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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-02-17, Page 6Biya, Joe, Where Did It Go?—One of the greatest of all-round, all-time ball players, Joe DiMaggio—after his custolnery post - season trip to the hospital—unlimbers his potent batting swing during a benefit game for a Children's Home. The scene is Florida, and from this angle there doesn't seem to be anything wrong with that swing, although Di Mag appears in no hurry to start heading for first. MUT GOES ON 7, !' iN THE WORLD GREAT BRITAIN I\1 ilgh it never attained any- thing lute the popularity of its pre- dtrrt et twenty years before, "Tir.t +,try", one ci the most widely hul'I tittles during the early: part of \\,•rill Nar Two w'as "1,111 *dash re". It nese aline' ftrtti,t(5((. But xuei,-, •••es of that song were revived by '-'relit anecdote regarding yyin rte; Churchill. Not lent~ ago the' great British War 1-tader had a vacation at Monti Cario. Onc evening, while 4lirrint at the hotel de Paris, he welted the orchestra leader to play "I.ih Marlene'', 'T'Frr orchestra olrliged. But next slay Churchill issued new instruc- tions. "rr-'lease nests play that song :again -I Nile I'm present—it made int' dream all night of Rommel." R i to -1--E1 Alamein—and all the ue1 c+ it --how long afro it seen.s1 FRANCE Alit egir most of the French sword(' fear -and with good reason —the idea of a revived Germany, •with the possibility of further Ger- wan aggression and perhaps another war, there are thinking people in *he first -named country who are homing to take a different view of Atte matter. These people believe that the feather weakening of German in- Quslry and the dismantling of the great Ruhr Valley industrial sys- tem will be a real mistake. In their opinion the only way to make an- other Franco-German war impas- sible is to develop such strong bonds between those two, and other Western European nations, that an- other European conflict would be'as onihinkable as one between—for ex- stmple—France and Britain, or Britain the nd Unite: s d States. This is the view taken in an art- icle appearing in one of the great - qui and most authoritative of French newspapers—Le Monde, Paris—and to onlookers in other countries it sesame as something of a *hack. But tel many of the more far-seeing among the French it represents a little noticed, but highly signifi- eent, change in public thinking in their country. And to the Germans it appeared as a glimpse of reason at a time when the dismantling of their great industrial system seem- rld like nothing hut vindictive re- venge on -the part of the victors in the last World War. The article in the Paris paper ap- peared late in November. It took on Feater significance when the rench Foreign Minister—Robert Suhurnan—gave out a semi-official statement just before leaving for a two-day conference In London with idyl British 'opposite number" For- eign Minister Bevin. Schulman said that hatred and vengeance had been removed from French policy toward Germany With a speed that would have been impossible following World War One. To many thoughtful ob,ervers— especially in Britain—Schuman'° statement caine as a real gleam of sunshine on a cloudy and troubled sky. They have been, as one re- porter puts it, "for many weeks searching for some sort of basic formula that would bring Germany and Western Europe together." For with a strong and united Western Europe—which would have to, of course, include Germany—the threat of Russia on the westward march would become far less troublesome. But whether anything will come out of such proposals remains a matter of considerable doubt. For in the minds of the majority of the French people, the name of Ger- many still stands for that of an en- emy—an enemy