HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-12-02, Page 6100110
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Russia
Something about working con-
ditions iii Russie has been learned
from German women who have
been interned in the Soviet Union
for the past three or four years
.the
have just arrived in their
homeland.
They are mostly women who
' q re living in eastern Germany be-
fore the war and most of them
appeared fairly well-fed on their
arrival at a German transit camp.
They gave a vivid description of
leaving to do heavy work, such as
Mining and bricklaying under Rus-
sian taskmasters. One woman told
orf having been forced to leave her
three children and go with a trans-
port of some 800 women to Bredy
in the southern Ural mountains,
There she worked in a mine and
later as a bricklayer. She was
supposed to receive 800 rubles per
month, but never saw any of the
money because of deductions for
"insurance, lodging, meals".
"insurance,
a matter of fact," she said,
"when I left the Russians told me
I owed them 200 rubles for un-
paid expenses."
She also told of how, each day
M the mines, she had to descend
and climb nine ladders, each of
then about 45 feet long. The
foremen were also Germans. On
the whole, she said, the Russian
v i l l a n s were friendly to the
Germans.
Japan
Soon after United States troops
.,occupied • Japan in 1945 Hidelci
'redo, the Premier, tried to commit
suicide. Found at his villa he made
what he thought was a' dying state -
anent, declaring that he took full
:responsibility for the war.
Now he. probably wishes he
hadn't said any such thing — for
'Tajo Iived to go o,n trial — with
27 other Japanese war leaders —
before an eleven -nation Interna-
tional Tribunal.
Tejo was known as "The Razor"
s11d was cold, sharp and ruthless.
• I dislike" talking," he said on be-
coming Premier. "I will make my
policies clear 1).y enforcing them."
31e was the man who :unleashed
the attack on Pearl I3arbor and for
four years directed the Japanese
war effort.
The trial began taro years ago
last April. In July of this year the
11 judges reached their" decisions,
but the 2000 -page verdict was kept
secret while a Japalie e: translation
was made. Early .in November Sir
William Webb, the Al;stra,lian Chief
justice, ;started reading the judg-
anent. Tile reading lasted flyer days,
and the defendants sat froze. -faced
Throughout.
Finally, as one at a .time the
defendants rose aaid, with an escort
of military police, walked to the
prisoner's box, Sir William read
the sentences.
Tejo was sen _aced` to death by
hanging. Six others were also
condemned to death. Sixteen @e3',,.
life imprisonment. Two •.C��tr°::evert
years.
This trial, like the one at Nurem-
berg, Germany, has given the World
e new concept of international law,
I';lnder this law the leaders of an" -
aggressor nation can 1)i —'and have
been held accountable for- -their
and their nation's acts; and,punished
sis comnsdnenmrnai z.. n iasTejo is
probably feeling like 'the is who,
'before being sentenced .to hanging;
was asked by the Judge' if he had
anything to say. "Well, judge," he
rtnswered, "this is certainly =going
to to a lesson to me." ,
United States...;:„.
It's no secret to any8iie that just
about the heaviest losers in, the
Truman presidential upseti:were'the
national public opinion polls such`
Gallup, Roper and Crossley -
President Truman's "red-faced poll-
sters". From all sides have come
strong criticisms of these polls and
one Congressman — a Republican
— has threatened to introduce a
bill at the next session that'would
deny the use of the mails 'f6 elec-
tion polls,
The polling agencies theinselves
have naturally been frankly worried
as to whether or not they'd be able
to live down their..';hoher".. •and
continue in business':' • •..
It was reported a week•ago that
at least one of the "big three" had
optimistic views aboixt•,,,staying in
the game. This was the Roper out-
& which does about nilaety per cent
of its work in s'tock market re-
search, not public • apinion • polling,
Asked whether he ;expected to lose
customers because of his off -the,
Target election forecast Ehn.o Roper,
head man of the agency said "I can
partially answer that question, but
not conclusively. There are still
some don't know votes".
Roper went on to say that eleven
of his twelve most important clients:
had indicated that they'd stick with
him. "We are firing no one," he
eoncluded, "are cutting no salaries
and have just renewed our lease".
