in the
path, which steamed like a griddle
when the rain began, now have
tittle pools in their hollows.
Another hour and the gray trunks
of the maples are wet black. Leaf
teen is green again, not dustydull.
Yon can almost hear the reach of
eager roots in the garden and the
held. And in the trees the birds
arei
all singing
to the graysky and
g
the slow, sweet rain,
The New York Times
Might Call Them
"Gas Hounds"
Bloodhounds' nose8 are better
than gas meters for detecting leaks
ill underground mains, according to
Industrial and Engineering Chem -
Wiry. Fuel gas is purposely made
$owl -smelling by the addition of
mercaptans so that householders
will warned of leaks before there is
danger of asphyxiation. Two train-
ed bloodhounds, Joe Captan and
Ethyl Captan, are so keen on the
odious scent that they can detect a
email fraction of a drop of mercap-
tan in a one -acre field. Bloodhounds
not only detect leaks too small to be
registered by any meter, but they
refuse to leave the spot until their
discovery has been acknowledged
by their handler. In preliminary gas
leak tests the bloodhounds not only
located "planted" leaks immediate-
ly, but also some that were not sus-
pected. Last January the dogs tra-
versed a three-mile line just after it
had been checked by the conven-
tional leak -meter method. The dogs
Confirmed the meter but also found
tt few leaks that the meter crew had
m lased.
GREASE JOE—Eighlces-year-
old Stanley Wells gets a coat-
ing of grease in preparation for
his attempted 45 -mile swlm
from Southend, England, along
the Thames River, to West-
minster Bridge. Wells swal-
lowed oily water after complet-
ing 10 miles of the distance, and
wits nimble to continue,
Really Hot!
According to the National Geo-
graphic News Bulletin there is a
Town in northwestern Libya, about
twenty-five miles south of 'Tripoli,
where the highest temperature
ever recorded nyder standard con-
rtitions was taken on Sept. 13, 1922.
4)n that historic day the ther-
mometer soared to 136.4 degrees.
Death Valley, Calif., has an official
record at the edge of 134 degrees.
Higher temperatures, ranging up to
150 degrees, may °cent Hi the !OW -
lying interior,
Champ On First Try—Ted Schroeder (centre) receives the
aingles trophy from the Duchess of Kent after winning the finals
of the Wimbledon tennis matches. It was hie first try for the
English title.
IIATGOES ON
ix THE
THE UNITED STATES
The Radio Industry in the United
States same in for terrific blasts
from leaders among American
negroes, speaking at a conference
sponsored by the Committee for
the Negro in Arts held recently in
New York City.
Canada Lee, well known Negro
actor, oharged that the "lynch men-
tality" of American radio made
"cannibals, dehumanized monsters,
clowns, menials, thieves and liars"
out of the Negro people whom it
had "jailed in a concentration camp
of silence where we are surrounded
by indifference and our real words
reach nowhere."
Mr, Lee, who has repeatedly
denied that he is a communist,
joined with Paul Robeson, the sing-
er, and several others in violent at-
tacks on American radio owners for
alleged efforts to distort and con-
ceal Negro problems and what he
termed their refusal to hire qualified
Negro workers. He declared that an
insidious pattern of discrimination
and hatred toward members of his
race was apparent throughout the
eountry. He charged that failure to
enact civil rights legislation, re-
newed terrorism by the Ku Klux
Klan and other acts of violence
toward Negroes were all part of a
movement to maintain an "iron
curtain" between Negroes and white
persons in the United States.
Paul Robeson, famous baritone,
recently returned from a trip
through Europe, told the 300 ate-
semblcd Negro workers in radio,
television and the theatre that they
were deprived of their rights,
whereas inhabitants of the Soviet
Union and the "peoples' democ-
racies" in Eastern Europe are "in
no danger of losing any of their
civil rights." .
Speaker after speaker assailed
radio's alleged suppression of artis-
tic talent among Negroes, what was
called "Jim Crowism" in most of
the large unions in the industry,
also "censorship" that prohibits
radio script writers from dealing
honestly with minority grievances.
In fact it would almost seem as
though the Negro characters we
hear over the radio, or see via tele-
vision, might not be quite so care-
free and happy about it all as they
sound or look.