always to be fear- ed and kept, if possible, under strongest restraint. • SOUTH AMERICA Latin America has IOng been known se a land of many revo- lutions. But recent happenings down that way make one wonder whether the latest of these repre- sent just the keeping up of an old e South American custom, or if, in those parts, there is a concerted movement against democracy and the democratic form of Govern- ment. Last October a military revolt overthrew the popularly elected Government of ].'ere, In November a swift -moving group of army offi- cials quietly but efficiently snatched the reins of Government from the e I e c ted President of Venezuela, Romulo Gallegos. During Decem- ber a military clique in El Salvador tossed President Salvador Castro out on his ear, while exiled Costa Ricans staged an armed invasion of their homeland. In Chile the government man- aged to break up a revolution be- fore it was well started, and the President ofi o ' B luta has been hav-" ing his own troubles with plotters 1 and schemers. And in other coun- tries there were rumors of trouble. To a casual looker 011 it almost resembles the old situation of the Irishman who—observing a brawl going on—politely inquired, "Is this a private fight or can anybody get into it?" But it may be far more important than that. In most South American countries, the masses are terribly unhappy, and with good reason. Why they should be so can be seem front the situation in \fent zuela, whtre LESS THAN THREE PER CENT OF THE PEOPLE OWN MORE THAN SEVENTY PER CENT OF THE LAND. Trouble -really serious trouble— seems to be a -making south of the equator. And the rulers—the ex- ploiters of the masses—seem to be trying, through their military power, to squelch that trouble before It goes too far, ROLL YOUR OWN :RITTER��C CAitETTES WT / / /!,/ ':Nj ji%" &&&Auurra TOIAcCO SPLOR sLxelTc Good baseball umpires are tlleor etically absolutely fair and unbias- ed in their decisions. Actually, they aren't, but lean just a trifle to the • visiting club. As one veteran ball - and -strike caller—we think it was Tim Horse—used to put it, "Yeez can do stuff in the gray that yeez can't get away with in the white." By that he meant -as we have most likely explained before -that umpires tend to be a bit more strict with the white -uniformed home team players, and to take less sass and backtalk from them, than they do with the grey clad visiting team." The reason for this is obvious, even though most umpires will strenuously deny that they do do anything of the sort. A home town. players who argues with the umps, or shows signs of disgust at some of the arbiter's decisions, is far more likely to stir up trouble among the fans than a visitor. So, tht home -towner often gets chucked out of the game for things which would get by with one of thel op- position. 't ,k Continuing our unasked -for, and no doubt unwanted advice to the professional hockey folk, we would advise that the President—or who- ever it is that's the real boss of the .National Hockey League—should instruct the referees not to be so lenient about putting a player's cue in the rack 'for the balance of the game, or even for several games, when he's guilty of actions designed to set a'boil the feelings of some of the morons who seem to attend hockey in such numbers these days. a u ,y , Throwing.. coins. and. torn: up pieces of gaper is bad enough, but when it conies to bottles, sooner or later somebody is going to get hurt, and very badly. Yet practically all such rulibarbs get their start with some home -town players giv- ing the folks the idea that the ref- eree is giving the local club all the worst of it. A Case in point ---•as the lawyers put it—is a recent game at which Ray Getliffe was making his first Toronto appearance as a