Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-12-20, Page 6i N �A �/}n."u o vet Y/ a+a +Ct 4 4! "Dear Anne Hirst: I've just finished reading that letter tell- ing you about one happy mar- riage where age didn't make any difference. Maybe she should have looked around be- fore writing. , , , lam harried to a pian seven years older, and I have friends in the same situa- tion; others are married to younger husbands , , We real- ly could join a group called 'Lost Wives Club.' "Older men want to stay home and watch TV, or have a night out with the bays; they never want to do anything their wives would like. When wo- men merry younger men, the wives are tired at night, while the men want to go out; often the wife would go along, but he doesn't want her because she is older and looks it. "A person seven or more years older will likely be used to his freedom and will not change The younger one hasn't had freedom lona es is , , Fd to change her ways. ang_ e "I hate seen many happy marriat'es, hut most of them have onny two or three years' difference in ages. After ale wedding with them. marriage really is growing up or growing old togetbe: •- and their love grows eerie each year. The Other kind of marriage is a strug- gle all tes way through. and many tie r you lose your love more e e e,, year, growing old before c nt'" time, Nome Decorating! g! r r, .. 4 -FIVE (I:.NTS P§TTt1:`4 e Mine; Neer ane AO - 7f c ts . r tes, "Marry someone in your age bracket, You will have a health- ier, happier love for each other because you will enjoy being together and doing things to- gether. In most cases when e man or woman marries some- body much older, he or she dreams about young love. But when you marry one about your age, you have it. FOUR FRUSTRATED MARRIED WOMEN." PERSONALITIES COUNT MOST * This controversial question • is always good for hours of * agreement or opposition in * any group. The problem * conies to this desk regularly. * It is difficult to take sides, * for I'm of the belief that it * is not a matter of age, but a * matter of individual persona- * lities. I know women who * married men 10 years young- • er, and several such couples * of my acquaintance have had * successful marriages for 12 to * 20 years. The wife, being * more mature, exercises a love * ing maternal influence to * which many young husbands * respond; as one wife told me, * "We are each other's children, * and there can be no more * satisfying companionship than * we have." Older men (with * the exceptions you mention) * are usually proud to have * captured young brides, and e are indulgent and completely e satisfied. Only the years can * reveal whether the girl will * be. * Notwithstanding these ex- * ampler, I agree that the same * age brecket is the safest of e all. The couple who are e mutually happy in their leis- * urc hours together can cope * with other differences through * mutual compromises that re- * suit in harmony. * Thank you warmly for your * good letter, which explains e clearly the dangers of wide differences in age. I know it e will be applauded by other readers, many of whom will their own experiences niirror,:d here. Whether readers of this col- umn agree or not with the opine ions given, Anne Hirst ie always happy to bear from them and will print letters as spare pee - Mits. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Safety Hints For Chopping Wood For tightnese OL handle. Re- - pleee weak handle., Chop so that the axe handle iS as I o lriy h' ieental as pees. lisle .them ;he ane etrik._•s. Champion vt::ed:hoppers keep ti .tis slurp it makes chopping .9:1,-1'nd ea ler, Of c h t 'k i r ; h' ep ehil- and l tt a ::fe ds- tani.e. Avoid buiiky el.>teing. eisseme so tint ,gee- alweys un- riet eeniete, If pees:nee pees:!,aralese weed so tat the ends will not -e a -.e „,lir- Use short str.1 e;i. fah d Cta:I: i ice in seater tereses and us -eases or weer.