The Brussels Post, 1948-7-14, Page 6WHAT GOES ON
1N THE
WORLD
� Neiman Biel
Japan
For over a year rumors have been
circulating in Japan to the effect
that Emperor Hirohito was about
to embrace Christianity-- probably
Roman Catholicism. These rumors
Were revived by the recent visit to
Japan of Cardinal Spellman of New
York, during which he paid a ball -
hour call on the Fmperor.
Asked during the press confer
enee which immediately followed his
visit to the Imperial Palace whether
Hirohito was col,,irlerinss adopting
Christianity, Car dieal Spellman ans-
wered that the sul,ject hadn't even
been mentioned.
However, the more influential
Japanese seem to think that it
doesn't matter much what Hirohito
does in this regard. The Japanese
are not a really "religious" people in
the sense that we of the Western
world use that term. Most Japan-
ese hones have shrines to both the
Shinto and the Buddhist gods, and
both receive practically equal at-
tention. Besides which many of
them, when dressed in European
clothes, carry in their pockets Bibles
or New Testaments. In other
words, they believe in trying to
propitiate as many deities as pos
sible.
So if Hirohito should decide to
become a Christian, most of his
people would not feel it necessary
for him to drop any of his former
faiths; and while the Japanese mind
is difficult to fathom, the chances
are that most of the Niponese would
have the idea that The Pope was
recognizing the spiritual authority
of The Emperor, rather than the
reverse.
Paraguay
Most of the population of Para-
guay lives to the east of the river
of the same name, where the land
is fertile and arable. West of the
river is the Gran Chaco -100,000
square miles of wilderness, much of
it swampy. The air is so thick with
mosquitos that. frequently the sun
is obscured. During the summer
temperatures running as high as 105
degrees are common.
Back in 1026 the first of some
2000 Mennonites arrived in this
savage country. Searching for a
land where they could live accord-
ing to their peculiar religious ten-
ets many of them had moved from
Germany to Russia, theft to Canada
and the United States. Paraguay
seems to be their last frontier.
The life of the Mennonites in
the Chaco has been an unending
struggle against nature. In order
to reach their markets, products
have to be carried first in carts
drawn by oxen or horses, then
transferred to a tiny railroad, then
floated down the Paraguay River,
But the Mennonites chief crop—
long fibred cotton—has made them,
if not wealthy, at least self suffici-
ent. Before many weeks have pas-
sed their ranks will be swelled by
a notable addition. Toward the end
of June 1100 Mennonites left the
Red River Valley in Southern Man-
itoba and sailed from Quebec on the
Dutch ship Volendam. Their dest-
ination was the Paraguayan Chaco
where the life may be hard, but
where they hope to find the freedom
front "wordily influences" that has
been the goal of stricter members
of the sect ever since it originated
in Europe in the IGth century.
Russia
During the past few weeks Rus-
sian progress in Europe appears to
have slowed dowr considerably,
and it now scents as if the policy-
makers in the Kremlin had decided
to tarn attention toward Asia, at
least for the time being.
Reports front Burma sound as
though the Communists had been
getting in some of their best prop-
aganda work there, and there are
many indications that this former
British colony is definitely moving
toward the Soviet orbita
Dispatches from China give in.
creasing evidence of real d,.teriora•
tion in Nationalist circles. It is now
a serious possibility that before
many weeks have passed all of
China down to the Yellow !liver
will he in Communist hands,
France 1s making no real head-
way in its Iet g effort to reclaim Im
do China. •1'h• re is trouble in Mal
Rya; and the Dutch have yet to
establish anything like a satisfactory
relation,ltil, with the Indonesians.
Just how notch km a i directly
responsible for all this trouble and
unrest cannot be determined with
any Vettants• lint there is little
doubt that , h;, tie cnnrlitions are
increasing iil,nlgliout Asia, and
that such cr,ndithies are ideal for
Russian exploitation, So it seems
only rease nahle to assume that iofos•
cow is definitely intereeted in the
possibilities tied exist in that area
of the world, and is not just sitting
idly by ietting 'vents shape them
.,lues,
Ce_ s.ct.on
"What is Inure la anthill to be -
bold than a pretty girl?"
