Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-07-07, Page 6WIIL&TGOES l THE if RI) NormartBl.air THE FAR EAST The Russian position, as regards the Orient, is about like this; the victories in China have aroused Communist hopes of sweeping on to engulf vast areas, populated by hundreds of millions;, During the Paris conference Vis- hihsky gave a hint regarding these Communist hopes. }Ie proposed that a Japanese peace treaty be. put before a four -power confernce - the four being the Soviet Union, China, Britain and the United States. 'Che purpose of such a line-up is fairly clear. The Russians would look for an alignment between themselves and the. Chinese Com- munists, 'ron one • hand, against Britainand the U.S.A. on the other - and the major aim of the Krem- lim'would be to get a treaty which would entl the American occupa- tion of japan. Since fhe defeat of the Chinese Nationalists, the policy of the Western powers has been in doubt, and just, what lines the new policy will take is by no means cer- tain. It is thought, however, that the United States and other 'West- ern Powers with Far Eastern in- terests are inclined 'to extend limit- ed recognition to Communist China, such as the retention ofconsulates and so an. But full diplomatic rec- ognition would be certain to set off bitter controversy, especially in the , United States, where 21 Senators - :including both Republicans and Democrats - have demanded the President"s as s u r a n c e that the Chinese Communist regime will not be recognized, and that support for the Chinese Nationalists will not be abandoned. In his nies. sage to Congress President Truman said that the proposed Far Eastern program is designed to help such areas lift themselves out of "grinding pov- erty.' and to steer clear of "false' doctrines," Whatever else this may mean it semis clear that the West is in no snood to relax it vigilance over the Russian bear as yet - which ie probably just as well from our point of view.. GREAT BRITAIN 'the l'onservatives have announe; ed that Winston Churchill is soon to make a speech outlining his Party's policy. (Possibly it may have been made before this sees print.) As a result of that an- nouncement, both the Socialists and the Conservatives were feeling somewhat nervous. Although Mr. Churchill may be is close contact with his party lead- ers there is little doubt that he is further out of touch with the rank and file of his supporters at any time since the last election, And there is a strong feeling that if he merely blasted the Socialists, he would slow down the quickening pace of the Conservative revival. "lf he would only speak of the Socialists more in sorrow than in anger it would be effective," one Canadian observer puts it, "but the old warrior has always preferred the bludgeon to the poisoned flower, Everything about the Socialists angers him, and he sees no reason to dissemble his hate. However, the Conservatives are still hoping that lie will mix adroitness with his pugnacity. * * * Following its Whitsuntide recess, the British House of .Commons trade its first job an examination of the tourist situation. In the course of discussion it was dis- closed that the tourist industry is one of Britain"s chief dollar earn- ers. Last year 505,000 visitors came to Britain, of whom 140,000 were Americans or Canadians. They earned .Britain something like $50,- 000,000. This year, April visitors were 43 per cent above 1948, By 1952 or 1953 ,Britain expects to earn 65 mil- lion pounds from tourism, of which About half should be in dollars. And this is of utmost importance to British and European r e c o v e 1 y which is balanced precariously Over the "dollar gap." '['his importance is thoroughly realized, and