GREAT BRITAIN
.As most people know, Britain's
reserve of gold and dollars has run
dangerously low, So low that Sir
Stafford Cripps has announced—aa
a stop -gap measure—that Britain
will cut off practically ail spending
in dollars until September at least.
This measure is a drastic exe
pedient. It will mean still more
austerity for the British people,
and it will also deal a blow to
American exporters right at a time
of uncertainty regarding the United
States economic outlook.
The immediate cause of Britain's
new dollar difficulties is that the
United States, like other world
markets, has for the moment
changedfront a "seller's market" to
a buyer's market." Because of low-
er demand the buyer has an ad-
vantage over the seller, under such
conditions f'itahi finds it difficult
10 opmpete.
Thig.ls 1t taissc, on the averag,.
the British worker i8 far less pro
INorraanBlaix
ductive than the American worker
—largely through huge American in-
vestment in plass production equip-
ment, and the relative lack of such
equipment in Britain. As a result,
British costs of production are
higher, and British goods at a com-
petitive disadvantage.
Most economists think—like Sir
Stafford Cripps—that lower pro-
duction costs would be Britain's
best solution to the problem. But
to achieve this speedily would re-
quire drastic wage cuts—a step
which the Labor Government would
be unlikely to take and which prob-
ably would be resisted by wide-
spread strikes. In fact the Labor
Government seems determined to
take no steps that would to any
extent reduce the standard of living
of British workers. upon whose
votes its future depends.
So it becomes increasingly clear
that Britain's problems cannot be
easily or quickly solved; and that,
no matter what course is taken, the
cooperation and counsel of the
United States will be required. •
But there is a feeling, both in
Washington and in London, that
with patience and perseverance on
both sides, the problem will some-
how or other be worked out,
JAPAN
The violent attack of the Jap-
anese Communist Party on the
aims of the Allied occupation
seems to have become the principal
problem of General Douglas Mac -
Arthur's headquarters. This was
emphasized by the supreme com-
mander's recent statement in which
he denounced communism as "na-
tional and international outlawry"
and hinted that Communists might
be deprived of protection of the law.
The problem has been pointed up
by a whole series of incidents in
which Communists were either di-
rectly concerned or strongly sus-
pected. The most recent was the
death of the Japanese transports•
tion minister whose multilated body
was found on the railroad tracks
in the outskirts of Tokyo. It is
believed that he was "taken for a
ride" and murdered in old-time
Japanese assassination style because
he Was an agent of the govern-
ment's and occupation's policy in
dismissing surplus railway workers.
His death, coupled with s series
of actions—such as the storming
of the Taira town police station and
sabotage along rail lines—has given
rise to the belief that the Com -
monists have chosen this time for a
violent showdown with the opposi-
tion. The Japanese Communist
party is a tightly knit organization
whose membership is secret, but is
now estimated to have reached 200,-
000. In addition, there are about
three million Communists sympa-
thizers in Japan, a6 the last election
showed, so that the threat of com-
ing trouble is by N. n,880,• 811 idle
ane.
Teacher--"Joilenie, 1'In ashamed
of you. When 1 was no bigger than
you, I could'reel off all the Kings
of England in order without hesita-
tion,"
Jtdutnit call; bet there was
(ally 11•t •„- four of there then,”
SPOjT
dY1XB1T •t tC
Sueeees in modern hockey de-
pends, of course, very largely on
the efficiency of your scouting sys-
tem and owning or controlling
enough "farm" clubs where the bud-
ding talent your scouts bring ih can
be developed to "big tinge" effi-
ciency. But give hint a fair share
of material to work with, and we
think that John George Boucher
—better known as "Buck"—will put
plenty of new life into the Boston
Bruins. ' '
M M *
Buck Boucher may not have been
the greatest hockey defenseman
who ever performed; but he be-
longed right up there among the
top hands, as anybody who saw hint
in action at his best—or, even bet-
ter, anybody who ever played
against him—will be glad to testify.
* * *
Boucher played for years in a
league which boasted—to mention
just a few—stalwards such as Odie
and Peg Cleghorn, Eddie Shore,
Red Dutton, Cully Wilson, Billy
Couto and Lionel Hitchlnan. And
when any of that gang hit you,—
well you stayed hit.
* * *
Yet Buck Boucher, although
never classed as dirty player, held
his own in the very roughest going;
and there were very few in the
league who would, from choice,
head for his side of the defense
when boring in on goal.