"Such graulniar1 You mean 'to
lar hc•id'."
4.
Middle East Oil Development Threatened—The big oil companies have the jitters. The
world's richest oil fields are beneath the sands.of the Middle East (above), where Arab coun-
tries bitterly resent American support of the Tewish state in Palestine. Arab retaliation could
easily cut off the flow of oil to the tanker loading pipelines on the Persian Gulf, and force the
U.S. to share its own too -small domestic supplies
"And now, my friends," said the
orator at a Scottish political meet-
ing with great impressiveness, "I
would like to interrupt what I have
been telling you in order to ask
myself a question." He paused;
and from the back of the hall came
a voice laden with one of those
Glasgow accents you can cut with a
shovel; "And a domned sully ans-
wer ye're liable to get."
* *
We quote this ancient anecdote
just as a warning that we are about
to ask ourself, together with all our
horse -loving readers, a question re-
garding something which has ;mi-
sled us throughout all the years we
have spent in trying to improve the
breed of handbooks.
* * *
This question is as follows; Why
should it be that all the cleverest
horse-pickers—the ones who can
select both long and short -priced
winners with such uncanny accur-
acy—always seem to be barn with
such an utter lack of will -power?
* * *
Let us illustrate what we mean by
attempting to reproduce part of a
conversation we chanced to over-
hear ju-t the other evening— the
evening following an afternoon
when the Daily Double at a certain
Ontario track has been worth sev-
eral hundred dollars, Not having
wagered on them personally,
through some mysterious over
sight, we have forgotten the a' tual
names of the two noble Thorough
breds involved, also the exact fig-
ures. But outside that the conver-
sation—or monologue rather—ran
something like this.
* * *
"So when we finly get to the
track the three of us are pretty near
broke what with this and that; but
between us we manage to scrape up
two bucks so we decide we will bet
on the Daily Dpuble on account if
we can put that across we will be all
set for the day, see? So Benny and
Frankie art me what do I like, and
I say I figure this MAGOO is the
biggest kind of a cinch, so fin'ly
after a lot of argument we put our
two bucks on MAGOO and down
ile pops, just like I say he will, so
Sour Note Peter Piper, who
used hand power to pick his
peck of pickled pepper's, should
have lived in 194l. Tie would
have had the benefit of the
new electronic pickle sorter.
Electric eyes sort the pickles
accordingto size, bttt the big
fellow Aice Gannon is holding
stumps the machine.
now if we can only hit the winner
of the second we will have a pock-
etfull, see?
* * *
"So Benny and Frankie ast me
what do I like in the second, and 1
tell them there is nothing to it but
ROUND. HEELS. on. account. I
have been watching this ROUND
HEELS for weeks, and I also tell
them I only wisht I have a million
bucks because if I have I will put
every.. dime.. of.. it.. on.. ROUND
HEELS because the way I figure
ROUND. HEELS, is. just, like
money in the bank or even better,
see?
* * *
But instead of going over and
making ROUND HEELS the sec-
ond half of our Double, like we
should ought to, Benny and Frankie
insist on borrowing a Foran from
some guy, and they get to studying
the Past Performances until fin'ly
they convince me that this MUD -
LARK can beat ROUND HEELS
doing anything from bubble (lanc-
ing to putting the shot, so 'in'ly
we go over to the wicket and make
MUDS,ARK the second half of our
Double though all the time it as
dead against Pty" better judgment,
see?
"So now • what happens but this
M'UDLARK doesn't try a lick and
finishes up kissing the eighth pole
and ROUND HEELS just laughs
his way home on top by eight, just
like I know he will, and when they
put up the price of that Double,
four hundred and eighty bucks and
change, I give you my word if 1
only have a gat I will shoot myself
right through the heart, but that's
the way it always is with Ile, I pick
them an' then somebody comes
along and talks me off them, see?"
