HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-5-23, Page 2Problems of China
We too easily forget that the
Chinese people are the most anci-
ent social group in the modern
world. Their roots go hack con-
tinuously for at least three, and
more nearly four thousand years,
without interruption --their langu-
age, their ethical values, their social
and political institutions have all
had greater continuity than ours,
remaining geographically localized
and maintaining their own inertia
through the centuries in a way that
ours have not. It is incredible that
Modern China, the greatest and old-
est single mass of humanity, could
be brought into the orbit of any
foreign power—Russia, American,
or any other—except in so far as
China's own inner development
itself conduced to such an orienta-
tion.
Our problem in China is only
the forefront of our problem in
all of Asia. As a nation we must
develop a new understanding and
new policies toward the revolution-
ary process now at work among
Asia's peasant masses, The Asiatic
half of mankind is entering upon
an era of change which the West
has precipitated but which we can-
not control. To a large extent the
crises and solutions which develop
in China—concerning questions of
population growth and food sup-
ply, of living standards and demo-
cratic processes, of industrializa-
tion and nationalist chauvinism, of
The individual's relation to govern-
ment—are likely to be common,
with variations, for all of Asia.
The Modern China with which
we Americans have contact is a
tion veneer spread lightly over the
surface of an ancient civilization,
Beneath it the Old China stil en-
dures, in the peasant villages of
half a continent. But it is cut off
from us by barriers of language,
material standards, and social ta-
boos. Americans have no direct
contact with the profuse remnants
of this old culture. Our knowledge
Of it must be mediated through
Modern China, which includes the
Flying Strart — Jim Busby, 24 -
year -old outfielder with the
Chicago White Sox, demon-
etrates the swing that has made
him a leading candidate for
rookie of the year honors. He
hopes to keep the pace which
made him them a•1or league
leader after 32 times at bat with
a .531 average.
educated people, the routes of rail
and air communication, the books
and newspapers in the modernized
language, the new conceptions and
interests assimilated from the West,
-the needs and the techniques of a
modern state. All this agglomera-
tion of modern life in China -fin-
anciers, students, urban proletar-
iat, ricksha coolies (a new profes-
sion), and trained soldiers—are par-
ticipants in the new society which
represents on Chinese soil the new
world culture of literacy, telecom-
munications, world markets, and
mass movements in which we too
are bound up, Butbeneath and be-
hind this new China whose life
inter -penetrates with ours lies the
old Chinese society, rooted in an
alien cultural tradition. It is this
ancient and traditional Chinese so-
ciety which we Westerners, and of -
teen the modern Chinese, fail to
understand, It is here that we find
the kej to China's dissimilarity to
She West. — From "The United
tates and China," by John King
F'airbanit, Copyright, 1448, by the
President and Fellows of 1 -Harvard
Colege. Harvard University Press.
THE SERIOUSNESS of a third
world war has not been thought
about by the average person, 1 -Te
Mill thblks A-bmnbs'make war easy.
,—Decorah Public Opinion.
tilannuin' Sammy Snead is pro-
bably- the hest-lin uw1, golfer in the
world -•nc't h,n of his outstand.
ing record. as little lien Ho *alt top.
hint in this regard—but principally
on account of his colourfulness,
Sam, who reaches the ripe old age
—for a golfer ---of 37 this month,
thinks that golf has become far too
serious a business lately. "Ever.) -
body
Every-
body is busy practising all day
long," he says, "anti then they go
to bed early. It's not ha-upy-go-
lucky like it was in the old days."
x v *
Snead has wort every major golf
crown open to a professional ex-
cepting one. He has copped the
Masters, the PGA, the Canadian
Open, the Western Open. the Bri-
tish Open and played on several
victorious Ryder Cup teams. He
has even been the leading money
winner in the last two seasons. But
one prize has so far eluded him,
and that is the most important of
all—the National Open, Now, on
June 14-16 he's going to try once
(-tore for the National, which will
be held at the Oakland Hills course
in Birmingham, Michigan.
k % 'r
Sammy has not played golf on
that course since the day, back in
1937, when he first almost won the
National That was the time when
he lost this most coveted of all
this continent's golf prizes to Ralph
Guldahl's record breaking score of
281,
* * 'r
"Back to the scene of the crime,"
Sammy laughingly put it recently.