* * M
Boucher e played on four Ottawa
teams which won the Stanley Cup,
the last time being in ,1927 when
the Senators beat out the Boston
Bruins. Later
he was as traded to the
Montreal Maroons for Joe Lamb,
and also had a season playing de-
fense for the Chicago Black Hawks.
But it is in an Ottawa uniform he
will best be remembered by those
who recall the days when the Sena-
tors—and Buck Boucher—were just
about tops,
M * *
Just stow low the heavyweight
boxing racket has fallen is seen in
the fact that Ezzard Charles, recog-
eized—in certain spots—as the new
world champion is slated to defend
his "title" next month against a
character by name Gus Lesnevich.
* * *
1f you follow boxing closely,
which is another way of saying "if
you are a glutton for punishment,"
you will perhaps recall that Gusta-
vus, not so long ago, was a cham-
pion too—but in the light -heavy-
* M M
weight class.
But hanging on to that title was
too much for Lesnevich. He lost the
United States end of it to one Joey
Maxine, who practically nobody,
outside of his' immediate family,
ever heard of as a fighter. Later he
travelled to London and Freddy
Mills, of all people, beat hint for his
European Crown.
* M *
Now you would think that the
promoters, if they can't find any
real heavyweights, would select as
an opponent for Charles nobody but
Joey (Maxim. But no—Lesnevich
gets the call; and the reason given
is that Maxim's style is too much
like that of Charles; which is to say
that both of them brawl as though
there were small children in the
house who must, on no account, be
awakened.
M * 0
In the words of one insider, "a,
Charles -Maxim bout would be too
much of a stinkeroo .for even New
York to hold still for," Here we
might say something snappy about
how we can imagine nothing that
would be a greater stinkeroo than
the bout at Yankee Stadium next
month promises to be—but, heck,
it's too blessed hot, so we'll leave
you to roll your own.
Nick Strisicevicil--'lfard-worle_
ing right-hander with Toronto
Maple Leda
CLASSIFI
D ADVERTISING
AGEN'T'S WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Ineaonoldoe, Iiiieetrie Fence (lentreilere Runes
and Barn Paint. Root Coatings. etc Demers
aro wanted. Write Waren Greneo is 011
Ltmlted, Toronto
BASF 01/10148
WHAT YOU HAVE been Welting for le 4 led
chicks immediate delivers': 2 week old;
Light Bunn X New 73mm�shlres, New llnnln-
shlre X Barred Rock. Barred lloek X New
Hampshlres, Barred Rock: Non -hexed 21,76,
Pullets 30.76, rdelterels 30,96, Nos' Damps
shires non -sexed: 51,25, mullets 30.76, roelt-
erols 20,95, Light Sussex non -sexed: 22.76,
pullets 32,75, cockerels 20.96. While Rocks:
Non -sexed 21.76, pullets 30.76, cockerels 32,06.
Assorted Heavies: Non -sexed 20.25, Pullets
20.76, cockerels 20.76, Three weep old add
60. per ehiclt, Older pulleto 10 .weeks to laylns.
Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario.
CHICKS AVAILADLIO the year round, Alao
free range mtllote 30 woke to laying.
Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Versus,
Ontario.
STARTED CHICKS immediate delivery, 8
,veelc old 110006,2 Roel,, Light Sussex ,.X
New Hampshire, Light Sussex X Barred
Rork, New Ha,lll'altre X Barred Roclr, Beamed
Rock N New Hanpshires: namsexed 21.96,
Pillets 30,05, cockerels 20.06: New Hemp -
Mires: non -sexed 21,46• pullets 30.96, cock-
erels 20,96. Light Suseexl Non -sexed 2245,
Pullets 72,01, cockerels 20.06. 1Vldte Rooks:
non -sexed 21.55, pullets 32.95, eoeker010 22,85.
Black Au0tralorpt pullet,, 32.95, Assorted
Henvles non -sexed 20.45, pullets 29.95, cock-
erels 20.76. Three week 01.1 add 60 per chlolt.
Also other bree0o. Olde,' pullets 10 weeks to
laying. Fre analogue. ',Meddle Chick
Hatcheries, Limited, lrergb0, Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or Wean.
Ing') Write to u0 tor Information We are
glad to answer 00111 questions. Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Loretta 701 Van.