• * *
Now that tragic little tale is
more or less a duplicate of hundreds
upon hundreds we have listened to
in our time. More than that, this
very evening, if you should happen
to drop into some tearoom frequent-
ed by horse-players—as you prob-
ably know, horse -players are great
tearoom frequenters—the chances
are you would overhear several al
most exactly like it,
* r *
So that brings us back to the
question with which we started off
this little discourse, to wit—Why
should it be that all the cleverest
horse pickers—the ones who can
select both long and short -priced
winners with such uncanny accur-
acy—always seem to be born with
such an utter lack of will -power
Why do they always pick them and
then get talked out of playing
them. It's too deep for us, so we
think we'll refer it to the United
Nations—or Dorothy Thompson.
Greatest Known Oil
Reserve On Earth
Canada suffers front oil anaemia,
producing only about a seventh of Iter
needs from her own wells—says the
Monthly Letter of The Royal Bank of
Canada. Yet widespread seepages in
favorable structures in the Mackenzie
River Basin indicate the possibility of
opening up new fields to supplement
those at Fort Norman and in the.
Turner Valley.
We also has c enormous ail deposits
in the tar sands of Alberta --according
to the Canada Year Boole "the
greatest known oil reserve on the
face of the earth." Up to now the
difficulty has been to find an economic
method of reclaiming this oil. But it
will he well worth while to seek fm'
melt a method, as the estimates of
the amount of oil varies from that of
•attarlian geologists of 100 billion
ns to that of the Pelted States
"menu of Mines, 2.0 billibtt torts.
;'canals like almost enough to keep
our higliays crowded Inc a couple of
weekends
So You Can't Sleep
If you're troubled with insomnia,
you're probably brainier than the
average person—at least that's the
opinion of a noted neuropsychiatrist,
and any men who can tote a title
like that around without getting a
backache should know what he's
talking about,
This neuro—etc• etc. maintains
that an active mind requires far less
sleep than a mind preoccupied with
dull or unimportant matters, Auth
orities have never been able to agree
on the exact number of hobrs of
sleep required by the average per-
son, But lying awake at night in a
comfortable bed is rarity danger-
ous to one's health.
The New York Daily News, the
United States' largest newspaper,
has a daily circulation of more than
2,400,000.
Red Threat Is
Ever Present
There should be no complacency
over the fact that in the Ontario
elections and the three recent Fed-
eral by-elections, the Socialists nits'
tered less than a third of the popu-
lar vote. says The Financial Post
in a recent editorial. With far less
support than that there have been
plenty of -world examples where
totalitarian parties have been able
to smother all resistance.
In Russia and in pre-war Ger-
many and Italy, the Communists,
Nazis and Fascists never were in
the majority, but they acquired
complete control. Since the war we
have seen the saute thing happen
in Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Hun-
gary and Rumania,
:t * 4
1t is all very well to argue that
in the recent wins, tite Socialists
gains have all been in urbmt areas
or in urban -dominated areas; that
farmers and other classes outside
these arras will not be tempted by
the C.C.F. bait. The Saskatchewan
election of 1111.5 knocks the props
out from under that argument just
as the subjugation of the kulalcs in
Russia by the city -trained Cont-
tnunists proves that wide -scale but
unorganized opposition is no match
against a ruthless and powerfully
regimented minority.
There is only one way to meet
this divide -and -rule threat by the
Socialists. It will not be met by
outpromising them. For the plan
who wants complete state domina-
tion of every minute of his life from
the time he comes into the world
until he departs, then Socialists are
best able to give it to him.
:k * *
The average Canadian does not
expect or want Socialism from the
non-C,C,F, parties of Canada, but he
does expect something that the C.C.F.
cannot possibly offer. That is freedom
to develop his own individual initia-
tive, to live his own life, to make
his own future. Give him that in-
stead of regimentation with its
crushing taxation, and he will scorn
Socialism.