the House of Com- mons debated, towards the end of June, on just how Britain could be made more attractive and welcom- ing to cyerseas visitors. From now on big'cfforts will be put forth to improve services to visiting holiday- makers.. I. YUGOSLAVIA It looks very much as though tht latest Big hour meeting may have widened one of the cracks in the Russian Orbit - that is, judging from Vlshinsky's abandonment, at the Paris conferenbe, of Yugoslav claims to Austrian territory. Of course, this Atsstriau 'agree. moot is "in principle" only, and the on the treaty is only jitst. start, 'ng and Vishlnshy's hlsi ininrrte attempt to attach -additional condi- tions shows, . once again, that one can never know what the .Russians are liable to do between one minute and the next. But as things stand for Tit% as of now, he is without support from Moscow in the territorial dispute, between Yugoslavia. and Austria. This ' is noteworthy because this dispute is not simply between these two countries. -It has been an East- West. question:On East-West ques- tions Yugoslav leaders have repeat- edly proclaimed themselves loyal td the eastern bloc, even though they admitted having family quarrels" with Moscow. Evidently this feeling of solid- arity in international affairs is not Matched in the' Kremlin, nor does the Politburo seem ' particularly grateful to Tito for sticking to the eastern bloc as against the West. So, will Tito feel that he has been in effect released from earlier pledges of loyalty to Moscow as ' against the West? Or will he read the news from Paris as handwriting on the Iron Curtain spelling out new warnings on the price of back talk? Ourfriendsamong the horsemen never did have a proper apprecia- tion of our ability to pick winners. In fact, we recall, as we have doubt- less told you before, one afternoon at Long Branch when, by some miracle, we had bet on a very long shot which managed to stagger home in front, and were chortling over the discomfiture of those around us who had gone, hook, line and sinker, for the hot favorite. * * * But we quickly got our come- uppance from the lips of Tom Bird, dean of Canadian dockers. "Even a blind pig." observed Mr. Bird sourly, is liable to pick tip one acorn," So now thatwe have selected, and predicted, another' winner -al- though not 00 the race track this tune -you will pardon us if we in- dulge in a spot of "I-told-you-so- ing." :Shortly after the running of our great Canadian "classic" we published the following paragraphs, which you can check against what actually happened on June 27th, for accuracy. * * * Down at Woodbine Park, on King's Plate Day, several promin- ent Progressive Conservatives were very much disgusted when a gentl- man who had backed the winner, Epic, and who was feeling very gleeful about it, pointed out in tones that could be heard for half a block that what had just hap- pened was the very finest sortof it hunch for the future. N * * "There," he said, "is ,an exact: picture of what is going to come off on June 27, The George McCullagh entry gets away from the gate bad- ly, is glow to get, going, and al-' though continuing with real cour- age through the stretch, is never able to seriously threaten the win - nen who ran se though confider - silly the beat." * * * Just in ease you do not: happen to catch the meaning of the allusion We shall merely ,inform you that the "George McCullagh entry" In the Dominion Stakes set for June 27 is a gentleman named George Drew -and let it go at that. * * Now, on looking it over again, we see that we did something else that was worthy of note. That phrase "considerably the best" is probably one of the.greatest pieces of understatement on record. * * * From fair -away British Columbia