whistle- tooter. Most of those we talked to afterwards—that is to say those whose opinions on hockey we rate worth listening to—agreed that Mr. Getliffe, although still somewhat green, had turned in a pretty fair chore: rr rr * Yet from the sounds and actions of a lot of Maple Leaf supporters, a casual visitor might very well have thought that Ray was a direct, al- though slightly illegitimate descend- ent of Jesse James and a whole line of bandits reaching right back to Attila the Hun, whoever he may have been ,r n Why did such a thing happen? Principally, perhaps almost wholly because certain Maple Leaf athletes were trying to cover up their inept— to give it as kindly a description as possible—play, by making the ref- eree look bad. And the dumb fans —mentally dumb, that is—fell for it and fell for it hard in a manner which was a disgrace to a town where folks are supposed to know something about the game. , . , . a r So, in addition to the suggestion made at the start of this piece, 'we have another couple to make. One is that the Maple Leafs should have, in their dressing room, a phonograph continually playing nothing but that once -popular ditty entitled, "1t I,u't What You Used to Be, But What lieu Are Today." The 'other ---t hat the Toronto pap' ers should. be ordered to cease and desist fromm. 'running any More pict- ures showing Conn Smyth, with g beneficent look on his face, bask- ing in that nice Florida sunshine, if they'd print pictures showing Mr. Srnythe's- face showing the expression it's liable to be wearing • when he comes north, and starts telling the boys exactly what ails them, it would be far more liable to secure the desired results, For what's been happening to our beloved Maple Leafs moist stop, and .the sooner the better, For already we know of several of their most ardent radio supporters who are forced to nerve themselves with three or f9ur stiff shots of soda pop before they even dare to tune in of a Saturday. night, and hear the Voice of Hockey tell of the dire things that are happening down around the corner of Church and Carlton Sts. 5 '5 .a In conclusion we would just like to quote a few remarks regarding the game of 'hockey as played to- day, and the athletes who play it. "They have no, guts and they don't know how to skate.—How, can a man expect to play hockey when he strangles himself by skating bent over like a pretzel.—He isn't any good for more than two or three minutes unless you attach a spare skate to the seat of his pants, -In my days we played because we liked to. For the players today it's only plain hard work—and hard cash," Now the gentleman who made those remarks is not any Johnny - come -lately or even a disgruntled sports writer. His name is Eddie Shore, who—if he isn't Old Man Hockey"' in person—comes close to being that mythical being, Mr. Shore played hockey as well as— or possibly better than—any man before or since his time. When Mr. Shore opens his mouth and gives Ida views on hockey, his words are worthy of consideration. 50, maybe some of the rest of us haven't been so far Betray after all, A New York fortune-teller em- ploys white mice to pull hol-oscope envelopes out of a box, NEW STANDARD PIPE Coupled, Threaded Standard Lengths Black and Galvanized Sizes 3:4" to 3" Iron lit Dellrerie NEW dt\10R '4" BEAM: 50.009 lig.