The Brussels Post, 1948-11-17, Page 6T GOSISTC
WORLD
_ XyNoralanBlair
Great Britain
General expect.itfon M Britain is
that there will be an election early
is 1950, and already there is great
speculation as to whether there is
much chance of a Conservative ad-
ministration taking the place of
the socialist +Met:m tat headed
by Clement Attlee.
The Consei ratites are undoubt-
edly showing' new vigor, A mil-
lion new members have been en-
listed and a million pounds col-
lected for the party funds; and in
.natters of policy the Tories show
that their plans are steadily taking
shape. They have produced an in-
dustrial charter aiming to provide
e square deal for management and
workers alike -and have just launch-
ed an agricultural charter to give
security and incentives to both
farmers and their employees. Soon
to be unveiled are still more chart-
ers designed to speed commonwealth
development and greater equality
for women.
But the fact remains that no
matter how hard they try, the Con-
servatives are finding it hard to
produce a program which differs
materially from present Socialist
policy. In economic affairs they
stand theoretically, for fewer con-
trols, cuts in Government spend -
fags, and fewer hindrances to free
enterprise.
Still, when they get down to hard
facts, the Conservatives know that
they cannot advocate, for example,
the ending of rationing when there
it barely enough to go around as
ft is. They realize that they can-
not advocate a free-for-all scramble
for the raw materials still are in
*bort supply; and they dare not
propose substantial cuts in social
services which, for the mass of
people, are just about the only
mullion against the ever -rising cost
of living.
So it would seem that what the
tonservatives have gained in pro-
gressiveness is offset by present-
day world circumstances operating
.against them. They do not even
contemplate denationalizing the
nationalized industries such as rail -
made, gas, electricity and coal. And
while they would undoubtedly try
to remove or lessen many of the
presentrestrictions and encumb-
eances, for every voter who would
welcome such action there is prob-
$tbly another who is apprehensive
lest a Tory Government would
help the "haves" at the expense of
the "have-nots."
Beyond question they have a
great Englishman at their head. But
Mr. Churchill, obsessed with the
threat of war, is looking beyond
party affairs, so that even in the
matter of leadership the Conserv-
atives have no certain indication of
victory at the polls.
Summing it all up, the results of
recent by-elections and public opin-
ion surveys suggest that in a 1950
election there will be a marked
evening -up of rival party strength -
but that the socialists will be re-
turned to power, although with a
majority of possibly only 50 in-
stead of the preser:t 200.
China
hoose weeks ago comment was
made here regarding the Chinese
situation with special reference to
the greatly weakened position of
President Chiang Kai-shek, Now
things have got so bad that neu-
tral military observers are predict-
ing the complete collapse of his
Nationalist Government within
from three to six months.
rhe loss of Chankchun-a key
city in Central Manchuria -to the
Communists was a major setback.
Since the war that city has been
held successively by the Russians,
Men after their withdrawal by Chin-
ese Communists, next by Kai-shek's
Nationalists, and now by the Com-
munists once more.
"rise Nationalist troops got some
xations dropped by airplanes," he
'writes, "but the planes had to drop
them from such high altitude, be-
cause of Communist anti-aircraft
fire, that much of the food fell into
the hands of the Reds, The civilians
had to eat things like tree -bark and
a black market developed even for
edible leaves. Delcl bodies littered
the streets, Little by little the de-
fending soldiers deserted, and
eventually mutinied and surrender-
ed."
Other Communist victories in
Manchuria brought the total lose
acs of Nationalist forces during Oc-
tober to at least one hundred
thousand men, Much of the civil -
inn population is apathetic about
supporting the Army because of
terrible living eonditions. The
country's economic foundations
have long been crumbling. The
Commtmist forces are well fed; they
anove quickly and fight like experts.
In anti-Communist countries -and
in Washington especially -great
concern is being shown over the
situation, and much discussion goes
on as to what can be done to
strengthen Chiang Kai-shek's hand.