• k seeritene, c Weer. nett I it :t . i t - ..,.a: v it v. Beep teem eye ell the point where you want the axe to strike. NOW -- ted =ri tl i STYLE WiTH ZIP -Hit of a recent convention of French master tailors in Paris was this dual-purpose suit. Concealed slide e fasteners in the back and should closers af the lecke 'quickly eon - vent it from a fit for business to a loose, casual coat for leisure or hunting. euvadaltn.e P. c1zi v1A,e Who are the real children - the youngsters or the grown-ups? Sometimes we wonder. Take the Santa Claus parade. Why are mothers and fathers - yes, and even grandparents -- so willing to take youngsters to watch the parade that heralds Santa Claus' entry into town? Why, indeed, unless it is. that "kiddies and grown-ups too -o -o" enjoy equally well all the fun and excitement of the big event. Even if it is Only poseible to watch it on television you find just as many old tern as youngsters among the viewers. I must •admit Partner ante r are among time?. who share in the fun. Saturday morning, fan instan•e, we dropped our work. k. and spent part of the morn- Mg watching Eaton's Annual Santa Claus. P;.rede, F,'r the children there is all the excite- ment and fan -fare but I really thir: it taker an adult to appre- ciate the beauty, the pegeantry end the in'tr nuity that mattes the para,le what it is. And what a wende-rfui touch of fun and fantasy it brines into nur every- day world. A weed, ,which r,f late bre: hrrl"ht little but anxiety and distrust to the minds of men, Hart r Merle to. these v he eumeem- brr the pettern that tere'eeed Peso .fort. cr wi ri) war,. We must, pr-rf+,rt'e, e rr r i; with nur daily -week, bet ves cartatnly ireleome any ,1'.-'r"•''t+t,n teeat. to 1 ee us out of eureelvee end makes lir^ feel elv and eerefree for awhile. What a dull world it vett}' be • if we Ieeked'le pricer <tf eatjre-'- -mr t t Temeine eeeine 5 heautf- fit itr=r't• 5 pointing, or children sews ttie at Plea e r1 vet not BARGAIN awerere Ft to e•ntnv any of It. Or imacri7,,: 1i•.:,;.r ,.n e form and _ht it ,Id exec it rieet gede ;ale t • esirk se the .cork I riff-. dr 'ratte0 ., 9ll . r ; Ptvse on Tl i :h a . c d .. a .t te.•..i t er:r;.t, ha,; it: uw, r'-:. fs ,1 itS r:,iPt, ;tire, s . ,.. 1 t, 7:i c p.?tj r-. (:.7 On tweet f- rr. , ..t /ere ':it there irk G.: t • tie''- iitiv .1 ore -w. iter ar•tt yit?'. But L• • f.., e ..u., i",,: Ir, t. iri- I,,r .mrk that has neer, fret- aS _r tette les. uinil all rummer nut rimy be r resen or `nerd``] to the shel- s A AdiftdlAT13RE MASTERPIECES - rt comes to the French postage stamp fora good cause. These two new ones are engraved . "Gilles", reproductions of Watteau's left, and Le Main's "Young Peasant." The 15 -franc stamp carries a surcharge of five francs, the 12 -franc a surcharge of three fronts. The extra money goes to the Red Crass, whose symbol appears en She stamps. for .if 11," 1,,rn,.7r4 sn t/1(17 may i r hilt in at n1 eht -boort tine Ttut ar. rire eel r rte Inre': Tees, } t r. rnt Sud 3 n Chinn. n thev ^lit tit h,.;n,• tied TIP itstvoinie delle • and vim rin r,-r-retbine but ,tend quietist , ,ile r•r.nf nine 01,1,lre ,iir. elit v 1 loin hi :tee Tint once it e h,.. beer. gone ,v't1 s hetftr br> rmr., ac toad,! -0, es an nlrl reuse. Ann:Arentiy `'lit ro"- ognizt t: her boss and 1110 next day elle pull up no rrsietanrr, at all. Unless she hes been ill- treated. A beast that has been beaten into submission is liable to give trouble for some time. That, happily, seldom happens on Canadian farms today. Alrnoct every farmer loves his livestock. particularly his cattle and ilarses, if .he has them. He may call them "ornery critters" and make other uncomplimentary re- marks but just let one of them get sick and the farmer will ISSUE 50 -- 1956 forego a night's rest to keep watch over his sick animal at any time. And yet neither the farmer nor his family can afford tn get overly sentimental about the livestock because the time in- evitably comes when- age or barn -room makes it necessary for some of the stock to be sill. That is the e ituation we are faced with this morning. At this very moment a truclt is down at the barn loading cattle, all of whom Partner leas raised from heifer calves born right here on the farm. We hate to think of them ending their lives at the stock- yards. But there is no