-8" z 40' 0.5 lbs. per tont 100,000 lot,—I0" x 40' Il Ilia. per foot Solway Metal Sales LTD, 1152 DUPONT ST., 'TORONTO MElrose 1131 , Yo? SCRATCHING Relieve Itch in aJiffy ,t0�tte, tool anJr craned flag houl,i,,.p5 oo)log medicated D. D D Prescription fordlnaty a ten aomel6) Greu,1orr °loom A noel r f r of 8 tbea ao l nnlme intense itching rit f kl 3101,1ry1 bottle torr D,D D. Prescr,n<teaAet roes druggist Canada's Most Famous One -Man Power Chain Saw NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES Featuring the 4.1-N.P. Multi -Port Engine Ave the "Pioneer! Try It! You Will Be Astonished! Note the New Prices in Various Size Cutting Bars 14 -Inch 278.75 18 -Inch 282.75 22-Inci1'288.75 24 -Inch 29g2;00 30 -Inch 302.75 F.O.B. North Bay Also New leer Prices on Cutting Bars and Chains DEALERS FROM COAST-TO-COAST Industrial En neer ng L 11YY ffi Oak.XL W. NORTH T Phone 1494 ADVERTISING 5(515N', ,. WANTED RAND MADE Fur Slippers, 0014x0. best anality, Children's 69.50, Adults 58,50; all sires, colours. satisfaction 'guaranteed, Agents Wattled. Sar ml VOVeltlea; Seafoitir, Ont,. BE SOUR OWN 530551 Distribute on Part Time or full Time 'badia, our 260 products: 10110hlce Vitamins, 'Extracts, Spices Balling t on A 120)10° Doughnuts. Glass, Silver, Pu init one Shoe ,Poliabes; eta Each Individual a customer EScellent opportunity to tee) a your business abilltiea."'Write -tor free details and catalogue— FAM FLEX, 11500 Delo lel I er, ;dont/vat. DEALERS WANTED 'garden t'a0tm's, electric fencers Write Clarence liebn 521 Llt000rick St , l5itebener, AGENTS: Sell direct to housewives the 4- wro "wror ler"-Grtddle-Grill, Write: Ds - (mire Sales Company, Station It, 'Toronto, Ontario. GOV1r.RNh1EN1 .4n1rove0 hatchery estab- lished for 26 years wants some one in eaudistrict to• take Oaler's for baby chicks. Liberal rumprlesiun nald, Poultry buyer's, ul u eerymen, Watkins is and Rawleis', agenta an,1 farinere snake excellent agents. Write for full information. Box No. 12; 123 1813, St., New 'Toronto, 13455 Cnf4Yt5 1111) SISSE2 hybrid Pullets $23.00. Extra eggs, extra meat, extra moats. For ram- hlned one, and meat profits tt:v our red Sttseex kym•11 ellioks, Bred for fast growth, amok Teethe nn, large 2100 and heavyegg production. Pullets $23,00, mixed 91d 00, eon- 16.00, two hatches every week, immediate shipment, 1315 Rock Point, ni, Alille $aches, Ont. Box W. 17ROSPEClE5 for profits from chickens look good in 1549. Some other, Tines or Non produoa May be slowtomove, but every- thingpointe to been, demand for eggs end nnultr)'—at 10,00,' production coats. Start yoid' ehleke 00 early as you can. 'Remember the big pelves for Summer and "'all for big. eggs and the geed markets for early broil- ers and roosters gweddle chicks have a good resutation, We have chic..fol•' every w- ools—broilers, vomiters or fur eggs,. 12 pure breeds and 13 erose breeds to choose from. A150 laying and ready to ley pullets fde immediate delivery': Send 100 story 'Holy to Bit the lop Egg ,l'tarkM 1•`ree catalogue. Twaddle Chic), Ha telierlee Unities Fergus, Ontario... SUPER10R5.5515.1: ,107 —01,1.—and—started, immediate or later delivery, blood tested. government approved, Leghorn°, Barred Reeks,: Hnmpshh'ee. Susse ,. Rhode Island Reda' White Becks, Black. Giants. .Crossbreds, 21 day livability guarantee. Catalogue pelage 001000*, 50ee, Superior Hatchery. Linwood Ont tunny arise poultry raisers deuced on 71ap Noted chicks year after. year. And the wi- ser they are the earlier they 'get their order 1n. Order now to be cure of the kind of chleke you wantwhen you want thele. Top Notch Chicks are from Government Approved Pulialu , tested .torp of all the best breeds and some line tiros. breeds, They .are 'fr'omaiming. true to type .breeders with ex- 0011*0t ree0r'da- of livability aid pr'oduetivity, Top Notch chicks build your ehanoed for h,g profits by c'nttfng risk allay Ochil. l'0 start right, start earlywith Top Notch. Free -cata- log c Also olderpullets and broiler *hicks. Top Rotch Chi 1r Saler, Guelph, Ont rib, S'1:4R'r NOW START metre Decide new to owls. 0 belt floor, Begin 0,Ith good Quality chicks from a Quality hate110ra'. 1. A Caned* 4c •relitetl Hatchery:. 3. 3rd eucceslve yetis 300 per cent pt1m'nm glean. 