1
nes Chil
r.
th ;r f Fe sI ` x
ISS D®W WA
ren
99
CHARLES AUGUSTE LEMAY
OF LOUISEVILLE, QUE.,
rescues boy and girl from
railway bridge in nick of time
On their way home from an
afternoon sports meet, the two
Saucier children — Helene, 8
and Roger, 4 — decided to take a
short-cut by crossing a 250 -foot
railway bridge. Chattering gaily
about the day's events, and not
thinking to look behind, they
didn't bear the Montreal -Quebec
express approaching in the dis-
tance.
LEMAY SEES DANGER
Charles Lemay, walking along
the track with a friend, saw the
train and the children at the
same time. Realizing that the
youngsters would not have time
to get across, he made a dash for
the young pair. I -Ie had been
shout 500 feet from the bridge
when he started and by the time
he caught up with them they were
about half way across.
Without saying a word and
barely stopping, he swept 4 -year-
old Roger into his arms and ran
with him to the other end of the
bridge. Then, speeding back, he
grabbed the girl and repeated
the wild dash , .. leaving the
bridge just in time. In a matter
of seconds the express roared by.
Courage, presence of mind and
quick thinking on the part of this
young Canadian saved the lives
of two children that Sunday
afternoon. We are proud to pay
tribute to Charles Lemay of
Louiseville, Que., through the
presentation of The Dow Award.
THE DOW AWARD is a
citation for outstanding hero•
inn and includes, as a tangible
expression of ,tp5eecintion, a
Otto Can a Savings Bond.
Winners are selected by the
Dow Award Committee, ei
group of editors of lending
Canadian netuspapers.
Lemay knew that the children would
never reach the other end of the
bridge on time. Quickly he sprinted
the 500 feet to the bridge ... deter-
mined to save them at any cost.
Slowing clown just long enough to
scoop young Roger into his arms,
Lemay carried him to safety and then
returned at full speed for the girl.
O
ANItt
L
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
APEN'I'd WANTED
ACEN'rst wanted to sell a fine ninthly men's
diamond wool bane Newrunsl Agencies.
205 Transportation Inuldmg, Montreal 1,
OILS, GREASES. TIRES,
insect lodes Elect tit Vettre r'1,,,' Ittlx Huusc
and Barn 1'0 In Roof Cnntings etc Devi
ors wanted wrIo Waiter 0 renae & 011 t.hnl
ted Toronto
IIFh1141151 01 POIt'I'1'NI'tu0l
7110151E MONEY at Ilnllll•: (let 41111 NII.'r,NN
plans, ideas, N, 11,1111n. !aro fnrumhl.v.
Exposes Pubo 1.'r,•r. Interna nonan alai1 Orde
Merylr., Box 071. Paw tut-lu.l. It.t.
Tut'lt...own Itnnhn'ss: Sell $1 0o .Seller. Yon
keen the ,Iollar,, Or,l"rs III I,•,I free. 1101.1.
lag Details $1 110. w•illi:, n, 'I'r�'Wi.rigge. :t» -All
wnnderent .Avenue. Dayton 5. tun,'
Cif ICRS
1st \l'I1.1T sod full t Iii lot booked ked to e rger,
also slatted pullet.' Iwo throecnd tour
oyer Its old dud olds enilet ,chi oat Its to
lax tug for Montilla il t t, ry Irroe roto-
togor 'I'w'eddtr t 'baric Ino leberien Limited
Fel 1 1 1 1',1,.
1.111 til lr1 t4 pow 11 t.J 1110 ling 110111
lug ul 1 - Lana 111111, /11 tor anter in,..
5,.11'11 111.11,W1111 Bray se hotInrt,t
now, llro.r Mat. �h, rv. 110 ,Jahn N , It:nnittnn,
Om
LAKEVIEW CI-IICKS
FOR SALE
4'A Nal Trailers for luunedlate J0114'014:4
to 0276. 1P:n'crle3' bintnre, 140 Alber
OtWwu. Cnl.