Street. Toronto Ontario __ —
nerer.UYMSINT WAN'PED
SWISS girl 37 yel00 0111 wants position 1n
household. Box 43, 123 Elghteonth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross-Crimood Corrugated and ribbed style:.
6 to 10 ft. lengths. Immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples end estimates Steel
Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry 8t.. Toronto
NEW AND USED
DULL DOZERS, SHOVELS. IUGR -LIFTS.
POWER GRADERS, DITCHING MACHINES,
o WHEEL FARM TRACTORS, L AND CRAWL-
ER THRESHING 6IACHINE1MBTNES.
BALERS, wrzrrE, ' WIrzE OR
CALL;
MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES
INC.
R1EAtElt NALLs, PA. OR CHAPEAU, QUE.
SHAVINGS—SOFTWOOD
at 20 cents per bale loaded on cars llallburton.
W. 0. BAILEY & SONS, Hallburtan, Ontario.
HAGSTROM, High -Quality Scandinavian pi-
ano acco'dtone or gale. Catalogue sent on
neatest Write Theodore Began. 219 Shoe-
maker Ave., 1Cltchener, Ontario. (Represent-
ing Importers of Hagotrom acoordinno In
0500015 Canada.).
WHEEL Chairs of all k1n0e: folding, ad -
instable and special built. Bamford -Regis
Ltd. Ottawa, Canada.
DODGE 46 'truck F. W.D for ulou011n5 and
logging—
—eleo-
43 Chevrolet Special, Sutherland. Centre Le-
land, Toronto, Wa. 1211.
PURE WOOL VALUE
Initlnl offering of mire wool utility rugs,
Indispensable for Woolen, much coyors, auto-
mobiles and that extra blanket. Colors rad
and black, blue and blanit green and black;
fringed both mule. Sige, approximately 60"
x 72" Price 55,95 each delivered. Pay
postman that amount only. Provincial taxes
if any. extra. Money back guarantee. Many
other real values to follow.
'111E MURPHY GRAHAM 00.
Room 115, 363 St. Nicholas. Montreal 1
FOR SALE—Eagle Tractor with cab, 22-46
in good running condition. Peter Gingorlch,
R.lt. 5, Zurich, Out
GLASS CRITTERS set with genuine cutting
diamond. A 01o0t uoolul tool mound Farm,
Home or Summer Cottoge. Price 04,10. poet.
age paid. O.O.D. charges extra. Dealer prices
on quantities, Canada's Otdeet Diamond ,Tool
Company. Furalan Clarke and Co. Llmlted.
881 Bartlett Avenue, T0'ont, Ontario,
ATTENTION FARMERS! Field drain tilo—
we are now In a nositlon to accept more
orders for delivery this season, aloes 8" to
10". Bartlett Tile Yard, ear. Romeo and Nor-
folk St„ Stratford., Tel. 2884,
GALVANIZED oteel ohain link fencing of
British manufacture, 9 gauge x 2" mesh in
roll 0'0" high, Stoche available In Canada
at very competitive prices. Users or distribu-
tors write Lawrence and Newell Ltd„ 73 Ade,
1a10e 8t West, To'otto, Ontario.
260 ACRES, 125 tillable, Feature. Lots
Wood, Closing estate. House. Buildings
need shingling. Vacant. Good value for man
with family help. Six mllea north Pr0000tf.
Eleotrloity available, school, paved road,
82100. Charles Pelton, Realtor, Kemptvllle,
Ont.
Other Papers
Phil Bomers, Toe
Sleepless Nights Ahead
vVe announce the arrival of an
8 -pound baby daughter who came
to brighten the home of Mr. and
Mrs, L B.—Greenville (Ohio) Ad-
vocate.
Duty Calls
A great meeting is promised and
all are asked to sacrifice pleasure
and attend, — Alabama paper.
How Worthless?
Lost; Portfolio containing papers
and Myrna Loy, Contents worthless
to anyone else. Reward for its re-
turn, Hollywood (California) Cit-
izen,
Spend While They Kin
"Family's savings all used up. Rel-
atives have helped."— St. Paul
(Minnesota) Docket.
Without Getting Pinched?
Mrs, M, caught a crab anti rode
to Union Station.— Fort Worth
(Texas) Press.