alterna- tive They have outlived their uefutttess as milk cows and for breeding purposes but I suppose they will still make beef - of a kind. Ttvn of them certainly. will as they are being sold as butcher heifers, so there should be a few gaud steaks on the market. And so activity begins again after an usually quiet week -end. We looked for the Toronto folks but David had a touch of stomach flu so they didn't come. Maybe the flu was the result of too much excitement. His parents took him to the Royal Winter Fah and while they were watch- ing the saddle horses one man asked Dave if he would like a ride. Dave, being crazy about horses, was all for it. Art lifted him on to the horse's back' and the fellow took him around the ring. It is doubtful if any horse ever had a prouder mount! As for the other small fry, Bob took Babe and the children to London on Sunday, their last visit before leaving for Elliot Lake. When that will be depends on how soon their house will be ready. Watching day by day developments on a house you are waiting to occupy must be quite an ordeal, besides having to move into it before it has a chance to settle. However, you would at least be on hand to discover, and remedy, the weak spots in the plaster. Ah, there goes the truck with ourgcattle -- a little bit of Ginger Farm that we shall never see again. We still have a few left, but, not many. Among them are our pet twin heifers, that are at present pasturing near the back of the house. I hate to think what would happen these days if Part- ner still had ten or twelve cows to milk. iwentists' 4ilues These million dollar sales of toothbrushes, million dollar sales of toothpaste, and countless millions of allied dental pro- ducts, r ducts, make the mouth a fertile field for exploitation. It all be- gins with dentition, that physio- logical force that propels the tootle through the gum. The youngster of five years explains it. "Wadda yer mean, I'm cuttin' teeth? The teeth are cuttin' me." As the child gets older, he is taken for his first visit to the dentist. The introduction is a very simple one. The child bites the dentist, then turns to his mother and says. " I thought you said he was painless. Hear how he's yellin'?" Then little Delphina enters dental office. Here's a child who bites her nails so often her stomach needs a manicure every hour. Detphina is only eight years old, but she already has so many cavities in her teeth she must have had her mouth open while site was passing a shooting gallery. While the dentist is attending. to Delphina s dental needs, he is interrupted by a detail man from a pharmaceutical !louse showing him the latest in anti- biotics and three phone calls front promoters of oil stocks. Outside itt the reception room, all is bedlam. It is the Child - rens' Hour. Magazines are be- ing torn into shreds, and the upholstered chairs arca being rut to pieces with bowie knives (four box tops and fifteen cents) in the Hopalong belief that a redskin lurks underneath. That's why every dentist en- courages the copywriters. If there are no decaying teeth because of cleanliness and ade- quate diet, there will be of children in the dental office, N( more of Bob Benchley's little Spurgeon, the lad who blushed every time he stole a police cat or little Fletcher, who helped his aunt off with her mink con' and then hung it up in the near, est pawnshop. Courtroom Gapers "1 understand you called or the plaintiff," the lawyer stated "Yes," answered the witness. "What did he say?" The prosecutor leaped to his feet and in a fit of anger de- nounced the question as false, misleading, tendig to incrimin- ate an entirely innocent party, etc. He also accused the attor- ney for the defence ' of illegal tactics, being an immoral per- son, guilty of malicious practices in daring to try to introduce such testimony. He also ques- tioned the legitimacy of the attorney's birth, The defence lawyer sprang for the throat al his accuser and the courtroom was in bedlam. The judge rapped for order and finally court attendants subdued the two antagonists but not before they bloodied each other's easel and