A 111011. mO V. Mint & noy'a Wrist witO ,
Leather strap. Delivered C.O.D. all MX ,
r'ostage pilin. 56.26. aioney back guarant
New•roast Agencies, 200 IY'nnalan'tatinn 11u11 •
ing, elont•et1 I.
BosToN pups pun„ bred, well marked, not6g'g�i�
lu, 5 ,,t J„Id's pal. 'teddy Stewart, 1305
1(1 Panel,. 111,1
MN -M.1511 Netter bitch, year old, ldxrelli2112
foundation shell Dn. Itenn"I, 0!r"ve Kennole,
t.:ac Ii,•h1. nut.
1-'a A,'IIl40' for sale, 1,l Township of 10011,
fill, t'w,roNsi,nl We01 hull, 101 12 rind 11,
Berl et !limn mud, 2 1,,,000. Road nt,biing 10
foil. Plentiful wafer supply. Stone hone,
s looms, bathrouu, 011,1 1 a water 111 Imune.
well 0t dour. I'lowo,l *01,1 • rood. Apply Ed.
Veep. n, 11.11. 1, Uxbridge, ridge, tint.
tilt) 1'14111, 1111.111 n,,,Ho i and ePnp,ne,il,
$11tostu turnover, i'eason:00y tub.-!, hent.
00 Ont idly oglupWat. With on nun in street
of
5111,,,111,' 1'oelol''a veal:b'n,v, and ounce,
cobs, h,mr.a mid farina
, „,u by appoints
e.,
0. .Vbort (,do, lt,,rlr:;stOtO Molter,
.11namte.
lilt \11 , 0111, 1.01:101111 NaT1
wind e, linos lolly, g• r I le•,nl Prat
No. 1211 1'erti„1,l 21111er 00,1 Pea
filet. Write to Nprleh:ice Sloebinel'Y (k,., 111
51:0 rhombi 100.. 5V'ino loeg, :ion,
1"ur lame and .bds also 5mn,n.'t and I•':111 IIA IItnt ESSI N(i
r1,1,1,, Prompt dells try 11 you nrl gnl'id,v.
but hook ahead Int Summer and Fall $ 14401(1 it:urdrossog Il,, Robertson method
breeds and a ,nsen t, ,9um, fromtarot-manna on reuneat roan riling elases
Started Pullets " 1 x 1 ,r1.0 to ready to my Iloettaun'a nn,rdressIun Arngem.v. I37 Ave
Book yours now—they 1c,ll Go very waive uuul nue ItOnd ''tannin
tag, will hr 110,11 10 price
liendy ,lade 4 weep old l'nponn--r'np"n. tato
proiu,hle 11111„ 13,1,111.113,1,111.1.13,1,111.1.0111 availableg,u•-
ing',• Itdy. Buy Lakeview chicks Irt n1 0 real
brre'tIng Plant for ImvI ,,i:eese
LAKEVIEW FARMS &
HATCHERY
PHONE 78 & 92
• EXETER, ONTARIO
.----- - ---SSSS—SSSS
5I"11611011 and Full Chicks bunked to of data
a:0 for inmedinie delivery Marled Policia
In many Greeds, two, three and roar wicks aid,
also older pullets right WV, In, to laying, Free
catalogue Top Notch Chick Rhea, 0rn1ph,
Ontario.