WANTED
YOUNG' W OMEN
YOUNG MEN
• tor
Hmv,sling Peat'hes, Pl,,ou. Pearl', Apples,
Grape., '2"mntaen and other Fail fruifo !Mil
vogoutbles.
Accommodation ip
Farm Service Force Camps •
August 15th to November 15th
Campers must bring
blankets, sheets & pillow cases
For further information, write:
Ontario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East
Toronto 1, Ontario,
Anteneeen Dominlnn-Provindlat 1'Sn : Lour
('mnmltto,'.
ISSUE 801 11949
1'7111 1,11.11
Oe 11.1'. 118151,5 1111.'1, bolter ennielete Whit
1111togs, 1.001 ,a f anis, 123 lbs. 1'rlred for
quirk Bale no In, 10111ng larger unit. Nelson
Wood Products, 08t0,,Uvy, online°.
0n(C'1011Y s't'oic•: with living nunt'lers, 4
500015, fixtures, Bluest. furniture. ciru,vnlO
eonunnnIt7. Private brach on Georgian Barr,
05,000 seal, Alen lunch -bar 1,2121 1-0oomed
npa,•100010, 12,000 rush. Will sell separately
or together, Good turnover. Situated :it mile::
east of C"llluk,vond on Highway 20. Bax 130
Colling,vood,
HANK THE FARMER
LAUGHED & LAUGHED
77080 108 I.NN\, his net, poruWle t'AP011-
MAST17it would vtu'opr-snrny 1,10 crops In a
matter of minutes, %meld etlpinY steam to
run Ids dairy 1160 lbs, In 2 mins.) wand
ateam-clean bis epulpment, shin 510 hogs,
cools the melt and heat the greenhouse, 4i001-
Plete self-m,cral log melte 11056, Weight 1400
lbs. PAC'7F10 114 n1N10 SUUPPLE CO, LTD..
1400-W Pend,' Si. Ma. 7750, Vo,,eouver, B.C.
AJAX OATS, registered No. 1, 00et Germina-
tion. 51,75 ne' bu0hel s-.o,n. Pown0000, J.
B. thick, Powaasn0. Ont.
1040 MrC011MXCK Deering or Case stationary
Baler 17,12 on rubber In good alms., $600.
Apply EdWard J. Lo,'muo, St. Clemente, Ont.
-,.
511,1)1(411
PEP lJPt
rake 0.0. F S. tome 'tablets tor low vitality.
nervous and vanes. l detilltty 00e and El on
at drug01010.
DIXON'S RE6tEDY—ror neuritis and Rheu-
matic Pains Thousands sntiefiad, 280nre's
Drug Store, 335 181015, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00.
READ THIS-18very suffers• of Rheumatic:
Paine or Neuritis 0hou10 try Dixon's Reme-
dy. Munro's Drug Store, 355 Elgin, Ottawa.
Poetpald $1.00,
LADIES ONLY—Get quick and effective relief
from painful, irr000lar periods. $2,00 per
box regular otrength, 15.00 Deublc Strength.
We pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Neter Distributors, Ro0'd,,
P.O. Box 254, outemont, P.Q.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: General Duty Nurses for 160 bed
General Hospital, 8 hr day, 0 day weelr.
Gross salary 1165 per month. $30.00 deducted.
for maintenance, Apply e0tttng qualification.,
experience and ago to Administrator. General
Hospital, Chatham, Ontario.
FULL or part time. 360 commis:don on Initial
repeat buninese, A fast selling bosinees
service. Income Tat Aids, 1732 Avenue Road.
Toronto.
LIVE -WIRE salesmen tohandle now lino of
Hand -Painted flee. Sensational 11
efact ll In
g
Item. .To anume eon woalivingeighrfre assured, No
to
Oriental
A Rush reply for free catalogue o,
Oriental Art Studloe, 3035 St. Timothee,
Montreal, Que.
OPPORTUNITIES for 51158 0510 WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Loam
Hnh•dro..ing
Pleasan, dignified profee.lon, coe0 wagon
thousande successful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest eyetem Illustrated eats
Logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
H
2115 Bleur BCSt,00LB W , Toronto
Branchoe 44 King 8t.. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa.
LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING
Men and women now have the 005000unity to
get started In this profitable and m0501,maictng career, Inteeeting nm1 fascinating
work.