blackened each other's eyes Then the judge ruled that if the attorney would repeat the ques- tion the witness would be dir- ected to answer it. "I repeat then," said the law- yer, wiping blood from his upper lip. "What did he say?" "He didn't say nuttin'," ans- wered the witness. Ile weren't home." CASHING 1N --This bride in Mes- sina, Sicily, gets a quick nest - egg through the custom of pin. ning money on her bridal gown as a "fee" for dancing with her Chap in photo gave the most. so he got first dance. Dream Dresses For a Doll DREAM DRESSES for a little girl's fe melte `trill with our Anne Adams Printed Pattern. The bride's lovely fle,vinfl dress ,,f imps, bridesmaid's blue rnarqui;ettrt 13a950 with deli Trousseau Pattern for dolls 14 to 22 inches tail. Directions for making Pocie's dresses with shown here, and also her frilly lace -trimmed gown, are printed clearly an the tissue pattern sewing machine attachments for fast results in sleeps. Fine stitching along edges of lace inserti and lovely night clothes can Ise done with the Tiny hems can be made quickly with the nar Here's a budgetwise high fashion, doll- sewing. This pattern comes in doll sizes 14, CENTS ;stamps cannot be accepted; use postal to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Tor are these two lacy confections so easy to sew rtod white chantilly and val lace and the tate lave Insert are designs from our eight-pleee rnatching bridal veil and bridesmaid's hat, petticoat, panties, negligee, and pretty night* parts. Our Pattern Designer suggests using making these "dolly delights" while daughter ons and lace trimming for bouffant petticoats ed g estitcher or decorative zigzag attachment. row hemmer on the sewing machine. size, In len of time for your pre -holiday plenty 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches. Send T'tiIRTY-FIVE note for safety) for Printed Pattern 4507. Send onto, Ont. } 10110210. iieeseettieeFeeseS IKA,�..s, , 9b a >,v.,i f„ s`a. :.` "� `� x F„ 4„ °,. x6?r °::aA ,, � • Ory' 1 ''.:Yi GEN,MA11SHALL(1956) Al)III. STARK (19461 a. Gt:N. G1;ROIV (1950) AIIM KINISILL (19461 TH S WAS DEC. 7, 1941, as Pearl Harbor went up in flames. The faces are the four men still Kimmel are shown as they testified before Canongressional report. Adm. Stark and Adm. alive of the nine blamed for the disaster in a egress, the others in more recent poses. Who Was To 'L; lame For Pearl Harbor? By Douglas Larsen NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON -- (NEA) -- "Why didn't I get all of the in- tercepted Japanese messages?" "Why did the lieutenant ignore my radar sighting:" "Why was the final warning sent by Western Union instead of the Signal Corps?" "And why has no one ever been punished for the shocking neglect of Pearl Harbor which caused close to 3,000 deaths and virtual obliteration of a fleet and air force?" Fifteen years later such ones - tions still burn in the minds of the men to whom fate gave key roles on that black day in Ameri- can history, Millionsr of words of cnnstres- sional testimony and steres of books and articles -- even now being written -- still leave some of the vital questions un- answered. Interviews with those key fig- ures who are still alive, scattered ail over the U.S., reveal a dim- ming at some memories, dismay at being reminded of the mis- takes they made, outright irri- tation at questions which open old wounds - and some new in- formation. Each one, however, has a ques- tion or two which still gnaws at his conscience and which, if answered, might relieve a tor- tured memory. Of the nine men aroused of negligence or blame for Pearl Harbor in a congressional report only four are alive. They are Gen. George C. Marshall, who was Army Chief of Staff; Adm. Harold R. Stark, who was Chief of Naval Operations; Gen. Leon- ard T. Gerow, who was Army Asst. Chief of Stat';, and Adm. Husband E. Kimmel, then head of the Pacific Fleet. All but Gen. Marshall granted interviews for this NRA Service review of the event, Those dead include Franklin D. Roosevelt; Henry L. Stimson, his Secretary of War; Frank Knox, his Secretary of the