But it will undoubtedly•be a long
time before the, pollsters no longer
show the effects of the black eye
thez received on NoVelrlber and,
And there as few wale ai:e eitpress-
i na any sympathy for them. They
dere jag a bit too cocky and sure
« forgetting that i en, as well as
:.omen, have the privila,I,. r•f rhang-
rr,r; Their mind.
•
•
Rough Work at Montreal—sA recent game beim een Montreal Canadiens• and Chicago Black
Hawks was livened up by arguments, fisticuffs and accidents all through the piece. This pic-
ture was taken just after, enny Reardon had bowled over Doug Bentley- of The Hawks, mid
it took 'a while before the latter was sufficiently revived to continue playing. Bentley—seen
stretched on the ice—apparently hit his head in the fall,' Looking on are George Robertson of
Canacliens and Chicago players Bill Gadsby, Ralph, Nattrass and . Bili Mosienko. Official is
Sibby Mundey.
You can become a "forgotten
man" in sport almost as quickly as
you can in politics — remember a
chap called Tom Dewey? — and
it seemed strange tQ see the name
of Bill Terry in the 'sports columns
once again, although it isn't so long
since he ';wars one of the 'host
prominent figures appearing therein.
Large William is corning out of
retirement to do a spot of compli-
mentary ,coaching. fo;; his old pal
Bucky Walters next Spring, and
it wouldn't be too surprising to see
him managing some big league ball
club again before too long.
y * *
Any mention of Terry is bound to
recall. oAe. of the funnie§!.,incidents
— although William didn't regard
it'aS comical--.;eyer•.;to Occur in
i baseball. ' If • was in .incident {fiat
would be wholly incredible if it
hadn't been also, hied in with the
one and only Dizzy Dean, who had
-habitof'pullirig'unbelievable stunts
with the greatest regularity. If
you're already familiar with the
yarn — well, ,'there isn't much lou
can do about it, except skip it.
* * *
.Anyway, there was a very im-
pdrtaflt.'game coming up that after-
noon, and in the. morning — or
maybe ia was the previous •even-
' irtg''—,.somebody took Dizzy out
to• visit is bunch, of kids at an
Orpharis".Hbme or`s8,nie such. As
he was -leaving Dizzy asked the
ppungster's if there was.- "anyt` ting
riin 1partielliar they wa'ai
"Sure thing, zp"; ants, 'fthe•kids'
,1.9
, replied. •"Stripe;%it trig 'bik ,m-
and-egger Bill ' y for .0 and"'
do it with Lt11'i• ;1fase.,•fs{iiahh
sooner saldd:Jent;13e�' segiiec
Dizzy; ialthtru�ev hexri>asf' have
known that, heteall vgmis.
. .'d. y 11.
ing solilething h c ; as Terry-
at that time was a •vei?y at
fellow with';ti'le War club and espel i
ally dangerous
r * ,*
It_was a tight, hard-fought •,glair.".
,and: the score was either tied' or:..
the. Cardinals .were' one runi,'a,1r•,+f,1".d
-inning
f'oagottenr'-' whicla,in a
late inning..* izzy,; vhlo''aaas pitch-
ing for the St.' Louis outfit, seemed
to weaken slightly, and two of the
enemy got on base, Hughie Critz
was the' next pian up, • and drew a
Walk. And the next hitter was no-
body else but the aforesaid Terry.
• * ,r *
When Bill took his stance Dizzy
was seen to step frons the pitchers'
box and, after walking 'about half •
way to the plate, made some remark
to Terry,, 'It' wasn't' till after .the
game was over that anybody learn-
ed just. what had been said.
5 ' * 5
When asked about it later, the !!
Dizzy one explained. "Oh, I just
says to him, "Bill I sure hate to do
this; but I promised some kids that
I'd fan you with the bases loaded,
That's why I walked little Hughie 1"
* * *
•
If there was any justice in this '
world — if braggarts'. and boasters :
got their just deserts, as they do in
the story books — Bill Terry would
promptly have smacked, one over
the fence, to bust up the ball game.