"That was surely some tournament
we had there in 1937," Snead re-
minisced in his West Virginia
drawl. "They had three victory cele-
brations. First Bobby Cruikshank
finished with a 283 total. The only
player still on the course with any
apparent chance to catch Cruik-
shank was some young punk named
Snead. It was my first year on the
tournament trail 'and they figured
I would crack under the strain.
k * *
"I didn't," Sant recalled of his
first National Open, "and I fin-
ished one stroke off the record with
a 283 total, two strokes ahead of
Cruikshank. Everybody figured the
championship was mine and started
a second celebration.
Ralph Utuldahl was on the
eighth green when he heard about
my score, Right there he sank a
30 -foot putt. Pretty soon all he
needed was to play par golf to beat
me. He finished with a 69 on
that final round and a 72 -hole
score of 281—seven under par, The
championship, a new National Open
record, and the third and final vic-
tory celebration belonged to Ralph,"
*
If Snead wins the National Open
this year there is a good possibility
he may retire from year-long tour-
nament golf.
"I love to play golf," Snead
commented, "but after so long on
the tournament trail you start to
lose your enthusiasm. Actually, I'd
rather play in a friendly foursome
than in a tournament. I don't plan
to play the tourney trail much
longer. Of course, just when you get
to thinking the tour is a grind,
you see some fan hobbling along
the course. When you suddenly
realize that he came out to see you
play golf, it gives you a tremendous
lift."
% * 'k
Things appear to be looking up
a bit for British sports prestige
lately. The Cambridge eight -oared
crew made a holy show of the best
the United States has to offer, and
there is the distinct possibility that
they have a lad who will develop
into the greatest mile runner of
t
all time. And now, by the closest
margins it is true, England's soc-
cerites have kept intact a cherished
record of never being defeated, on
home soil, by a team from outside
the British Isles over r period of
Seeing How—Working on the theory that a golfer could quickly
correct faults if he could see them, professional Homer Herpel
developed a "teleform" mirror. Here Connie Claiborne, 15 -year-
old pupil, is able to check her putting stroke with the aid of the
mirror.
28 years. Which is fairly remark-
able when you consider that no less
than 20 different countries have
taken a shot at doing it.
Latest to fail in the attempt was
Argentina, The final score was 2
to 1, but, as one observer put it,
"but for the brilliance of goalkeeper
Michael Rugilo, the score might
easily have been 6 to 1."
:K P *
The England vs, Argentine game
was watched by 100,000 customers
who paid £38,525 sterling. The
crowd was the biggest ever to
assemble in England for mid -week
soccer and the receipts constitute
a financial record for any soccer
game anywhere in Britain,
• 'k 5
In fairness to Argentinos it
should be pointed out that they
were obliged to operate in condi-
tions totally different to those ex-
perienced in their own country.
There was no humidity, no sun-
shine, ao fanatically partisan crowd
and no bald patches on the field of
play. Instead they had chilly
breezes, dull grey overcast sky,
spectators spontaneously apprecia-
tive of either side's football artistry,
and a Lush carpet of velvet green
turf,
✓ * *
Argentinian soccer, strength has
been something of mystery in re-
cent years. Due to differences of
opinion with the Brazilians, the
Argentinos slid not compete in
World Cup series last summer.