sound loud Wails of distress over the lacrosse situation out there, The West Coast Provfnee has been one of the few remaining hotbeds of that once -great game; but now, even there, spectator and player -interest appear to be* slipping badly. Countless speeches have been made, remit upon reams of stuff have been written and published, outlining various views as to the real reason for_ the decline .of la- crosse -for -.our money the grandest sport ever played on this continent. (And 'if this be treason, hockey, baseball and football 'bugs, make what; you like out: of it.) Some will try and tell you that out -anal -out prof e5sionallsrn--with tate cousequrnt flow of t:he "best ta- lent to the larger centers, Where the getting was better -was :the chief Johnny Welaj - Hitting and fielding r d g stn with the surprising Toronto Maple Leafs. cause of its falling -off in popularity, Which seems rather queer, when you consider the fact that the boys take their pay regularly and out in the open it doesn't' seem to harm, for instance, baseball and hockey. * * * Others place the blame on -well, practically everything in the Alpha- bet, starting with Automobiles and continuing on down. * * * Personally, we would be inclined to split the blame three ways. First of all, Women. In the palmy days of the sport, a large percentage of lacrosse games ended up in mob scenes, with players and spectators alike taking part. * Phis was fair enough when the cash customers were largely of the mule persuasion. But when the women -folic insisted on coming along -well, they just couldn't seem to appreciate the beauty of fists and sticks swinging wildly, and manly gore flowing freely from scores of faces. * * * - So, whets the ladies decided is was too brutal for them, they also came to the conclusion that it was equally insalubrious for the males 'tinder their sway. To put it briefly, Maw stayed away, and insisted on Paw staying with her. * * * Second, The Moving Pictures, Jvtt as every girl conceals in her bosom the thought that, with any kind of a break, she could run Rita Hayworth out of the park, so mod- ern youth has a feeling that, some day or other, he will be tapped for Hollywood to become a new thrill for the bobby -sox trade. * * * Now it is a well-known fact, that no lad, after indulging in a couple of seitsons of lacrosse as she once was played, retained sufficient photogenic qualities to be anything more alluring than a cinema men- ace. And so the youngsters, instead of getting into the game, took to softer pastimes, * * * Third, and finally, we blame the Sports Writers. When the game was abbreviated, they insisted -and sti}1 continue to do so -on abbrevi- ating its name from Lacrosse to Boxla. And this, we honestly be- lieve, did Lacrosse more harm than any other single factor. "Let's go to the Boxla game" may sound like an alluring invitation to you. But to us it presents no more temp- tation -in fact not nearly as rnueh -aa a bid to go out for an evening of Bingo. Marcia Evanson, of the WCCO radio statton'B publicity departdnent In Minneapolis, unable to sleep one niglht, readhed for a sleeping tablet in the dark, • swallowed it, and promptly fell asleep. Next morning viae discovered at sleeping tablets misting. She had however, swallowed a rhinestone ear -ring - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES ineepteldee, 55015120 Fence Controllers, Rouge' and Barn Paint Roof Ceatinge. oto. Dealmqo are wanted, . Write Wargo Grease 41 011 Limited, 'Toronto _ BART x CnSCBS ; PROMPT delivery on Top Notch non -sexed; Pullet; or heavy cockerel ohlolm day old, 5 ane 8 weep old retorted, Top Notes, 0510515 battle witablished deserved reputatloh for vigor, vitality, t;rowthlnees, ineatinest, you'll