11e 1110AVY r11i1010D PELLETS 10e
Alt Heavy Breed mixed 081011,, 14e. limey
Breed Pullets vie, Leghorn, Rork x 0eg.,
Sussex x Tog Vutlets gar, r\saemted Pullets
10c, Started Clines & Pullets 2 weeks add
(10, 3 tvks, pad 12e, 4 Wks, add 180, Assorted
4 week, old Pallets 022e,
Order from and outlive Ihis ad with order
or $3.00 per tootient/sit.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
LONDON ONTARIO
30,000 PULLETS
8, 10, 12 weeks old to IOenOY-tn•h,Y. For de -
11,e11' In .11,11', u0,,,l, Sentelnher, and Oct-
ober. 'Three pullets are not surplus. 01,0y
have heel definitely set aside to moot the big
demand for this age of pullels. All floor -
raised under the most Ideal conditions, Send
for full particulars,
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
WEIN BROTHERS
EXETER ONTARIO
\$hien to veroee e pullet, eight weeps to
laying, Pare breeds or hybrid crosses, Advise
age, number and price, Apply ilex No, 12,
123.18111 St., New Toronto, Ont.
I)V191N0 AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
Ing' write to us for Information We are
glad t0 nnswor ym,r aueetlnns Department
H, Parker'e Dye Werke Limned 701 Ynng,
Street. Tnrnnto, (Minric,
FOB SA LE
FEED & SEED STORE
Long-established Peed & Seed huslnesa located
10 Weston r'm,aisting of atom under nine -
Year near,, two tl'uctta, building, housing the
mill and the equipment such as Mixer. (bind.-
Pr.
rind•Pr, ee, Employees w111 remain with new
nw•ner. celiac Interest 001Y re0Nnn Inc selling
nn this huainrsa ,,haws gond and steadily In-
creasing rain 1,a. Pull price 50800 plus no -
proximately $1,000 suck. Exclusive tagento,
10, w, ttuiilding Co., Realtor:, 13 Adele ide
St E„ Toronto, Ont.
BI010IaOEPER's 011101 too hnxev u�ta•n cx•
(Auden, extractor, was foundation. A real
bargain. T. 10. Schoen, Massey, Ont.
trt1wne and Lnnrtseane painting. now 8y
mall, lhh'tY Yenta exnerlenee write Be'lul
Cornrmre,tn. oinn,OntM. tunre Sdio, Box 74 Stn,!',, n
'I'
COTTON TOWELS—BAGS
Blenched and washed ern ton bags.
6'tour. 53.26 per dnnen Sugar, 53 00 or,
doze,
TOWELS IIEat216111, ABOUT 17" x 30'
Flour, 12,40 dnnen; over 'L down. 00.26
doxrn. Sugar, 52.06 amen, oxer 2 dozen
02.60 dozen.
13y -Products, 1.3 Ontario St., Toronto
Circular Sawmill Complete
Jack Ladder. Steam Kickers, Stettin Loader,
Steam Nigger, Heavy Ditty Carriage with
Friction Sot wont, afetal 11001 Frame, Four
Solid Tooth Sawa 66” to 00", 8" Gunshot (reed
42' IOItg,tTelvy Duty Edger, Shish Table,
Turtle nark Chains, Trimmers. 1 ('nvnl Auto
mute Grinder, 1 11000 Grinder, 1 B. 1147
Buller 72" x 10' Tube 1 Sidee'anh Steam
Engine 10. x 22
, 2. 1938 Maple Lent DUMP
Trueks CnmtrEquIwmenl Io aecomodn to 22
men. atilt will be operating mull last ti
July Last i'enr'0 00011 ge, 25.000' nor day
for throe million raet
RUSSELL JOHNSON, MINDEN, UNT
OWING. to vire that deslroyed my home, n
forced to sell my Springers—Trent Vn Ilea'
R0re5,ed1..ing.ItnrlttvoRenoonn„b
L1lle n'!, hmrr'rniort Krnnrle
0.-`—
HARLEY DAVIDSON^
MOTORCYCLES
"0,10 rind {0000100 Seri 10 kenn„ty & Sur
410 Cellose SI , Termite
IN 8TOCI4 for Immodhne sale and delivers”
Anis-Chalmers 1015-7 hydraulic nngledoso,
and rentmach noprnxhmltety 000 hours BD
Cletrao with Sergent overhand loader1,d
onglednze', excellent mind ilion ,, OnterolllUr
0-4 tractor with trasenva mr !natter; General
rubber tired tractor nod rren1 end loader:
Hanson model 31 combInntlot trench hoe and
hcrane. rebuilt, Rubor model 4 tandem grader.