Winner was neighbour Uruguay,
over which Argentina has a margin
of 8 wins to 6, It was therefore
conceded that the Argentinos were
at least as the equal to the world
champions. Evidence in support of
that spechlatioh is the "loan" of
no fewer than 180 players at fabu-
lously fantastic fees to Colombia,
Uruguay, Spain, Italy and France,
';4 5 R
For the match against England
the Argentinos nominated 22 players
who were withdrawn from routine
engagements for two weeks' inten-
sive training, Included were all five
first team forwards of the Champion
Racing Clubin Buenos Aires, where
English soccer enthusiasts pioneer-
ed the South American game in
1865.Every position on the field
of play was duplicated. The squad
carried the confidence of all Ar-
gentina in continuing the country's
Fancy Diggihs—Private William L. Slekloy mode his bed—a soldier's
dream in a straw -lined foxhole—and now he's ready to lie in it
near the front line in Korea. The border of stones is detonative
but its main purpose is to protect against enemy small arms fire.
sporting upsurge that was so dra-
matically displayed at the recent
Pan-American gaes.
'r '5m*
Fighting fit and fully equipped
even to the extent of a big supply
of beefsteaks, the Argentinos ar-
rived in England where their wel-
come was in direct contrast to the
inclement weather. They were feted
by the Lord Mayor of London and
several other civic dignitaries. They
were given the freedom of every-
thing except the freedom of London
itself. On arriving at Wembley
their manager, Guilermo Stabile,
said "This is very much matter
of prestige for us. We ought to
pull it off."
* 5 *
Until the 30th minute of the
second half Stabile was going to
be right. A goal headed by Mario
Boye, a powerfully built left winger,
known on the Buenos Aires blea-
chers as "El Atomico" because of
his speed and thrust, had put Ar-
gentina in the lead at the 17th
minute and all attempts by Eng-
land's forwards to penetrate the
defence were beaten down. Then
came one of those episodes which
never go down well with a British
sporting crowd—what appeared to
be an exaggerated fuss of a physical
hurt. Culprit was right -back Juan
Colman whose writhings after a
legitimate tackle ceased only after
he had been called to order by his
captain.
'h 'r 'k
The Argentinos frankly confess-
ed intense dislike for the European
habit of shoulder charging. When
it was realized that Referee 0, M,
Griffiths of Wales, who has had a
great deal of South American soc-
cer experience, had no intention of
heeding anguished appeals against
fair shoulder charges, the Argen-
tinos as g v a egoodthe t
as Y go
But they were outstayed, outplayed
and outgeneralled.
* * *
Goalkeeper Rugilo, burley mous-
tached magnificence, had his turn
of rolling around :the ground and,
probably justifiably so after catch-
ing a stomach high ball that had
come at him like a rocket from
centre -forward Jackie Ivii)burn, but
most other times he was in the air
leaping upwards, sideways and
downwards deflecting shots from
every member of the English for-
ward line. Shots came in at all
angles and the 11 Argentine sub-
stitutes hid their heads in despair-
ing relief as the ball flashed off
the uprights, over the crossbar, did
everything but go into the net.
'k * *
Then in that 13th minute of the
second half caste the equalizing
goal from the ' head of Stanley
Mortensen. Thereafter tate ball sel-
dom reached the English half of the
field and the Argentine's territory.
was invaded with determination.
Milburn it was who rammed home
the winning goal nine minutes from
time. This Newcastle hero, ten
days previously, on the same turf,
scored the two goals that gave his
club the coveted English National
Challenge Trophy, but the roars of
applause he got then were stere
ripples as compared to what the
English fans let loose at this victory
over Argentine goal,
A LADY is a woman who makes it
easy for a plan to be a gentleman.
. -Lake Paris News,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ItAnt' CHICKS
59, you u,' bel Inn mature pullets what
waaht you loop for? uund layers of
course. A pullet llmt I:txs 20') eggs a real'
,s worth twh•r os omit as one that lays
160 eggs. So when Ino ung ,-hicks make
sere yon buy chicks with ,,Huhn R.u,P,
Hre•dln1 tml*lt of there, Top Notch Chicks
have this [recdmn and nor (Tinea aro
reotmnabb'. compare sur ,ihielm and arlcea.