5. Established 22' ye11'o. 4. Operating under Hatchery Approval, and Ontnri0 Approved hatcheries Association. Write for our 1049 Price list and Catalog., and see view of our New Modern Hatchery, one of the country's timed. Gulntorth'a Hat- chery, Trenton, Ontario, producers of 0001) BABY C11IC1[S since 3927. "OXFORD" Approved Chirps live, lay and nay. They are the 00001(0 of twenty-three yours of 44001111 eeleclion sod breeding in O.B.S. They have to he good, because we want the very hest kind of *111ck° for our San flocks—big, vigorous and amity matu- ring. we .tress egg elm and uniformity, Bar- red Reettb 'Willie Leghotns—}lamp ie Rock Oronobre0lr—Roel :\ 1-,eghotn Cronebieao, 'Write for free folder. The Oxford Ferment' Co -Operative Produce C'oopans', Limited, 434 Ataln Street. Woodstock, Ontario. 1000711'1310 BUYERS—sweetie in ranting baby chicks for meat and egg production nlealla eat)etactton froth y0nr Investment. To receive dividends on Y0r1r I0Veat11000 0011 =Mat be certain where your money 1x invested. lire offer 3011 -baby ,'Melte freht a 005,51,'3, term with every breeder Minorite] tested and gov- ernmeuLbandod, Write for our 1049 cata- logue and prices. Tate n0lnntage of our early Order dismount, 7105.0ti0 Poultry Farms, Atonkton, Ontario. COCHRANE'S government Approval chick*. Barred Roel., Tormenter's Rhode Island Reds, Danish Brawn Leghorn., w'r'iter for Prices, Cochrane'. Poultry Perm, Rldgetolvn, Ontario, Ontario Government Approved Hatch - 0r3. BOOMS BOOKS on Doge, Oats, Rabbits, Aauarlai, Bees, Birth!, Plgeone, Poultry. Dairying. Vanning, Fruit, Flowers, Flailing, 1•40110ng. Catalogue. Free, Aforgano. London. B08116E55 OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every inventor—List of Inven• done and full Information sent tree. The. Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys. 218 Bank Street. Ottawa. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean. Ins? Write to us for Informntlon. We are glad to answer your 0000210na Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 751 range Street, Toronto, Ontario EMPLOYMENT WANTED FARM WO.RX for next .towing, aumm00. wonted by graduate agriculturists and experienced farm laborers who wore Need trent their farms behind the Iron curtain. Contact Latvian Relief Association, 471/2. Larch Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia. HOLLAND IM:111 I GRANT famlliee with oneor more workers. Arriving early spring, Apply NETHERLANDS IAIA11- GRATION Committee, P.O. Box 234, Chatham. -., FOR E41.11 .__ CHAIRS loldlne, all types. Write for catalogue. MILLCON 0134101 AND TABLE CO., 315 BLOOR ST. W„ TORONTO SAWMILL. Diesel .Power, double edger, Ulm. mere, slab slasher. lig haul, plane' end tractor Box 380, Burlington. • RITCHIE'S HONEY—Choice White Clover, 48 Ibd, 51.0.00. Three cases prepaid. Rohl. Ritchie, Perth, Ontario. HI -POWERED SPORTING RIFLES V.r1aaN reed :,, %Ville for new, deeerlptO'o tolde's end prices. ' SCOPE SALES CO. 320 Queen SI., 01.1fiwo, -'fhll, 01110.013ED white flour and auger bags, Sup - MY any Quantity, Flour 52.76 per dozen: sugar 52.00 per dozen Box 27, 423 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. CANADIAN APPROVED POUEI'S for Este— Broad breasted bronze turkey poulta from gOVern man0 100000ed and a,eredlted stook Peeps from eggs gathered on our own farms, WO select for visor anti meat tyke. Ma 151N7 AY & McCOLL , Lamhton !Turkey Hotels cry, R.R. 5, Forest, Ont. Child bleat th a Oilmen les '0100 that high eludes are dangerous, 'KIDDIE KROME CHAIRS WILL NOT '1'11' '.rhe., aro sleefn".d and e,ghloere0 for ea fel.Y. For illuotratedfolder write: Box 28. 