But fact is often vastly different
from fiction. What actually hap-
pened .was that Dizzy went bacjt to
the tubber, and struck out Terry -on
exactly three pitched balls .-- Bill
not even moving his bat off his
shoulder for the third one,
*
"Bill sure didnit think I'd be
dunib enough to throw a fast one
right down the middle with the
Omit two and nothing,4 'i,Tiiexy
chuckles when recalling the anti-
dent. "But I sure did fool him."
* * *
Now there are plently of experts
who will tell -you that Dizzy Dean -
was never as great a pitcher as
Bobby Feller, when Bobby w,as at
tops. But, *even: he wasn't —
and there's plenof room ' for
argument : - as an we'd rather
have oue Dean ' n a• carload of
Fellers.- That's ause we like a
little color with osports — ,.bme=
thing all too rarehese days ,when,
most of our athes seem TO be
about 90% businman and?1t10%p -
player.
"Your life as a 'top-noch athlete
is short, so get all the dough you
can while you're up there," may
be a very fine motto to din into
the ear's of a youngster. But fol-
• lowing. it doesn't make for ,nearly,
as notch fun from the spectator
angle • as we got in the days when
a salary was just something you
picked up at -'the end Of tale north
-. — or failed to get if the team hap—
pened to be broke — and which
you got rid of just as promptly as
possible.
Ahir-nirin111
Treatment S<.*. ves''
Lives of Burned
A new .treatment for severe bunts
has been tried pith dramatic results.
In fifty test cases aluminum ; foil:
was used. ad' in forty-nine of tlieni
definite healing properties were'
shown. " The development of this treatument.
is of special interest.to Canadians as
the conductor of these experiments,
which
may mean an escape from ,
death for thousand's of the yearly
burn victims, was Dr. A. IV Far
,mer in the Hospital for Sick Chil-
dren in Toronto, He collaborated
with two other Canadian doctors in
a project financed by the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
' One of 'Dr. Farnlei's cases was a
deep second degree complete facial.
burn in a 15 -months -old child. Alta
annum foil was applied over the
entire surface, including eyelids,
which was then covered with heavy
dressings, leaving an opening; for
the mouth. By the 10th day the
„"hurled surface was pink and heal-
4.ng cleanly; no, skin grafting was
necessary.
Other cases that Dr, . Farmee
treated successfully with the new
, ; Method include: A four -and -a -half;;:
'icear'old boy with deep second de-',
gree burns over 50 per cent of his
body; a seven-year-old girl . with
sustained flame burns of third de-
'gree
egree over 35 per cent ,pf her body
Lurface and second degree burns
:ever 15 per cent.
1'hat aluminum foil can effect a
cure in burn cases so severe that
death usually resultsis borne out by
the following case history,
A Very Severe Case
Frank Mihlan, an Erie railroad
fireman, was severely burned in a
boiler explosion. His body was 70
per 'cent covered with second and
third degree burns, Cases Like that
don't usually last long; about 40
per cent coverage is ordinarily fatal.
But today, Mr. Mihlan is very much
- alive, and—even more incredible al -
'most entirely free of scat's from his
harrowing experience.
Rushed to the hospital, special
foil was immediately sterilized and
applied ' to Mihlan's body. Gauze
Was spread over the outside surface
of the • foil to serve as padding for
pressure bandages used to keep the
body from discharging too much
fluid through the burns.
Within 20 minutes, Mihlan was so
relieved, pain -killing drugs were dis-
continued. By the sixth day he was
out of danger. Skin grafts, often
necessary .,for complete healing in
severe burn cases, were found un-
necessary.
How Treatment Works
Here's how' the foil treatment
works: The foil is sterilized before
using. The burned area on the pa-
tient is washed with antiseptic de-
tergent and the loose dead` skin is
removed. The area is dried with
cotton gauze and -'the . foil is thert
applied directly to the burned skin.