like them: Wide selectlom breeds, oroases. Prompt ahlpmont, Also turkey pointe, Pullets ten weeks to laying, free catalogue. Top Notch Cheek Sales, Guelph, Ontario, CATCH UP with these well started Melte 5 and 8 week old. Heavy breed' Cockerels mon-sexed or pullets; Many breeds to ohoese from. ,Prompt delivery. Twaddle Chick Hataherlee Limited, Fergus, Ontario, DON'T mitre the boat -eggs are advancing 10 brace and meeting chickens will he in strong demand, It ]e not too late to buy Twaddle high --dualityfait maturing chteke. Prompt delivery on -dny old, two and three week Old started. •12 pure breeds. and 18 cross breeds to Choose from. Turkey points.. Pre° range Cider ,pullets Bight weep to laying, Reduced' prions forJuly. Free catalogue, flhveddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fermin, Ontario. PULLETS wanted allages and breeds, pure' breeds and hybrids, Apply Box 800. 18, 115 18th Street, Now Toronto, 02E1E0 AND CLE600iNO HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing] _Write to ue for Information. We are glad 00 0newer 1000 questions. Department Parker's Dye Work. Limited. 791 Yonne Street. Toronto, Ontario' FARMS FOR, SALE navy ACRES Comfortable Heine wired • Hydro contracted. between Guelph, Rook - wood, Eramooa. Some Wood, could pub-dlvlde. Cali at fasm or wrfte A. Janes, R,R. 4, Guelph, 100 AOREB,- rlvertront farm on No. 2 high- way, twelve miles west of -Cornwall, On- tario. Apply W. A. ,Gogo, Wales,. Ontario, R.R,r 1, FOR SALE -0, ogee fruit farm, 1 mile from town, 6 -room house, full basement, furnace, barn and cabin. Price $5,600.00 /Suet sell at once due to illness. Apply to Mrs. J. D. Cberewyk, 55.55, No. 5, Beam:wille. Ont. 230 -ACRE farm, 1 mile from Platen, Belle- ville highway; large stone house, alto frame house, barn, PhiPpn, garagb and hydro; 1 mile from wheel, ohuroh and canning 0a000V.ry Apply C. G. Sprague, Amellaeburg, R.R. of, Prince Edward County. - FOR SALE ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING crow -Crimped Corrugated, and ribbed atyleo, t to 10 It. lengths. Immediate. delivery 'from ,took. Write for oample', and eetimaten. Steel Distributors Llmlted, 502 Cherry St„ Toronto, BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS Batto made from your owe beep's wool, or it o have d woollens or tea a will re- makev of w en bl w mrit them into beautiful l' •blankets 0! robes. Write Brandon Woollen Mille, Brandon, Man. BALED SHAVINGS for gale, bared 00057.06 - shavings. carload lets only. Write Pine Produote, P.O. Box 75. Montreal 3. WOODWORSSERS Patterns, lawn-rurniture. ornaments, toyn, novelties. All full glse. Write for catalogue. Dept. W. mouton Pat- terna, 49 Vidor, Mimico, Ontario. - GOODISON Separator. on rubber, good con- dition 25-60 Huber Tractor, roadgear on rubber Al condition, Apply Gordon Houghton; 281 Talbot Street, St, Thomas, NEW AND USED BULL DOZERS, SHOVEL*, HIGH -LIFTS. ROWER GRADERS, DITCHING MACHINES. FARM TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWL- ER THII,ESHINn' MACHINES, COMBINES. BALERS. WRITE, WIRE OR CALL: MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES INC. alOAVER FALLS, PA. 011 CHAPEAU. ODE. SHAVINGS -SOFTWOOD at 90 canto pet' bale loaded on earn Hallburton. W. 0. BAILEY 10 SONS, ILailburton, Ontario, HAo$TROSL Iilgh-Quality SOandinavinn pi- ano aeoor•dions or Gale. Catalogue pont en request, Write Theodore Bezan, 010 Shoe- maker Ave.,- Altesener, Ontario. tMebreuent Ing lmtortere of Engstrom acc0,'dlono W eastern Canada). WHEEL Choir, of all kind.: folding, 4d- lustable and sneelal bunt. Bamford -Regie Ltd. Ottawa, Canada, D030110,„42 TruckF.W.A. for ploughing and -1t1e0-• 41 Chevrolet 85001,1. Sutherland, Centro 50 - land, Toronto, Wo. 1211, PURE WOOL VALUE Initial offering 02 pure wool utility rugu. ladlepenoablo for /denier, pouch covero, auto- mobllep and this extra blanket, Colorn rod and black, blue and blacks, green and black: fringed both ends, 5200, approximately 60" x 72". Price 15.05 each delivered. Pay pootman that amount only. Provinolal taxed 1f any, .extra. Money bock guarantee. Many other real valuon to tallow. THE MURPHY GRAHAM (10. Room 115, 858 St. Nteholns, Montreal 1 CASE Combine, 41 ft. with Wigging platform, StetOp attaokment .and 000ur clean. Only out 150 toren. 