ydraulic controls nod acnrIfirr Also In
stock, now Po lelplV'y, Hanson. 13tmkeye
shovels, ,'cane, and 1 renoh hors. Mmneannlie'
Moline induct ritil rubber heed tractors and
fonde•s, enn0oyora, power units. winches, lift
U•ueh n. m,Ighcle, Wickets, rubber tired wheal.
barrows. 1,10,'tar and cement mixers, ,roger
and cancel, block planta Contractors
Machinery and E,lulPm„1,1 Lid 104 Rnrtin
SL Eo Hamilton
W AItN fN(1
We don't glee lou anything
free, hid we do gtnlrnntoe finer I,ltdtoilotn11-
I00 0t moderate 51.1001'. Laboratory controlled
results will please you -24 hour aervlee. dello
developed and Orinted 30e, reprints Ole ea..
36 for $1 00 anmmn ennui Ventre, Box 71,
Phantom, Ont_
COLLIES "Of 1antow”,nablao quality' din
Position . Pantiles n willablo Brown 010c11
--sl.uda Bnx 01, Dnrrheotoll (1111.
EL1SCO'It ICAC. supplies kohl 0t wholesale
pekes. Shipped within 24 hours. Write
for 000010gue and Orlon 1111, Trois Canada
Mall Order, 2402 Waverley, Montreal 14,
HI -POWERED RIFLES
wee,.. roe new- Pmts And prices.
SCOPE SALES CO.
020 Queen St., rntnw'n, nal,
FUR 051,10. newly be111 forint cams, 00
miles nm9hweo oft North Tiny In 011'010
001.111117. icor father infornmlhnt write to
I,9'anit 1.01m,, Box 434, Sturgeon .Pelta, Ont.
13101 NOW. WM:see' ±nolo 0, 1130.
1 0.hn oMploto
nn1, 0l5210,
P,htv!nn unit 1,1. 0210. Sent eremite to 1nllr
nearest Mallon to .'4 reetlIl 1,r prise, 33,11' 00w
1,11(1 W111540 along. perfrld Sales A0rney.
Hnhlm rd_Sask.
7''1N140'I' 1Vnnd-huhu U,g brno,ere 1,1,1110 11,
11, Hon 130.U0 J uta d,0 RLao09107 nro1'',•„'
'.1,1'
3)ee
Ave5l'bn>
ate, )1 mt 1 0, ono,
TURKEY
'menus 1,1 nn many 0 100111HN rm' rnellt,I:I:
0111' pinta p,nlnrl inn by Oaring' their order,
anrlY, Mud to 111”. o who have writIon to 1,N ,
Iben'rah:mild 010100 Willi nor 1048 flint:.
T.imlord 11111111111Y HI III nvnt'ldr for tale ,1n1y
Orders now accepted for 1':It 1,.,:
�,• 1 l'"olt s.
LAKEVIEW 'TURKEY r'A1'IC?-I
ERETER ONTAr;I01
1110.7' WANTED
O Ilil'I '1AN required by the EsrItland tut
UI,
ti let Hospital, 14.,rkland Lal¢', Ontario,
Apply to Superintendent
1'1PTi'll'IAN-Ilottetkeopprwanted r"r8t.
tt''lo,•s Reimol, llnnham, Q,te, nl'Idlennt
abu„Id nave tit:1,010, 81 prromeal experience.
Knowledge of 'french desirable. Apply Miss
11, them', Simla I.,.urh, Glnim,
NURSES. G,'ner,,l Duty and 0.1L r ,51,00
by the Kirkland 0nd Phalle( Iinnpltal, tCt,'t-
Innd Lake Ontu'In. Apply to Superintendent.
Eint'RERE01pr0n,�
with boy 14, for farm
home Apply le tmurenre nrnwe, Dalkeith,
Box 6.1. Ont.
('Out( -lienal al middle age, with experience,
ter small club. Year-round position with
pleasant purrmmdings. Apply a. 1'. Dower
maple t'rac'k Lodge. Maple. Out..