The foil is covered with -a layer of
.non-absorbent cotton wool to which
in turn is applied a flannelette pres-
sure bandage. The burn is redressed
in .10 days,
Dr. Irwin points out the alumin-
',um foil treatll'ient is regarded Strict-
ly as a local treatment and in no
way has changed the regular use
of plasma, penicillin or stiffs prepar-
ations, Further, it is applicable to
heat burns, not' acid 'or electrical.
One big 'advantage of using .alu-
nl3ntm9, 'he . comments, is that it's
• readily available in the desired size
and thickness and is relatively, ah eats..
CL,A.rGSU 1EI4JL) ADA A
R'li`!SING
.
13a43 CU1ciab
n' 80SI; \1'LrO IIOUGII'1• , surly pullets this yet
eerteinly gashed !n, Don't mise out In 194
No otto ;usually knows what egg Prices 1x111 1
n1 1949 but every Year they are higher 9l
lust Aix inuutlss of the 3810' than they a
during' the lits: six 'Months. Book your ori,
now fur 1349 elileks tout take' delivery oa1'1;
'1'u•oddle eldeles have been malting manor kc
poultrymen all over Canadn. Also broil,
1'1)1011* and laying and ready -to -lay pullets ft
immediate delivery. Free catalogue. Twedd
(:lick Il'ateheriee Limited, Fermis, Onterio,
'1'AKbI Orders for baby chicks. Hatchery estal
hilted 20 Yours wants some one In Sat
locality re take orders tor chicks, Liber,
comunoeton. racialist; 90.503• Box No. 11
123 -13th ht„ New Toronto,
11A1.1 Olitt'li BUYERS --order goer 194
baby chlrlcs now and he assured of deliver
auto also tared you desire, All our breetlet'
are Ar0\•erriment bane and pull eelnl•teste
1'+Vrlle .tor 1949 catttlogne and pr'1ee' list, DI
room given on all early orders, Monkto
Poultry Farms, Monition, Ontario,
10U CAN GET CHICKS, reasonably r1renh
shipment. 1901. hatching to order, advis
your Ordering wall In advance. That goes fo
Jtutuary-Febrnury delivery also. •:Bray Hate'
cry, 131 ,loin N., ITamiltOM Oat.
EARLY -HATCHED CRICKS catch the pl
money! Why be content with a small meage
groat wben you can lust as easily get 1n e
the big money and, the tori market price..
How?—get them started early. Asrlcultur'
statistics prove that early hatched chicks OI
from 61 to 78 per cent more profitable tha
late ehicke, That's a lot of extra moil
Order your 1949 cllickI 0070,• Also broths
and laying 0110 read -to -lay pullets for burned
ate delivery Free catalogue. 'top Nate
Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario,
1'h le HAVE luying and ready -to -lay pullets
"White L'gl urns, Barred Rocks, New 1'Iamp
shires, Light Sussex, IIybrl(10. 1i'ree catalogue
Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limited, Fergus
Ontario.
19USINE1S OPPORTUNITIES
AN OF'0'ER to every inventor—List of inven
Cons and full information sent free, Th
Ramsay Co. Registered Pa.tenl Attorneys, 27'.
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
ins? Write to lis for information, We az
glad to answer your questions. Departmen
13, Parker's' Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong
Street, Toroth°, Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
LATVIAN )IAR3IER, experienced 01 general
vegetable and poultry farmipg, and 111
wire—a good cook—desires employment. N
fancily. Presently h1. England. Trip paid
Box 26, 120 -18th St., New Toronto, Ont.
MARRIED COUPLE, Latvian.D:r.'s, now i1
Germany, wishes work on farm, poultry o;
gardening, ' Both experienced L1 all faro
work, S. Va'earais, 103 Rose Ave.. Toronto
I?ARMI FOR SALT;
LEONARD, Ontario, 60 acres. Breckenridge
Quebec, 100 acres, Good houses, mut
buildings. 20 miles from Ottawa: 33,800,0!
each, George Iiowlth, Real Estate Broker
837 Creighton, Ottawa.
600 ACRES of good busblot, k.n D11.1!lousi�
Twp„ Lanark county, 1nelnding camps an
contents. Camps well built, and of 6'00'
lumber. Buildings: 12'40', and 12'x40", an,
a stable accommodating 12 horses. A goo,
truck road . to camps. A buy at $3,000.00
cash for entire property. Apply to Val
'Weiler, Formosa, Ont. -
FOR SALE
STEWART '
CLIPMASTER
CLIPPING avoids contamination, 'reduces
sediment, lowers bacteria; makes it easier
to keep cows clean. Aids In the control of
lice, ticks, 'eta., ' which greatly affect
milk production. No end to its usefulness
— interchangeable sheep -shearing head
also available.