123 -18th St.. Now Toronto, 001, , DON'T MISS THIS FARM SALE 190' acres most productive laud in Ontu'lo, ►cod book, never-rrt111ng water, 10rg0 modern buildings Mateo throughout Conor of two mnln higl Inge barrier10; Imlving village, echoers churchen end msd'Itelo pt door. Retail 50111, business over 10,000,000 mer year, will be sold am going e0n0er n 1 generale. vet's" good stook all new power 0a nmenC to ale farm- er -wlln help thio is worth In egl iga11,g. For DartlOubrin, writ: or phone rier,,1,1 Holland, Dublin. Onn,l0. LEATHEP.ETTES — COATED fABet11 S - tor ootering flirrino, eh o I rs, es(erOelrls, Gatti tables etc. Wholesale and retail, 0001',0)I( TEXTILES ILES 1\t',. 31188 ht. Lawrence 140111evn td, h101111001 13, ACME ARTIFICIAL LIMB COMPANY Limbs built for comfort and lightness; alma. Braeor and Trusses 54 nobinson Steel, Tor- onto 3. BUCI{EXIT Combination in nU t r*. la1• sale, cheep One turkey egg machine and-tavo hen egg mnehln0., 'writs for Cull details, 1,0000le Cblok Hatohelee LimSLed,Fergne, Ontario. MA.itso 140515 money frets elnelre 9a 7941, @4111 841.11 PAINTS New- 1049, Enamel, Semi -Gloss, Flat, not e stumble palet. All - Oolora, lostde ani, out, 12.55 per gallon. Qnnllly guaranteed of money refunded. , 13 L,'Steiner, r31 Russell Street, Toronto, Mill O0rleve accented. FIVE I-Iorsepower gas engine, sawing attaoh- Menla: reasonable, Wp, Burr, - 86 Baldwin Ave,' Brantford; Ont, 5 1I. P. C1IOR-RODoI' Garden ebonite,' plow, cultIvaL0 , alinoot new, Joe Bickel', Oeange- vele, Route 4. 4, H. OLIVER iA7achlnery .,Cmnnany, ban beating. edgers, Saw bits, mandrels, bel ting,: pulleys cordwood saws, lumber Sabra Cor Sale: Afnohine elms °ervlce, 17) Ceder Street, Ornlla. 11t'O HUNDRED Langstreth SUPERS with empty Trani,,,, thinly single winteeing. ca- : acs. Francis .Powell, Clinton, Ontario, HU005.7 51,101) DOGS . and 0000. !deal. pets and watch dogs, Trite; 13111 eartlenlan, ., Lbnbe•lost Lodge,Ontario, RDGIS'ri7RED, ACCREDIT5D Hereford. Belle 0 to 11 months, 15 heifer. 0. to 15 months: 20 Oxford ewes, advanced Podiatry Yorlahire, open and bred sows, weanling: to sevl0eapla boars, Gaosllaor.. Morrleon, • Mount 1001001, Ontario, 01ED10A.1 GOOD EdSULTS—Every sufferer froth Rheu matte Pains or: Neuritis should try Dixon's He vedy: Munro'° Drug -Store, 336 - Elgin, Ottawa, '00000id 91,00 . TRY !tel :Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Nemeth; should _ te9 ` Dixon's ' Remedy: lvluht'p s Drug . Store, 330 Elgin. Ottawa. Poet - Paid 9100. D5A13.10'I'ICS. Write for Yom' chocolate bare; Jams, candy, blseults, etc, - immediate delivery Diabetic Foods' S Snot/ilea, 50 Hayter Street' Toronto, Ct11. ,. NEEDLEWO141t. NEEDLESOR1C BULLETIN—Good Ideas— aJJted by Florence Webb, Maned direct to you -eao7, month. Each Bulletin 0011tan0 one design complete with Instructions, needle - 17001, hints, catalogue of patterns and atnmped deblgns Yearly subscription (12 Issues) 50c, Send to Florence Webb, Dept, 13, Post Office, Drawer 480,. Adelaide Street, Toronto. NURSERY STOCK PLANT A Hedge This Spring -extremely hady-gnlelt growing Chinese : teem—will grow twofeet the first year—enough plants (201 to plant 25 feet. Special price 25 stone for 82,55, 12-inclt slzs;-00, 25 plants for 14 08, 2 -foot elan. Write for New Free Full' Colour Garden Guide, Bioordale—rtingewas Rurseelea, ROwmanviile, Ontario, 1rLOWER Bulbs, package of ten Gladiolus, Bulbs treated, named and guaranteed far every $1,00 donationto tho British Testa. meat Fund, Catalogue on mittens. Itev. Walter IsfeOleory. Elora, Ontario, PRQGRESSIVL l"ARAIERS! 14aeh y'•LO' we mitilto our increasing list 00 015010mera an early farm price list " and a spring :catalogue offering first-hand prices on .farm .cede of superior Quality. Write now end get on our mailing list, B,elso55 !'rode Lln3lted, 14eheville, Ontario. NURSING— __...— B1 11.615250 CON)'ALLSO1 \'C-110i1't'rAL IN 8E50101'POL S'1 CA9,1tA itN ES A home away Cram home. Graduate 0t tis •s; male and female; night and day ODU Excel- lent meals, prices moderate. 