Actually it very much looks ep
though whatever aid ji rendered, it
will probably corse too late.
New Sort of Court Reporter -For the first time in Canada. evidence in a court e:l .11 1 ;alt,
Ontario, was mechanically recorded by the mechanical device seen on the desk above. -\. Nee A.
"White (left) is seen testifying before Magistrate R. J. Polson, The words are tet-orded ['51
magnetized tape and may be played back at any time. It is thought that such dee the.: may
someday replace court reporters who take evidence in shorthand and later trait-ord., 11.
Maybe we are only imagining
things, but it seems to us there
has been more beefing over the
quality -or lack of same -of our
football refereeing than ever be-
fore. Whether or not all this
squawking is justified it is not for
as fo say, it being possible to cover
personally only a small percentage
of the games played; but we have
seen a few specimens of whistle -
tooting that seemed to be more than
a bit off the beam.
* * *
Biggest trouble regarding modern
Officals,• it appears to us, is that
they either aren't vested with suf-
ficient authority, or else haven't
a sufficient sense of that authority.
One of the best referees we ever
watched, in either football, hockey
or the boxing ring, was the late
Lou Marsh.
* * *
There's no doubt that Lou made
mistakes in his officiating -lots of
them, , as he'd have been first to
admit. But when Marsh was doing
his stuff there never was the slight-
est doubt -among athletes, coaches,
managers or spectators -about who
was boss. He called them as he
saw them -called them without any
hesitation -and made his decisions
stick. * *
In other words Lou acted more
like some of these high-class base-
ball umpires, who go into the game
knowing that they have supreme
authority - and also, something
which is even more important, the
knowledge that such authority will
be backed up to the limit by the
top brass. A good example of what
we mean was seen in the recent
World Series when it looked very
much as though Umpire Stewart
miss -called one against Cleveland
on an attempted pick -off play at
second base. The Indians were un-
doubtedly were very hot and both-
ered over the matter, possibly
rightly so.
But when the game was over, and
there was speculation as to whether
or not they would protest on the
grounds of what the moving pic-
tures showed, Lou Beaudreau
settled it all in just a few words.
"The umps said the man was safe,
so that's what he was.
* *
Getting back to the matter of foot-
ball refereeing, it seems to us as if
some of the officials are just a bit
slow in tishlq their whistles on line
Works for Reds - l)r, Kurt
Fisher, chief of the Interior
Department in Germany's Sov-
iet Zone, heads the drive to
organize a huge Russian -train-
ed "pollee force" in Eastern
Germany. The force, estimated
at up to 400,000 Germans, maIly
of them recently released Rtte-
sian-trained prisoners of war,
k seen as a "Trojan horse';
Mray that would maintain
oscow s domination lit the
event Big Four occupation
troop are withdrawn,
plays. As long as a ball carrier is
struggling to advance the pigskin
a few more inches, it's only natural
for opposing linemen to try and
stop that forward movement.
* * *
And so we have those pile-up
plays, which result in so many in-
juries, some of them serious and
practically all of them unnecessary.
A referee of the Lou Marsh type
would call all the players together,
before the start of a game, and
address them something like as fol-
lows:
"The second I see that the for-
ward motion of she ball has been
stopped I'm going to blow this
whistle -and any man I notice pil-
ing -on after it sounds will get a
nice rest in the hoose-gow prompt-
ly." Then we think he would have
added, "But the same thing goes
for you ball -carriers as well; and
if I catch any of you trying to
wiggle along the ground, or take
an extra step or so after the whistle.
will go off. pronto."
That wouldn't have been the
exact language Marsh would have
used. His verbiage would have been
a lot more pointed and less print-
able, no doubt. But he'd have got
the general idea across, and made
those decisions stick - and any
coach trying to tell him, perhaps,
that there wasn't any such rule in
the book, would have been told to
head for the sidelines and stay
there, where he belonged.