No advanced education or exnerlelce rcu ON 151E SUPPLE FULL TRAINING MTOT4
ENROLMENT
Specially prepared and approved lessons, com-
bined
bleed wIth practical 0,01nln0, enable you to
start right in your home, under the elver-
vtslon of instructors with year. of exPort0n05.
Write for full particulars, without obllga•
Con. to
CREATIVE SCHOOL OF ART,
036 Weston Road, Toronto 0
POLISH Relief Organisation offers experienced
farm help, male and female, seeking work
in Canada. For pa'tioular, contact Foreign
Department, Guardian Trust Co., 615 8t.
James West, Montreal 8.
FREE! — FREEI
WE ARE GIVING away absolutely free a
new ultra -modern, spachVs e -roomed DREAM
HOME, valued over 510,000, Complete detal)e
P.O, Box 105W, Toronto,
,.�` O¢®lrfBOt
$to Ftv Bites—
Nea
f!!as/!
Quick,- Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples, scales, 'scabies, athlete's
toot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use mlick•acting soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRp Scor yourO11000 eaasellieess, stainnlcda gIteb
�
sck
tos D. D„ D. PRESCRIPTION.
PATENTS
t 10rlILlOSTONIIAUG31 A Company num
Sulleltoro l8etabllehed 1800. 050 11051 Streak
10'01115 Haoklef of b110010ntlon on regal.
1010TOt116A1'lll
FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
\\'5th ov0ry roll of 01m developed. Oke da•7
eervlec, 26a. Ottawa Fllm Se'vlce. P,0 66i
137, Ottawa,
I'EAOHEIES WANTED
TEACHERS with ,•xpe,ience one euallaep-
tlnne wanted for two public oahoolo 1. to 20.
Salary from 81600.00 to 02.000.00 per yetis
neenrding to qua110cat1ons and experience.
Apply to Stanley Gratton. Spey -Trees.,
8,41114111101A, 0110.
WANTED
Fresh Cut HLOGSadWoO(.WANTEwhiD
te 9)510 and
011110e 000001 and ed!, L. For prtooe and
spoetdcatlon, 0021 5108d80, ulnbor and veneer
Co of Canada or write tion 308. Sault Ste.
910,10, Ont.
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST~
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
0180.00 lens 130.00, board and aingle roan.
las000tenced maternity end tome operating
room.
ALSO
2 GENERAL DUTY NURSES
$100.00 leas 610.00, board end :Ingle room.
28 ,nye holiday Blue 7 statutory bolld07',
with pay yearly. No broken shift0. 100 bed
ho001ta1. Ideal 011510ta. good conditions.
W)ro m• write,
1(1510'8 DAUGIITltlLS' IIOSS'1TAL,
Duncan. Drltlnh Columbia.
MEN AND 7VOd10N working 1n faatorleo,
caves, etc., to sell • new line of ewellery
on commiselon. Box No. 44. 128 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto. Ont.
PULLETS WANTED, all ogee and breeds,
Pure breeds and hybrids. Apply Box No.
12. 133-10111 St., Nev., Toronto:
A new line added to the door of
the New York firm of Nathan, Na-
than and Nathan: "The United
Nathans."
USED PIPE
for
140
IRlt O 1 •A' � N PURPOSES
WELL CASINt3
NATER LANES
wnrrE:—
PAIKIN BROS.,, LTD.
190 Fcrgusou Ave. NI011,,
HAMILTON, ONT. 7-0201
SICZEMSSMOUNI
roteet your 110(1188 and O'ASn Iron:
RE and THIEVES. We have a size
and type of Sate, or Cabinet, for am
purpo0e Visit a0 or welts for prices,
eta., to Dept. W.
J.6cJ,TA'' LIIIR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORK5I
148 Fro�t 80 L ' roma
'Eatnhlielt0d 0668
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your ngi�rest HRrneea Shop
about Saco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Sipco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices,
We manufacture in our fae'
torics — Harness, Bosse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Steco Brand
Trade Marked foods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by'
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington St. R., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
CIGARETTE T®OAICCIO
h
" Night art, Day, you are the one
with that brilliant NUGGKT shine."
-WITH APOLOGIES TO OO • E p,ORT'ER,
BLACK, OX -BLOOD AND ALL SHADES OF $311011014 $
Ol'
'9 9 YOUR. 4kod
iii1MO RUIN 0
4IS