Navy; Cor- dell Hull, his Secretary of State, and Gen. Walter C. Short, com- mander of Hawaiian troops. At 73, Adm. Kimmel is alert and spry, retired with his wife in a rambling modern home on the edge of a golf course in Gro- ton, Conn. "I don't carry Pearl Harbor around on my back any more," he says quietly, "but they keep reminding me of it." Much of his mail still concerns that day. Ile has written a book blaming lack al information from Wash- ington for his having the fleet bottled up in the harbor, making It an ideal target. "For example," he recalls, "on Nov. 18, 1941, Washington de- coded a message from Tokyo ordering a Japanese agent to re- port details of vessels anchored in'Pear) Harbor. Why wasn't I told of this?" Ile adds: "As late as Dec. 5, if I had all of the information that the Navy in Washington had, I could have sent the fleet to sea- Even on the morning of Dec, '7 the Navy had time to warn me so that I could have moved the light forces out of the harbor and prepared for the attack." The man responsible for not supplying Adm. Kimmel with this information is Adm. Stark, retired on a farm in Pennsyl- vania, and also in good health and spirits, "1 have chosen never to an- swer or comment on the charges in Adm. Kimmel's book,"'he says somewhat sadly and then adds with some heat: "I can only say that it's 'hindsight- - second guessing, of which there has been too much about Pearl Harbor," Joe Lockard, the soldier who spotted the attacking Jap planes on his radar that fatal morning, only to have the information ig- nored by the only officer on duty in the warning center, is now a draftsman in an electronics plant in Williamsport, Pa. He's quiet - spoken and a little reluctant to recall the whole thing, "It's all sort of hazy today," he says, "but there's no counting the times I've wondered how many lives might have been saved and ships left on top of the water if the information be- fore my eyes on that morning had been 'used properly." Joe was at a radar station called Opana. He called to re- port a 'large pulse' on his scope which was not accounted for by flights of U.S. planes. On duty in the. warning center several miles away was Lt. Kermit A, Tyler. •'It's all right, there's nothing further you can do," Tyler told Lockard, who was then a private. Tyler and Lockard have never met face-to-face to this day. Ty- ler i5 now is lieutenant Colonel in the Air Force at Ent Air Force Base, Colorado Springs, Colo. It's the headquarters nI the Contin - eine] Air Defense Command, "I was not alarmed at Lock- ard's message because there was no feeling that this could be enemy aircraft," he recalls today, also reluctantly. "It's obviously not a pleasant memory even after 15 years." Explaining its effect on his career he says, "Nearly all.of my contemporaries are in the lieu- tenant r'olonel or colonel grades and there is nothing in my record to indicate that this incident has had any effect one way or an- other." Joe Lockard still wonders why hie "big pulse" was ignored, Former Sen. Homer Ferguson, one of the most aggressive mem- bers of the congressional cone.- mittee that investigated Pear IIarbor, is today a member of the U.S. Court of Military Ap- peals. "There are many unanswered questions about, Pearl Harbor," he says, "but President Tru - man's order restricting the com- mittee from getting at some of the facts prevented the whole truth from being told at the the time. "It's doubftul now that the pub- lic will ever find out all about Pearl Harbor." ' One of t he key unanswered questions Judge Ferguson poses is why Gen. Marshall's final warning to Gen. Short at Pearl Harbor on Dec. was sent by Wes- tern Union instead of through military channels. B G WHEELS -Man at right (ar- row) is dwarfed by huge center hull sections for the Triton, big- gest submarine ever to be built. Under construction at the Elec- tric Boat yards, the Triton will be powered by two atomic re- actors, Spokes • of "wheels" are temporary supports for the cir- cular frame. Among all of the persons in- terviewed only Gen. Gerow, re- tired from the Army and a bank- er in Petersburg, Va., and