The coact would have gone -and
stayed there. For the sante Mr.
Marsh could be a very rough and
tough customer on occasion. and
didn't back up from anybody, no
matter how big and rugged. As al-
ready stated. we saw him make
Many decisions which we personally
couldn't agree with, and which We
argued with hint about when the
game or fight was over.
But in all the events we saw
him handle -hundreds and hund-
reds of them -we never had any
misgivings about who was in charge,
which was a decided contrast with
SCABS of the whistle-tootcrs of
modern days, too many of whom
act as though their chief interest
was in trying to please both sides,
and who allow far too much argu-
ment, especially on the part 05
coaches and managers.
5 * *
In fact, our idea of the ideal
sports setup would be to pass a
rule stating that all managers,
coaches and team -owners shall
from now on be permitted to
watch any game in which their
team is taking part only by means
of television.
New Artificial Hand
A remarkable new artificial hand
has been invented by 1. H. Simpson,
a young Irish architect. Quite apart
from looking exceedingly life -like
the hand functions with all the dex-
terity of its human counterpart.
Made of wood and metal, it has
small rubber pads set on the inside
of fingers and thumb, that the hand
may grip firmly, and a larger pad
of rubber -sponge placed on the
palm. The controls are connected to
a shoulder brace which enables the
wearer, by an almost Imperceptible
shrug of his shoulder or back to
grasp any object he wants, be It a
spade or a rnagezinc, a glass tumb-
ler or a tennis ball.
The richest silver -lead deposits
in the world are located at the
Broken Hill Mines in Australia,
'ISSUE 46 -- 1948
Canada's Reds
Go Underground
Canada's Communists are going
back underground. '1'lose who knots
about their activities say that at
least three quarters of flair work
and at least the same proportion of
their members have always tried to
remain hidden and secret.
But now Communist policy has
changed. No longer are they *lak-
ing public the names of members
elected to regional and other com-
mittees, boards, etc. Top level Com-
munists and LPIS political candid-
ates will continue to operate, at least
to some degree, in public, But the
order has gone otit for secrecy for
all the others.
What is the reason: is Moscow
ordering its Fifth Colnnul into posi-
tion for wartime service? Is there
fear that the party will again be out-
lawed soon ?
Whatever the reason, Canadians
of every rank have been guilty of
helping the Communists iecause
they fail to recognize the serious-
ness and scope of the Communist
menace in this country. 'rherCs no
music sweeter to Communist care
than the oft -heard comment from
people who should know better:
"All this stulT about the Reds is
mostly talk, just scare stuff."
Canadians would never talk that
way if they knew what is actually
going on in the Communist party.
The Financial Post has for
months been exposing Red activities
in key industries where strikes and
other forms of disruption could
paralyze this country at the moment
Moscow wanted it paralyzed.
Reading Communist publications
available on hundreds of newsstands
would be a useful treatment for
those who "just don't believe
Live Longer And
Like Life :reefer
Geriatrics is the brand) of med-
ical science which deals with the
causes and postponements of grow-
ing old, and a top expert in this
field has just issued a pamphlet en-
titled "Live Long and Like It."
which says, in part;
"The t0 -year -old -man of today is
ofteu far more vigorous than his
father was at the same age. IIe is
enjoying life and with zest and
confidence looking forward to much
more of it. Tomorrow promises
even greater improvement."
He points out that this impro\e-
meat depends on people, particu-
larly those front 40 to 60, not leav-
ing everything to luck and nature,
and not waiting for sickness or pain
to get medical gttidattce.
Geriatrics provides a series of
complete physical examinations at
the beginning of the "course", fol-
lowed by a full health program to
be carried out for six months or a
year, and teviewed at the end of
each period, Principal elements of
the long-term geriatrics program are
carisfully prescribed exercise and
diet.