Also Torkf'y Poops, older Pullets, 1^eco
CntNepur
Top Not. ('hick Mlles,
thatch. f 'ntnrio
W01'1.11 you like 160 iu 25' 0 dozen Inure
for 50,1)' eggs tenet featly the year around?
If you would mullet lie IunnedRttely ,s-
garding snsply9tlg w, tt'Ith (latching eggs
for the 1062 hatchling. neuron andnu • make this extra money, On some
breeds we van take botching eggs from
Yon practically the year around. Don't
delay, cantuet us 0t mtee as plans must
be made immedinteiy. aux 12, 122.18th
St., New Toronto,
T11E demand for Tweddlo II,U.P. Sired
Chicks 1s tremendous and 900 have step-
ped lip pl'oduetlon to inn care of the
demand for these High Quality Profit
Making Chien. Don't be penny wino and
pound foolish pay a cent or two more
for chicks with genuhm breeding back
of then and they will can YOU exll'a
dollars. Prompt delivery on all popular
breeds nonaexed, cockerels, pullets, Also
Turkey Puults, Older Pullets. lice cata-
logue,
Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited
Pbrgus, Ontario.
STARTED PULLETS
Want to save the trouble of starting Your
nicks? Order now from Trewknven Poul-
try Farm. Peels fust feather Barred Rook
Pullets. 4 weeks old, 66e„ 0.0,0, Avail-
able May 15, 23.30. Write J. 0. Trewin &
Son, Burketon, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you nnythlns noede dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We
are glad to answer your queetlune, De-
partment H. Perknr'a Dye Werke Limited.
701 Ynnoo St., Toronto,
FARM FOR SALE
IN Muskoka, 100 -acre farm with buildings,
51,800. George Gardiner, Port Sydney,
Ont.
GOOD aboutairy 100 ae,
0re0, good electrically brick
7 -room house with bath, three miles south
of Ottawa, $20,000. D. C. Keenan, City
View, Ontario,
How Studebaker,
Got Their Start
Henry Studebaker, the oldest
brother, quickly got work black-
smithing. He was impressed with
the start Cleat had made and began
to talk to hint about branching out.
Before the year was over, the two
boys had saved about sixty-eight
dollars, and they decided the mo-
ment would never be better for
strating into business for them-
selves. They bought a shop, on
February 16, 1952, circulated the
word among their new friends that
they were setting up a smithy, and
let it be known that they could
build wagons, good one, too . , .
The first day they were open for
business, a man by the name of
Harper came in to have a horse
shod with two shoes. They worked
so hard and so fast in order to make
a good impression that they were
finished in half -an -hour. They
charged Mr. Harper twenty-five
cents. After he had gone they wish-
ed they hadn't worked so fast, be-
cause he was the only customer
they had all day long.
Within a few days, though, other
customers came. Mr. Harper had
been impressed with the young sten,
and told his friends about them,
Several weeks passed before Mr,
George Earl appeared to inquire
about a wagon. The only one they
had to demonstrate they had helped
their father build back in Gettys-
burg. Mr. Earl looked it over cau-
tiously, shook kis head. He wanted
a farm wagon, not a moving van,
Well, they could make a farm wa-
gon. That meant straight sides
around, and simple iron hinges.
The wheels wouldn't be quite so
high. The spokes must be made of
hickory. Would Ile want a cushion
in the seat or would a board do?
The specifications agreed upon, Mr,
Earl talked price. A wagon such as
he wanted would cost $175 and
could be made in a week's time.
The brothers were prompt, and
seven days later Mr. Earl had given
money
ens a in
h driven w
them the n o d
Y
Y and
a green and red wagon that attract-
ed the notice of every Ivan who saw
it, On the sides and back the name
Studebaker was painted in yellowl.