Adm. Stark believe that there are no unanswered questions left today. "It's all done and I think the public knows all there is to know about it," Gen. Gerow says. (Next Week: Some of the Answ (Next Week: Some of the Answers) SPELLS DANGER - Being a man of letters is sometimes a dan- gerous occupation. For example - this chap hanging from a high ladder. With suds, pail and brush he's cleaning the letters of a store sign. No place to fall down on the job. elow The order Oh, well: They fired a traffic policeman in San Luis (across the border in Mexico from Somer- ton, Arizona) and not far from Yuma. The Mexican correspond- ent of the Yuma Sun then tri- umphantly reported: "Big applause was tribulated to San Luis authorities because they ordered the resign as Tran- sit policeman of Antonio Rom- ero Fregoso, whom lately had committed many abuses with local residents and various American tourists. Critics were every day numerous; because he wasn't fired no matter against him were done plenty complaints Last abuse that was the drop. that spread the water, was made against an employee of the local soft drink agency, who at gun point was forced to leave the jeep he was triving to the Transit policeman, only because he haven't with him his driver li- cense. It was illegally, because ac- cording with the Law, citizens only can be privated of their properties with a judge order." Antonio Romero Fregoso current- ly is seeking the employ. FAST PACE In the good old days if a man missed a stagecoach, he was con- tent toewait a day or :two for the next one, The mlldern male lets out a seawk if he misses one :action of a revolving door. sI a ▪ to CLASSIFIE , VERTIS1 G AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell excluslvo houseware products and ap- pliances wanted by every householder. These items are not sold in stores. There is nn -competition. Profits up to 500.7 Write Immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices ehown. Separate confidential wholesale price will be included. Murray Sales. 3872 St, Lawrence. Montreal, ARTICLES FOR SALE HAND KNITTING YARNS sena, up to 30'9a on first quality yarns. Large variety Sent postpaid anywhere to Canada. For more Information and shade card send 259 In coin or stamps Ideduetable from First order) to Alpine Wool Shop, Kitchener, Ont, SEW IT YOURSELF SOFT, cuddly infant gowns of finest flannelette, eutand ready to sew Punkage of 3, complete with Instrue• tions for only 51,98 Send Money Order with name and address, or will ship C.O.D. OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Box 153 O'Connor Station Toronto 16, Ontario +---�-ARTICLES FOR SALE 100 DIFFERENT spools mercerized cot- ton sewing thread. All colors. Pack. ed In attractive plastic box. Only 51;00, plus 150 postage. Model. 7118 Woodland, Washington 12, D.C. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED Heavy duty gasoline motor electric Welder, good .condition, Wvlte particulars to Urbaltls,: P.O. Box 387 Geraldton, Ontario, BABY CHICKS WE have chicks. A wide choice. Pul• lets - laying strains. Crosses, Ames In -Cross. Cockerels, Broilers. Ask for pricellst and weekly list chicks avail- able, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. READ .all about lt:}The new series 400 Ames in•Cross - the bird that will make yeti more money. 0 lays at a high eenslstent rate for 12 to 14 months, weighs 46), to 5 lbs. 225 eggs.. per bird- is common, lays -white shell- - ed eggs, Send for colored lllestrated folder. Also these other popular egg breeds; Shaver Leghorn, Warren Reds, White Leghorn X Red, Cali- fornia Grey A White Leghorn. For brellers 1st generation Indian -River Cross, 1st generation Arbor Aires White Rocks. 