15-27 dobe Deere tractor 015 steel, Harry Caidwell,,.R.R. 8, Durham, Ont, Phone 27035. ':d4ARVARD" Electric Shavers .87,60 .each, one year guarantee. Special discount t0 dealers. Theodore Beran, 210 Shoemaker Ave., ''Kitchener, OM. FOR SALE -Eagle Tractor with cab, 92-45 in .good running oondttlon. Deter Gingeriol, R,R. 2, Zurich, Ont. GLASS CUTTERS met with. genuine cutting diamond. A most usefultool around Farm, Home or Summer Cottage. Price 54.10, :Net - age paid. C.Q.D. chargee extra, Dealer prise, on quantities. Cannd,'o Oldest Diamond Tool Company. Arnim: Clarke and Co. Llmlted, 981 Bartlett Avenue, Toront, Ontario. ATTENT5017' FAItb1ERSt Field drain tile - we are now In n. position to accept more orders for delivery thin season, stun 8" to 10". Rartle11 The lard, ger. Romeo and Nor- folk St., Stratford Tel. 2884. flf5,XL Country Store' with largo living guar - tern In Ideal Oohing and tootle. Iodation, 45 mile. from Ottawa. Best Penh otter, Box 42, 128 -18th St., :New Toronto, Ont. WOODWORKERS PATTERNS Lawn furniture, ornament., toys, noveltles. A71 fun size. Write Tor .catalogue. Dent, W, Mosbro Patterns, 44 Victor, Mimlao Ontario. FARM 10011I17I1ENT FOR SALE 1-10' COCKBHUTT grain binder, 1-8' Mao- sey Barrie grain binder, 1 McCormick Deer- ing Green Crop hay loader, 1 fork hay fodder McCormick Deering, 1 Fleury 14,1107 plough, 1 98" MoCormaek Deering thrombin. machine. Ail implementor. 1n good working condition. John StePhono, Rooe]awn Farm, Rtobmontl Hail. MEDICAL PEP UPI Take 0.0. If. Tonic Tabletsfor low vitality, aervoue. and amara] 6001117.1', OOo and 11.0.0 at druggists., ISSUE 28 -'• 1949 MEDICAL DON'T WAIT-EVery • sufferer of Rbeumatlo Pain, or Neuritis .should try Dixon's Mame- Oy�y Munro'sDrug *tore, 886 Elgin,' Ottawa. Po*tpald (1.00. ' HIGHLY RECOMMENDED -Every sufferer of Rheumatlo Pains . or Neuritis Should }m' Dixon's Remedy, Munro'o Drug *torn, 886 811-� gin, Ottawa, Postpaid : $1.00 INGROWN TOENAILS removed quickly and painlessly, . "Nall -Fix" $1.0O1 Corn Fix"- removes corns 1n ten' min- utes, alae callouses -500; - Waft -Fix" re- moves ugly. Warta, 25e. Money bads guarantee on a0 three. Sent Poet. 'paid by A. Thomson. 802 St. Clareno AVe., Toronto. IIEL!' WANTED WANTED,: Registered Nuraoe for general duty, 5 -heat,'' day, Apply' Superintendent of Nurses, Roes Memorial Hospital', Ltndaay, WANTED: General Duty Nurses top 150 bed. General Hospital, 8 hr. dos', 0 day week. Gross 'salary $106 per month. '$00.00 deducted for maintenance, Apply stating' qualifications, experience and age to Administrator. General slospital, /Chatham, Ontario. -- FULL or past time, .25 `Yo. commission on inttial repeat business..:. A feet selling buelaw:a service, Income Tax Aids, 1732 Avenue Road, Toronto, OPPORTUNITIES tor 001N and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S -LEADING St1H001 Great Oppnrtunity Learo Hairdressing Plenoant Mgnided srofesolon, good wages thousands euccoeetol Marvel graduates, Amer/ea.:: greatest system Illustrated ogto Logue free, Write or Call MAr]VIOL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 8611 Blom St w.,. t'aronto Branches 44 Ring St. . Hamilton & 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa EARN MONEY at home. *bare or 0112 -time money -making! .Learn to nuke oandy at home, earn au you learn. Free tools supplied. Correapandehee couree. NATIONAL. 