Their only other wagon customer
that first year, was a Mrs. Stover,
a widow with several children, who
meant to slake iter farm -a paying
proposition. She needed a wagon to
haul crops to market ...
A smithy in those days had the
`same importance a filling station in
a country town has today ,. .
So the boys of. the Studebaker
family lived in the thick of common
life and uncommon news. They saw..
the wagon trains coming front the
east and going on,west, talked with
the bearded Wren and armed leaders
But there was more hope than.
failure, and they-Icnew from their
own experience that a stove toward
the sunset meant prosperity.—Front
"More Than You Promise," by,
Kathleen Amt Sntallaried and Dor-
othy James Roberts.
WAKE UP YOUR
TER BILE
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out el
Bed in the Morning Raring to Go
Tho liver should pour out about 2 pinta of
bile Juice into your &godLtvo tract every slay.
If tide bilo la not glowing freely your food may
not digest.It ma just decay in the digestive
tract. Then gee bidets, up your utomach. You
got constipated. You fool sour, gunk and the
world tooka punk,
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little
Livor Pi11n to got those 2 pinta of bile flow•
ing freely to bunko you fool "up and up.'
Get a package today, Effective in halting
bile flow freely, Ask for Cnrtar'ui Little Liver
POW, 54 at Any:drugothre,
1,1111 8A1.10
50 CO1,I1E1100 Lt.tllalt Hoes, 10 frame
Lnngetrolh, with full equipment with
new extractor (0)11,0. BallwhL for quick
sale. Harry Hlrt, 83 Ptll ricin Avenue,
Oshawa. Ontni M. Phone 026.1,1.
P A C IC A G R, Moo, 1)0005', hoe ouphttoo.
"Everytlthls In wooly 111' beet eoper,'r
Coop's Sr onnen, Aurm'n, Ontario.
GAS STATION
NO. 11 fllghwaY, cabins, refreshment
booth, house, garden, 21 nares, J. 11.
Small, Severn Bridge,' Ont,
EQUIPMENT (m' n small Apiary for sale,
W. C. Davey, Altoonto P.O„ Ont,
ENSILAGE AT ITS wen
For greater tonnage, better Lending quality
ensilage, you can't bent Pride 1lybrlds,
Tried and proven In your community, so
plant at least env of 50111' acreage with
ons of these new outstanding Hybrids.
Pride D 00 for Late Silage,
Pride 1140A for Early Silage,
Plats 312.00, Rounds 510.00.
Delivered your station.
PRIDE 1005010» COMPANY OF CANADA
Chatham, Onlatio.
GIANT White Peleln day-old Ducklings.
Available weakly year around. Ex -Spring
Parma Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario,
THE Graham Plow eaves the soli, doubles
eubeolt moisture, insures Meter Yields.
For information Write of visit Rodney
Haynes, Uxbridge, Ontario,
CHARACTER Doll, 71" Plastto Body,
Real teeth. Movable Eyes, Arms, and
Head; Colorful Costume. $3.80 mod. Doll
Mart, 138-401 Street, San Francisco 3,
Calif,
COOKER. SPANIEL, female, spayed; beige,
excellent strain; six rnonth0 old, Vin-
cent. R. 2. Hamilton,
BAKERY busneeo for sale, including full
equipment, Operating doing 19000 yearly,
In small village. Price $1600,00, Write
for Lull particulars to Box 72, Oxford
Mills, Ont.
PEKINGESE puppies, Registered. Mat,
shall Oldfield, Corbetton, Ontario. Phone
Dundalk 94J. 1-2.
HARDWARE BUSINESS FOR SALE
Eatablldhed 1805; also adjacent plumbing
and tlnsmithing ohop—with tools. With or
Without building, Apply Box 190, Hawkes-
bury. Ont.
CRUSHERS
6" Newhouse Allis Chalmers, complete
with spare parts and electric drive, Blake
type. jaw 12 x 18 immediate °orrice, 00110,0
available, Wendell B. Brewer Limited,
Tlmmine, Ontario.