'turkeys: our special Broad Breasted Bronze, Thompson Large Whites, A. 0. Smith Broad Whites, Special strain of Beltsville, Started chicks, laying pullets, seta- 1ogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO ISSUE 50 - 1956 Sherlock Chen No one can handle Jewish dialect better than Ezra Stone, One of his favorites concerns two cloak-and-suiters. "How are you Cohen?" cries Lapidus. "Where are you going?" "Me, I'm going to Chicago." "So am 1." "And what business are you in?" "In the cloak and suit line, Coehn. And you?" "The same thing." "Say, Cohen, do you remem- ber the swell parties we used to have at Rose Lipschitz's house in Brooklyn?" "Boy those were the days." "You said it." They talked for a while, re- miniscing about old time, but somehow Cohen wasn't satisfied with this set-up, and he begins to think to himself: "This guy Lapidus is a cute fellow. He tells me he's going to Chicago, but why should he tell me the truth? He's in the same business. I'll bet he's go- ing to CIeveland. Why should he go to Cleveland? He must be going to see Ruger Bros. They probably are going to give a big order of dresses and he's trying to get the whole thing. "No, that can't be. He's a pretty prosperous manufacturer; he wouldn't go to see Ruger himself. He'd send a salesman. Maybe he's going - to Milder Bros.? Na, they ain't buying anything this season, their buyer just left New York. Then it must be Lipschitz and Son. , But then, again, he wouldn't go himself; he'd send a salesman. Say, wait a minute.... That old man Lipschitz is Rose Lip- schitz's father. the girl he used to go with in Brooklyn. I'll bet he's still nuts about Rose. I'll bet he's going there to get en- gaged to be married to Rosie." With a sly smile be turns to his friend. "Congratulations, Lapidus." "How did you know?" cries Lappie, amazed. "I t was obvious," says Cohen. diet tsar Et? The human body is in a quan- dary today. Millions of adver- tising dollars teach us to eat our .vitamins and put weight on ourselves, More millions of ad- vertising dollars, particularly the institutional ads of the large insurance companies, warn us of the pitfalls of fat. What are we to do? Exceed the feed limit? Or take that most difficult exercise of all, lean against the table and push it way with all our might?' Usually the mirror, not the doctor, tells us what to do. If we become as broad as a quarter past nine or, as J. B. Priestley describes it, a vast waddle of womanhood, we turn to diet. And the comforting assurance • we get from this discipline is furnished by Paulette Goddard. .She says that if a girl doesn't watch her figure, the boys won't. BABY CHICKS HEAVY breed cockerel bargains Light Sussex, Light Sussex X Red Red X Sussex, Red X Rock and other popu- lar breeds. Day old $5,95 Per hundred week old 56.90 per hundred, 3 to 4 weep old $8.95 per hundred, assorted breeds 5100 per hundred leas. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE T.Y. Lamps 03.00, Table Lamps. J. Thorne, 2471 5t. Antoine, Montreal. STEAM stationary circular sawmill in good location with building, for sale K. G. Schutt, Melee, Ont. - TRACTOR PARTS WE have spare parts for Caterpillar, ABIs Chalmers. International Tractors and Bulldozers. Genuine new parts at a saving. Inquiries invited. Allatt Auto Supply Ltd.,. 197 queen St. E, Toronto. FOR SALE - Grocery and meat busi- ness, Best corner on Highway 17, 30 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie. New modern building and warehouse. Com• plate up-te•date fixtures: Steady year round trade with very large summer tourist volume. Attached 25'person seating capacity restaurant, fully equipped. Open summer months only but possibilities year round trade. Reason for selling poor health. Apply owner, Gordon Carter, Box 43, Des - berets, Ontario. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED married _man, - mixed farm. Beef rattle, seed grain and hogs. Excellent-. location. gond wages and good living quarters. !hornet 14. Rich. ard, Bowmanvtlle, Ont. LIVESTOCK AYRSHIRE'S . .Fresh and bred cows Bred and open heiters calves. Regis- tered egis tered vaccinated, accredited. Farm sold George Spring. Thornhill, Ontario. TSI1R1 Y Dual Purpose Shorthorns; comprising cows, springing heifers, younger heifers, bulls to one year from 0,0,P. dams, Scott Gilmore, Tamworth, Ont Hn.LBt?AI) Farms, - York, Ontario, eon offer bull calves aired by the imported sire,',Emperor Signet" from the top eaves In the herds. Female's, all ages. Herds on zeroed. Write for informa- tion. MEDICAL GOOD RESOLUTION - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 339 Elvin, Ottawa r 51.