1NSTI. MUTE OF CONFECTIONERY 1200'9.. De- -Iorimier P.0; Box 162, Montreal, P.Q. COMFORT for believers in affliction sent free for 10 eat' addreooed envelope. Boa 41, 115 -18th 8t„ New Toronto, Ontario. PATENTS FETHERBTONEAUG13 , & Company Patent Solicitors Established 1800. 260 Bay Street, /pronto. Booklet of Information on request, PHOTOGRAPHY FREE 5 ae 7 ENLARGEMENT With every roll eS film developed. One day gervioe, 25e, Ottawa Film Service, P.O. PDX 110, Ottawa. FOR DEAFNESS No Batteries ... No Wires 18 The smallest Hearing Aid on the market ... Made in England. ONLY $12.50 per ear. Over 50,000 Satis,fjed Users. Try the VIBRAPHONES. Write for FREE booklet and full particulars of 30 'days* home trial. Canadian Vibraphone Company 1500,1, 810. Drum,nond 111,18. 1117 Bt. Ontllnrh,a' S1, W., Montreal, Ode, f s s TEACHERS WANTSP DARLING Township School Area eanir411 4 teaehero, - dutloa to commence Sept. e. Apply, Meting qualifications,, experience, name of 'last impeder, and Salary, expected, to Mack'. H, Salm, Sec -Trea9 ' Clarion. Ontario, , - WANTED,. Protestant teacher fon S.S, Pittsburg Township Duties to cammense Sept 1 Apply, stating experience and sal0xy expected t0 MI6 Eldon Slmpaon, See Trees Gananoque, Ont 15 R 8 PROTESTANT Teaoher for S.S. No, 5- Wood Garafraxn. State qualifications and 0ahary expected.. Send :welkin -ton. to Geo. L, Baits]', 11.10, No. 3 Vermin. ' • '7, WANTED: Protestant qualified teacher Tor McBean No, 1 Sahooh Term 10 menthe, 1949-80: ' State qualifications and salary ex- pected when applying to; LOA, Lester Draper, Sear'Preen, In, 2, Gracetield, Quebec. WANTED, teacher, Protestant, for Solro5i Section No, 9,. Pllitington, Apply to Raw*. Steadman, Aries Route 2, Ont., giving 000011 - cottons and salary expected. WANTED LOGS WANTED• Fresh Cut Hardwood White pine nn0 spruce' veneer and :Postage. For pt'Icee and eneelfoatlons call ROddla Lumber and Veneer Co, of Canada or write Box 808, Seult,Sti, Marla, 001, TARPAULIN "Cover it with a Tarp" Satisfactionassured Heavy 15 oz, Waterproofed Booed and Geometer Size Braes Sive tiles 6 x . s .,. s 8.15 - 10 x 20 524.00 e x 9 0.50 12 x 14 10.15 7 x 16 12,00 02. x 16 .. 22.00 8 x 10 9.00 12 x 18 50.00 6212 11.00 12x20,..• 28.80 6 x 12,..,, 12.00 14 a 16 20.90 0 x-15 - 10.20 19x 18'.... 20.29 1.0 x 12 14.40 19 x 20 ,,:. 23.00' 10 x.1410.80 15 x 20 80,00 10 x 16 19.20 12 x 26 40,00 Other Slices blade up Prices on Request Send 02.011 Denoett For rmmedlote 'Delivery 5.0.8, (1.0,D. Toronto Superior Tarpaulin Co. 111111007.1120111111007.1ST. TORONTO 2. 0,21. PL. 0708 kaa oar.. .4/ F, N1 USCLES I atspoii®ANYyaje STIFF Q Rub In Mioard's for muscular stiffness, aches, Paine and sprains. Grease-, less quick drying, no unpleasant odor. lento Sconomlcol 220. &Se GENTS.. WANTED E �I for the sensotk Reseda riew- • Emily attachedt0 garden P. • tong aluminum handle • 6ulit.tn soap pouch • Ooplaceoble mop f0 E -XU Car Washer Is not yet available In your territory send $4.50 to: r,t i w▪ �I E CSR <x,.A -Sells on sight to every car owner also service stations, garages and boat owners. RETAIL PRICE '$j4 50 0 LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO 8615175 o ACT NOW FOR PROTECTED TERRiTORIES s (14011 IN ONBIGSUMMER SAW az 40.: For constant Smoking A"vleasstionT' g ' v Ciigarette Tgbacc©, ALSO AVAittA\®li;E - tal TA P�11U0p!{R) Two A CEilE (504H0a f " a())A f � s-. VM" by Montana HEY, WAIT! C.6-9." HE COMES LET'S GO HEAO'6 BAC/;•,.. gn•• SeA'1-1E 5 121 HOW COULD HE GET ON I RIMS BU t pl AtNs a 't1a.. a 1*ttO FORM S.r Nt4*4i.i 1 ll\�.})i►►)1) �_4