SHETLAND Collie puns and grown stock,
registered; champion blood lines, Valley
Kennels, Ingersoll. Ont.
11E1.17 WAN'PED
SINGLE man, Yearly position, dairy and
mixed farming, highest wages, State
experience, R. Wlntereteln, Btouffvllie, Ont.
CAPABLE person for general housework
in email modern hone, one child. Live
in. Apply 61 Whitmore Avenue, Toronto,
or telephone ORchard 7741,
PUBLIC IBCALTH NURSES
THE BOARD Or ICEA7Jrf5
CITY OF PORT ARTHUR
TWO PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES re-
quired 1st August. 1951. Starting
salary 52,100.00 with annum increases
of $120.00 per annum to maximum of
32.400.00. Previous experience qualifies
for a higher starting salary. Slate
qualifications and experience, Apply to
Arthur H. Evens, Secretary, Board of
Health, Port Arthur, Ontario.
REGISTERED NURSES
General Duty Nurses needed for Lady
Minto Hospital, Chapleau, Ontario, Salary
3140.00 for 7-3 and $150.00 for 2-11 and
11-7 per month will full maintenance,
Apply Superintendent of Nurses, Cha -
Menu, Ontario.
SIEDIOAL
CRESS 0011N ,SALVIO—for Miro repot.
Your Drums'sone CRESS.
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL MGM.
ENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEU
MATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
ItfiEUMATISM relieved to stay relieved.
Two Formulas. for eel(' -addressed en.
,-elope and 52,00. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
or Your money refandod. DELOS H.
DuPREE, 116 North Alston Avenue. Dur-
ham, N. Carolina.
QUIT cigarettes — the WRY way. Dee
Tobacco Eliminator, :a scientific treat-
ment: 55101117 and sormenontly eliminates
the craving for tobacco, rids the system of
nicotine King Drug Pharmaceutical Chem-
leto, Vegrevllle. Alla Write P.O. Ink 072,
London, Ont,
SUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritic
Paine; It van cannot get relief, writes
Box 123, Winnipeg,Manitoba,
• POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH 1hr torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Pnst'e Eczema
Salve will not disappoint You. ,
itching. scaling, burning ecxema,'.none,
ringworm. pimples and athlete's toot, will
ree9ond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment. regardless of howstuhborn or
hnPnle6P they seem
PRICE gesso rEn fan
POST'S REMEDIES
Bent Post Free nn 0000191 of Price
880 Queen St. E.. Corner of Logan. Toronto
PERSONA
En6AL1NG, dollverange from all dineases,
afflictions, oppreeelon0, Gos0ol mune,
muolaal instruments. Write: Gospel Liter-
ature Crusade, 83 Forest Road, Galt, Ont.
P151tSONILI,
THALIA 11,1111. 1.LIDIt\A'f(Ilt regains on -
wonted hair pn(ety, ,.n lnl.-oslr', 11091911s -
on 1y.
et'ma0-
10 ,1y. ft'o111 tinny part of the tinily. No
reprnn'1 h. Non' home Oen town( P00,,
hon r,nn1Ian, 'Phnlln 1'rau„ts, 11 Wert
A 1,., 'Toronto.
01.1'4111TUN('1'prs FOR OPEN A 001)911033
BE A iiAIRDIIISSER
I01N CANADA'S LEADING 5('11000.
Orent Opportunity Lenin
Hn Irdlesolnit
Plonnttut dleonted prufeoolon. aa00 00000
Thousands 01 successful Marvel graduate',
Amerlen'o Orea lest System
illustrated n,linlogue reee
Write or Call
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING 90:0100L8
968 nine SL W., Toronto
nranchn0:
14 1003 St.. Ilamllten
70, (Minn Sth, 511 lawn
'V10 always have hlg and little buslnossoe
for ogle at nil limes. Per earticulars,
write *to;
PHILIP YOUNG, REALTOR
07 Frederica Street • Kitchener, Ontnrto,
PA'1'ION'PS
AN 0100E11 to every htventur—List of In -
notions and full information gent free.