Clipmaster duly 1132.50
PROMPT ATTENTION TO alma ORD77E
SENT C.O.D. '
Electrical Housekeeping Ltd.
711 YONGE S1', TORONTO, ONT,
HI -POWERED RIFLES
write for new lists and wives.
~COPE SALES CO
826 Queen St uttawa, Ont.
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill .prices. White or grey, 3 ply, . $1.20
lb. postpaid anywhere, Brandon Woollen. Mins
,,Ciaropeny, Brandon. Dirti.artoba. •
ARMY ,HUT WINDOWS
4,000. sash, tanprox, 8 ft, x 8 ft, used, also
new frames and., sash. York•Wreckint; Co.,
2 Blackthorn Ave„ Toronto,
XMAS HOLLY •
Berried English Floily. Per but 31,00 and
32.00. 'Jumbo box $8,00 Cards enclosed for
Xmas gifts. Postpait,'1Ouysiei•'s., f•Iatzic, 13,0,
DELICIOUS White Clover 2Ion0,•, 48 lbs, bttse
310.00. FIne tlayored amber honey $9,00.
Immediate shipment: Big Rock 11'arm,, lento
Roches, Ont, • • ,
NEW Hornet Chain Saws $344.00. More
Powerful! Qdteter running! Hornet -Sales &
Service Depot, 9167 •Simcoe• Street, Toronto
LO. 8891..
MINI{. -WOLF -FON TRAPPERS gash Cri'au the
. high MIirak Prices an,d,•'wolf. Smutty, ,trapping
the Scientific Wei, using Fishers Course and
•Scent' made from ,A>?iriaals Glands Write Cor
•particulars to Fisher, Bo;;;, 420, Calgarc,,,.Alta
FINE Sliverbhi • bIale bcink ' and. lrialf-Blood
• 'iremahisi'126 'Trio. Also' Breath of Spr•1ng'
Silverblu Ilyln-Ic3 3falea, Standards, and black
cross. 11 11 sr Farm, ,East tPereliam•
Quelier '
•Oit'CrAA''S' — S'uitable for church„ salatlf:tbapef
.or.,hotne; 4llnshail and L2alnmon& electric and
used sitigle and two -manual reed organa with
or without• electric motor. and blower, Des.
orlpthie literature with nriees sent free on
request: no' obligation ITelna
tzn n's, 10'5 range:
Toront0.
CA1IAG'ANA, ,best of all hedges.._
16 '.
310 per hundred, larger on request; flowering
-trees, mountain ash, 5-7 ft.. $1,25; fruit trees
for .60 degrees below, apple, plum,. alfer$y.
Write for catalogue. Tattier'Nutseriee: .Box
278, Timmins: Ont.
13ucx syis. COMBINATION 1NC•GBRTrS
for sole, ,'.heap: 1 turkey,egg, macttipe, -2•
hen -egg machines. Write , Fmr full Otani.Tweddle ghtek 17ntchei'tes tin1!'tkJ Fahgtis,
Ontario.
•
With A Fork '
The college boy just home for
the holiclays was very enthusiastic
about the • wonderful benefits of
physical culture, 'He- said to his
father: '
"Just watch this 'exercise. To
develqp the arms, I grasp the roil
by one end and move it, slowly from
right 1'o left."
"W e 1 1, w el 11" exclaimed his
father. "What won't science discov-
er next! 71 that rod had some tines
oft.it You'd he cleaning out the
bar."
*FOLDING CHAIRS'.