'Arivate end semi- private rooms avnllable. Our specialty is nervous, aged and Wove lesrent 0",r elm, courtesy and service. for 1nf0tnntrti00 annly to h111erletsadent or phone5-8363. 0l' P014'1'UNl'IYES for OMEN nit,) IV1101 eN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING. SCHOOL trr.,,�y Great Oppnrtunity Learn ' '3fr Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, {;end wages, thousands auccesstol Marvel graduates, America's grenteet system: llluatr•eted cata- logue tree. Write or Call 51ARV1OL HAIRDRESSING SC1300LS 368 Blom, St, 1V., 'l000to Branches. 44 Bing St,. Hamilton A 72 Indent, Street, Ottan'n. MEN.—Send for complete hop,. } unmtting insteuetiono, 01 only Satisfaction guaran- teed, Handlerafta. 00,1.11, BA', AA1A51t111, RADIO, wireless, telegraph or railroad Code, Reif-taught--uult:My, easily -- ht your own home. Low rental rates, 1. 3- or 5 months, for self -teacher Machine 0,00 Tapes for all tweeds. /Indio College it Canada, 64 Bloor St, SV,, Toronto r,. "HOBBIES FRETWORK" A profitable fascinating pastime. You .eon anally make' eihndld Table Lamp., Photo Frame., Wall Bertetcete, 'fobs and hundrode of other 1)1,0 useful articles I0pli deigns we sane 018`, t1 -rite for tree illustrated catalogue of 1Li1. I.ltglgn.,• Wood eta., Atecelsen Limited, Division SA, 59 Wellington Streit Wept, Toronto. ARE YOU A JOKER Party gags, tricks and mettle. "34' Amazing Crud Triclrs" book will be gent in you with ohr 001010gue. Mall 60c today 1n stems. or eoln to Collins dope .0 Aiaglo Chop. 276 Somerset St. w.. Ottawa. PATENTS PE'1HERSTONAUG13 R Company, Patent So - Bettors. Established t890. 14 Mins- Went, Toronto. Booklet of Information an re0uest. REPAIR, 9i'0505. WATCHES Ciodes, Matson and 'rhorena'Lightens repaired, 1n'Ompt tlla0rrllleed service, Mail axle's filled. Xling's, 401 Yonne, Toronto. STAMPS STAMP COLLECTORS! Packet cataloging 2 25 for 01..00• 58 i $ 9 catalogue rain 'fo su ; C. Elate, 810.05 catalogue value 8"0t. C. Elsie, 'Box 330, ("eyelet Beach, pmt APPROVALS Canadian, British colon les, return postage Paid. S. Gallon,. 114 Mount Ser Ave., Toronto. 17 ".DIFFERENT 'Vet5Oen C1ty, ell unwed. 150 to approval apnlicante. Haworth. 4968 Victoria nand, Vancouver: FIRST DAY novae Bi'Itlsh Empire and for- eiNn, .Shying N, Siloom, 21' Naismith St,' Toronto. ti .-- 1V 1-NTEll 0KIIAII77(0 • 1f you w001 oorller, better end more 7001100, write for free Iitelawte. NO 011L16A'1ION, Greenlands Pel'n/n nen1 Pasture 11111.1e *00)500, 15.1 Engle .Ave., Brantford, 'Oh0 : TURKEY GROWER We w'lll boy Your turkey wing derlhero, For further lama.Ilei Write: reit 'murk ,Archery. 103 20105, St., Long 'Brnneh. etraxt Y 1)G00 wu.nip(' for 1545 hatching season. AdVlse beee0, ,longer ovellehlo and Price asked. Give full In rurrma, tor, Apply Tive001e Chink Flfilehiii's I.im 1 1,1, I e •gas, • Oo,xrld. PROPERTY OWNERS' ATTENTION WANTED home. 'retitle!. ca11Lne, Sumner Cottages, • Suhurb:m and coy lippmea 05 all deer'ipuonl. I have 01)01116 Interested Willi 0,0ltal to 00 chose roe hones or invest for buelnesa nor - nodes, Send Me .your ifethlg* describing y'nny properly 0010 se 1 epn prepare Tat' early' araring 0010 00eaohuilge. wh0.1 have li? 11, Prue- nell Retitle, 1203 1)13 n ,bel' h, Toronto, KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest. . Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it on `nerves' -when it may he their kidneys, Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. if they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed Mat often follows. 1f you don't rest well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's. help the kidneys ■o that you can rest better -and feel better. 136 Dodd WHY- e PINS ISSUE 11 — 11540.