The Ramsay Ca, Registered Patent Attar.
nen. 270 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FE'rHEltSTONHAUGH & Oniony. Pa-
ten, Solicitors, Eslobllahed 1800, 860
Sas Street, Toronto. R)muet e1 Wormer
tion on request.
TEACHERS WANTED
DROCR Townehlp Public School Aron
Board requires Prote,tant teachers for
rural echooln. Reply in wrtting, at10100
(un110e0tlone and eatery expected, Ex-
perienced teachers give name of former
inspector to D. I1, Chrlotlo, Box 80,
Sunderland, Ont.
QUALIFIED Protestant teacher, for the
Township School Area of Chamberlain,
Dlatrlet of Temtnkomine. School 11 miles
from C.N.R. bus line. Tsaeker'o cottage
on the school grounds, Enrolment 14
panne, Applicants please state qualifica-
tions and salary expected, Duties to start
Sept, 4t1). Apply: nfr0. 11, 05. Colquhot)n,
Sea -Teens., 1:ruserdoel, Ont.
TEACHER wanted for 0.S. No. 10, west
Nissourh Apply, stating umIlncatlons
and ening- expected to John 11. Smith,
R.11, 3, Tborndale, Ont.
KEGLANE Rural, oil -heated, school, ono
mile from town on paved road, reoulrea
teacher for an nano, Sept. let. State
'uallficnt lone, gator). to M. Deans, R.R. 2,
Parte, Ont.
CARTWRIGIHT
mon SCHOOL A1r2''A
DU,RIIAM COUNTY
Requires for Sept. 5th, 1051, Protestant
lady teacher for Home Economies, Girls'
P.T. and sumo other subjects.
Salary 001,00010 in operation; minimum
33,000; annual Increment $200.00.
School in in a small village on paved
highway, 1 -mile from 7A Provincial High -
war. Toronto to Ottawa. Good bus con-
nections.
Please apply before Ma.O 25, stating
experlenee, 1f any, qualifications, age,
clary °sheeted and phone number, to
Henry Thompson, Sec.-Treas., Box 17,
Blackstock, Ont.
Fully No Extras
Equipped to Buy
You can't bent this price anywhere! Empire
"90" 2 -plow tractor with the famine
Wtlly'n Jeep engine, 40 h.p. at the belt,
26 h,p, at the drawbar. Complete with
0 -speed trnnomioolmh starter, lights, belt
Pulley, hydraulic sent, lug type tractor
tires. Prises are rising, tractors will be
scarce—Write for a free folder today.
FALCON EQUIPMENT CO. LTD.
83 Leyton Ave, - Toronto
ARIN
.i/A1 elm Pzwe
R KILLER
Black Leaf WARFARIN, nowt„
receiving nationwide publicity is
READER'S DIGEST and other
leading puhlicstions, is the most
effective RAT and MOUSE killer
knotcn to loan, Yet safest for hu-
mans and livestock!
You mix only ono part With 19 parts
of corn meal or other acceptable
bait. Tasteless, odorless Black Led
WARFAl1IN never causes "hait
shyness"—rots and plica continuo
to eat it until the entire colony fs
destroyed.
Full directions are on each package
—now available at drug, hardware
and tarn supply storfll
Na es,
`(maltnt 1 pound
of boll)
,so
/4 Ih,
(makes 5 pound.
of bolt)
$1,77
t/r lk
(mnket 10 pounds
of halt) -'
$3.00
If your dealer can"t OUpply, send menoy
order tat
DUPIN SALES LTD.
TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG)
_11P ,IAI0VIs 82.0 1'01( )50020
ISSUE 21 - - 1951