Suitable for Homes, Churches, Sci(nole,
Clubs, Recreation Centres, Institutions,
Dfficee, Halls, Plant Cafeterias, Arenas,
Restauran le and Industrie) Employee
Centres
Phone collect or write for eatttlogbe.
MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE
COMPANY
815 Moor 33'est, Toronto
Phone L0, 6107
LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS ole '• :- , c
'FOLDING CHAIRS IN CANADA -
LITTLE 'REC.=
REGGIt JUST NAS A TOUCi'l
OF VIRUS X. KEEP 1-11M 1N
BED FOR A WEEK ,.AND HE'LL
BE OK!
ISSUE 49-- 1948
DOC •.,•WL•IEN 1.
T WELL, WILt. t'
ABLE TO PLAY THE
•PIANO?,.
1?;lilt SALE
d,
s
q•
r ,AF171CAN V10144'25 hoist popular boq
1, 111aat, 5 varieties and inslrlletlone 2SII
e raislxrg, 31.00, lnluu'd,nhe slriptnent, Rut1
ie (lu nlpbil, '1Vejes, Ontrll'i0.
'e 'Xuli 1CCQ FAI111, 142 acres, eolnpletel7
'r equipped greenhouse, capaolty for 80 aures
t. 6 large -size kilns, nous' Deihl, h. Lindsay,
'r heal 110Utte, Write Whitevnle, Ont,
T 349, -TON INTERNATIONAL r'IOKU1, mode
x' 34, semi motor, tires end battery, license
e Cameron hose, No 2 Ildorton,
MODERN MAIL ORDER
'- 8001 ally 1I min ,tvc, Montreal 18, Quo:
r 1 itt E owl' L' w1 lnI EACH ORDER
J POSTAGE PAID GUARANTEED REVUE" Cotton Prim Patches 3 lbs. $14
Beautifully Printed Silk Patches 8 lbs, $1.2
11 Assorted Pieces Silks, Spens, Crepes,
y rill over 9 in, wide .................3 lbs, $1,9(
s Assorted Flannelette Patches 3 lbs. 31.51
'b'ite White Broadcloth ' 10 yds, $4,91
SEWING MACHINE PARTS
- For all Makes We Convert your 015 Trea It
tette Electric, A. Gilbert, 2229 Dundee St,
t W., Toronto _ ,
8 SPECTACLES le11051 $198 WE SEND 1(
1' paha to test your eyes. Satisfaction mx
m,mey refunded (11ep;tits), Selway ant'
Rowe, Ct rdeton, Alta,
g GU01) tvoud nailed BOXES and shooks.
t' . Quito delivery. T. 93 Ltancock Ltd„ 1872
n Blom W. Toronto
0113AT and grocery business for sale, two
0 equipment, ideal location. For full partioa,
o tars write .Brown & Jones, Barristers, Solicit -
1 ors, Ridgeway, Ont,
s \'II~TALI:,IC GUMMED SEALS `
b For letters and parcels, 100 assorted Chrislt-
m is and every day --30c Robert 'ttarvle, 288
Bing St 1.3ast, Toronto,
SAWMILLS $295.00 UP
- The world famous Ilelsaw 111111 Is now avail-
, able from smelt in Toronto. Start your own
sawmill business and. make big profits, Write
for ,full details to Truelc & Tractor Equipment
Co Ltd . Lakeshore Rd., at Minlleo, Toronto
14, Ontario,
d CLOVER & BUCKWHEAT ISONEY, choreept
1 flavor, body No, 1, 50,00 55-11), ,can, P', n,
Minor, Smithvllle, Ontario,
—
R,rasioN S.tLR FEATURE
j• hell to 114 inch satin or taffeta sub-
- :twined ribbon, All colors, 36 yards for 45%
o Ideal for trimming:, binding and gift wrapping,
9 .Associated Converters, 4103 St, Lawrence,
o Montreal 18
III:LP WANTED
32526,50 yearly salary awaits graduates in oar
agcnat:elegrapllers course. Every graduate%
9 placed in position. Train at home with self-
) teaching machine. Free folder, Cassan Sys-
, terns,1490Queen W. Toronto. , '
—
t atamit A1. '
r• DON'T DELAY! Every sufferer of Rheumatic
1 Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy, itlunro's throe Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid 31.00.