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH-` the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn- ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardlessof how stubborn or hopeless. they seem. Sent post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.55 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 'EXTRA EARNINGS" 'r0 earn money easily in your spare time, ask fat our 1957 eotologue en- tirely tree of charge. Your sales will operate like a charm. ,fudge for your. selves: 164 pages showing 3000 high budget, articles Cediamondstchriany ggs, watches, cut crystal silverware, lug. gages, houseware and costume jewelry. You buy at wholesale price and benefit up to 50'e discount. ''OPERA JEWELS" Wholesale Divielon, 8685' Casgroin St.. Montreal, Que.. HOUSEWIVES, Women, an interna- tional concern will train a few sin- cere women to do easy handwork (re -weaving at home). Immediate high earnings in your spare- time if quali- fied. Write Box 151, 123 Eighteenth 5t., New Toronto, Ont, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity !.earn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; geed wages. rhousends of successful Marvel 5rednatea. America's Greatest System Illustrated catalog Free Write or Call ' MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Moor St. W^, Toronto Hranches' 44 King St„ Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN AGT.TELEGRAPHERS In demand. Men Wanted now We train and secure positions. Day. Night and Home Study courses. Free folder. SPEEDHAND ABC Shorthand qualifies for Stenographer in 10 weeks home study. Free folder. Cassan Systems, 7 Superior Ave,, Toronto 14, OPPORTUNITIES POR MEN AND WOMEN BECOME A DETECTIVE Ambitius a SECRET service agent. Ambitious mon over 18, wanted to qualify In these Interesting fields, Learn at home. Information free. Write to Canadian tnvestigatora Institute, 5605 Paptneau Ave„ Montreal, P.Q. PATENTS FETHEIISTONFIAIJGH & C 0 m P a n y, Patent Attorneys Established 18990, 600 University Ave 'roronie Patent, all gauntries. PERSONAL 51:90 rR1AL offer. 'twenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest eataloguo Included. The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont, REAL ESTATE 15 CAN milk contract. $5,10 cwt. basis price. 200 acres tiled clay loam. 9 houses. A real money maker. Dona miss this +arm. For full information write: Ault Klrney & Co., Realtors, New Legion Building, Ottawa. Ontario. SALE: California Land, millions acres, low as 515, $20. Homesites, pasture, farming lands, hunting. fishing. In• formation, 5160. R. Ettgleman, 734 Eldorado Street, Bayes Springs, Calf, fcrnla,---...- SWAPS CATTLE - SHOES - CATTLE --SHOES Do you have a store and a farm Ontario Shoe Firm will exchange Brand name mens, womens, etdldrent shoes for cattle or sheep. fax -150, 123 .18th Street, New Toronto Ontario, SWINE TliE demand for our Landrace ewini is increasing by leaps and bounds Why? Because we have some of tri( nest Imported Landrace swine it Canada and we have one of the !erg est herds. Weenling sows and boars 4 month old Sows and boars, ,servlee able boars, guaranteed in pig sow/ for immediate delivery. Many of thea sired by our imported hoar purchase from Sir Winston Churchill. Catalogue FF 15075 LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO LANDRACE Swine 500.00, Chfnehillat from show etock $50.00. Allen Craig, Waweig, N.B. w WANTED USED Correspondence Minot Courses bought sold. rented and exchanged, Austin E. Payne, 162.W McKittrtok, Kent vttie, N.S. MERRY MENAGERIE ri "Don't do that: You tools like a trophy:" WINS DISPUTED RACE -Britain's Chris Brasher clears the last water jump on the way to the finish line in the 3,000 -meter steeplechase at the Oympic Games. Brasher was disqualified for interference" and'Sandor Rozsnyoi, of Hungary, was declared. the winner. The fudges reinstated' Brasher as winner after an appeal by officials cf the British team: Brasher was credited' with a new Olympic record of 8:41.2.