S(01110t.NL'151114 wanted for 100, Helen's
School. Dunham, Quebec,. 11,N, or Trained
Attendant with experience. Some supervis0rY
Mules with Younger children required. Apply
11,00 Ii, 11n,me, Melia 71eneh, Mueller.
11101111 Al
w'AN'ren—levers sufferer 1,f Ithrunu,t a 001ns
or Neuritis In UT Dlnon's Remedy. )lunrn'a
Drug Store, 335 htigin, Ottawa. Puss Paid
$1 nu.
1eltCi'r ,1(71t 'MS- The principal tugrvvlu•nt0 In
Dixon's Remedy for lthannmt,s Pains, Neu-
ritis, .hunto't Drug Store, 313 21101n, tttuva,
Postpaid 01.1.0,
oPPoR'1'UNITIICS 10111 111171EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.101N CANADA'S 1,10001$0 SCHOOL
Grenl Opportunity Learn
Hnlydrennla
g
,housant dignified nrnfrxalon gond rvu ten,
America's
successful ala reel gra rata. Americn'e glenleat system Illustratedalrata•
MAI3 frac Write nr INll
M1IARVEL HT0075 ESS ISO
scum -ma
W
368 anon, rr lV , !'nUom!
ora & 74 44 Ip 0l 1 Elamlltan.
& 79 Rideau Nt rel. Ottawa
SARNIA GENERAL HOSPITAL
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
OPportunittre in nursing. Appnoatio,a will be
01000 consideration. Date or class entering—
Aug. 30, 1948. P.dnrnlinnOl rrnnirementO—
mhttmum requirements — 12 middle school
paper's,
Sarnia Is the Chemleal Fahey of Onterle.
PA'T'ENTS
FrSTt-lL•'RS9.ON,\ p(011 & Company. Patent
Solicitors. Meinhllstied 1880 14 King west,
1011,010 Bogart al information nn temleet.
Like To Tinker
Around Your Car?
Car owners who like to take care
of their own autos and tinker with
them in spare minutes, are enthusi-
astic about a new little business that
has started in a suburb of Akron.
The business now enables thein
to rent garage space and tools at a
cent a minute on an hourly basis.
its proprietor knew' hq',v scarce
tools were during and just after the
war. He also knew that because of
the housing shortage many persons
do not have garages of their own to
wade in. Being a "tinkerer” himself
Ile decided to help his fellow tink-
erers.
Ile rented a garage and hung out
a shingle, "garage space for work-
ing and tools for rent."
ills enterprise is now open 12
hours a clay, including Sunday's.
For 60 cents an hour, a home-
made mechanic can replace piston
rings and bearings, or wash his
car. A hoist is Available for lift
work.
Two high-school boys are tearing
down a 1941 Packard there and in-
stalling new rings. One customer
recently put in new springs in 214
hours.
,,,Week -end business is usually
Made up of husband -and -wife teams
who conte there to wash the family
car,
"Somehow the women seem to
think the 11101 w'on't get the inside
clean enough, so they come along,"
Ile explains,
ubontSELL BOOK
t BY SMAILYD:.'r,
\1'111;111'1, WHEN AND II OW (11''
01511. 111117NUt Bpsnitcs1. (110'r 1'19
num) rel 1111(1{']0 IT! SLOP Postpaid.
GREEN'S,
116 0000,01 Street Toronto, Ont.
CHECKED
fir a ✓iscfy
wog Money Huck
For quick relief f rom !totting chased by ecuma,
athlete's foot, ecabics, inmyles and otllcrltet,leg
onrlltlono, use euro rennin�g, medicated, Ilqulu
D. D. D. PRESCRcPTIDN. Greascle08 endd
talontslnleas, Soothes, contorts and quickly
cnbtt
ns Itching. Don't anffer, Ask yourdraggle
!alloy for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
VTMENT,
t:e�t
Wi I4;j;e 5r'CGiS ,,Ea G,
ISSUE 28-1948