PROVEN 1:IL'1LEDY—Every sufferer of Rhea''
' matte Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy lltmro's brag Store, 336 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid 51.00.
OPPORTUNITIES for :MEN and WOMEN
i . BE A HAIRDRESSER
i , 30IN CANADA'S LLADINCUSCHOOL
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SnH007 S
358 Blocr ;St.AV.,,1103pnto??
Branches: 44 lOing t'., •Earol1top
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
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make cantly at home, earn as you tsarh. Fret
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tional Institute o8 •;•Confectionery Iieg'd; . Del-
°riniier P,O., Box 152;'liontreal, Que.., '
BTJ13li 'ANYTHING YOURSEYF':fr•onr -easy-'
to -understand plans: Verniers,• home own-
ers, frade-school. students, anyone.$,datalostle.
(landbook 00e, Details free, Edman, Box
307-101', New- York 19.
EARN EXTRA $$$, c
In sour spare time selling subscriptions for all
maganines. Good 6onlmisslons. Write swap-
-Thee 'Sales• Guild, 77 'Richmond W„'Toron'tol
LATENTS ' - ' ' '
8'ETHERSTONAUG•H & Company, Patent Sol
• itoitors. Estab11s1ied 1.800, .14 Sine West,
Toronto. Booklet o! informatics) pn re0ueat.-
PERSONAL ' '
"ELIJAH Coming' Before Christ,” Wonderful
Book free. - Megiddo Mission, Dept. 8,
Rochester 11, N,Y, ' ,;
PHOTOGRAPDY . • • •
YOUR . FIRST ROLL 20c "
Crystal clear prints from Crystal Beach, Ex-
pert one aiay'servfce, Free enlargements, Re-
plants ,3e. Other specials, Gond wi11 P)roto
Studio; ' Crystal Beach, Ontario, 13ox''242.'
'1'T ACMIERS 1VANTEI
SCI'TOOLTEACI030E l) .'533110 toad• female, grads
or high seboof, 0113' supplement their .gn.
come by cllgnilled 9015 useful ' eipploymeht.'
'St rite . for Information to,.22. F. lrfllward,
Room 005 Bent illm,djni$c; 6q4 Yquari1; St.,
;'Toronto 9, Ontail•ta• •
' • .. _... _
WANTED
30'A`1LD •l8 pnrehase pullets'' laying ' and
ready -to -lay„,.. State breed and Twice., Apply
Box No, )2. y;3 -18th Steed lNeiv; Itmonto'
WANTED, Quantity of large willow trees.
3 E. Banger of Ca.n. .Ltd.. 89 nine Street •
West, Toronto, :00tar95. 'l; 'Et'•
RAW' pwRS
We need large nntnliers el oirtdoor living, bird -
killing dat skins i for. inmlediate manufacture
into trine hart}.nearing Fur Coats; handled Ince
Muskrat eldns (no feet•nax talll,reauired).'They
bring high 'prices; yolitr S'oliool. i et}chhr has.,
particulars; no permii• required'-'tn.'.sond. '•these
by mail or express; we also need black, brown
and grizzly Bears; Lynx Cats (complete with
claws). •, Muskrat, Beaver, . blink, , Weasel,
Sauh'rel,• Fisher, ; Marten, Lynx -- Yon. 'get
more money when you ship to 3, 91, Munro,
1,3,63 I<ingswey, Vancouver. (I7ata1)lished••1913). ,
T,L-RK1312 EGGS WANTED for 1'049 hatcliinqq'
season, Advise breed, number available 001
Tried' asked, Div% full hlfmmlattoll, . Apple
Bos No. 12, 123-1501Street New Termite. '
haat-
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• WRY CERTAINLY REGGIE-
YOU CAN PLAY THE
PI NMA0LT-
By. Margarita'
GEE TNA`f-S SWELL I
I NEVER PLAYED
IT BEFORE!
1