Today a man of 60 may be as
young, vigorous and vital as the
average man of 40. On the othet
hand, he may represent the com-
mon picture of the man of 80, old,
weak and miserable.
Blood Collection;
Takes to the Air
To the pilot and crew of the
Royal Canadian Air Force Dakota,
dropping down out of the skies at
Edmonton airport recently, it was
simply the end of another routine
flight. To the fifteen passengers, it
was the conclusion of a brief ad-
venture, To the Canadian Red
Cross Society, the smooth landing
marked the successful completion of
the first airbarn mission undertaken
by a mobile collection teat* since
the opening of the National Blood
Transfusion Service.
On board the aircraft, lifteen
members of the Red Cross Blood
Transfusion Service, were returning
frons a blood donor cline held in
the sub Arctic, They had completed
a 1,200 -utile trip to Yellowknife in
th North Vilest Territories, opening
a new frontier in the neverrending
quest for voluntary blood donors.
The flying rnobile team had taken
to the air two days preciously with
nearly 400 pounds of clinic equip-
ment. • The journey to Yellowknife
tool: a spare four hours. North
from the Alberta Border, the teat*
was interested to see the rocky
wastelands still white with winter
and the great herds of caribou wan-
dering over the frozen lakes and
rivers.
Yet in scarcely more than an in-
terval between *teals, they had coo-
plcted the link between the old and
a new civilization - 020 air miles
from Edmonton, just 210 miles
south of the Arctic Circle,
In a day, 290 Yellowknife citizens
contributed their blood at the im-
provised clinig in the district school-
house. Brief flours later the 290
pints of blood were unloaded at Ed-
monton, rushed to the Depot, test-
ed, recorded and refrigerated, ready
to meet the instant need of any
hospital patient whose life may de-
pend upon it
lu China the major motor fuel is
alcohol made from rice and sugar
cane.
FOLDING CHAINS
stitnhle for Humes, Churches, Schools,
Clubs, R.:motion Centres, Institutions,
'fore,, hale, Plan[ Cafeterias, Arenas,
Reetnnrlulls and Indn5trla) Employee
Plume enlleet or writ' for ealalogue. •
MILLCON CHAIR & TABLE
COMPANY
011 Maar Med, 'Toronto
Phone LO. 0197
LARGEST DISTR1111'1'OItS OP
FOLDING CHAIRS IN CANADA
*Over 17,000 head of
livestock and poultry
fj } * Fashion Show... Cook-
ing Talks... Hundreds
9.` of Outstanding Attrac-
tions
* Spectacular horse
Show and colourful
R. C.M. P. Musical
Ride - Afternoons
and Evenings.
*The Royal Flower
Show
REDUCER RAUWAY FARES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS
and {medleys buy Helens, underWOar, eolith
Oto., cheapest at 178 Parliament St., Termite.
TAtil orders filled
liE 3101111 OWN 150551 Distribute our 280
Produottv Toilet Articles, Medloinee, Extracts,
Spleen, floor Wax, lnsectieldea, I'11•m Dan
duets, ept,ndid n550Ytment of 000 5Boxe0,
Our dettlers make edbstnetlal Pronto! A
customer In ea. imine' Per enlalogue end
details, write to p'AAIILEX, 1000 DelirIMIOr
Street, Montreal, 1',Q
(BABY olueae
LATINOt'oI.Li•:7'S that'. what you want now
to cash In on I110 Pond egg privet. We have
them in White Leghnrnt, Barred Reeks, New
tianteeler s, Ugh Seta's. eine pullet, 10
weelr, to ready t, lay. Prem eittalugne.
Twaddle Chlek flntehortes Limited.
I••„1'gno, Ontario.
CHICKS. Dayoldo. I.Imited 0uiwl* 51514031.
Prompt shipment. For later delivery--honit
now, 1Fr110 for lint. bray Hatchery, 130
John N., Hamilton, tent.
t1ItOICE Lnyhtg hegnnrn pellets at reasonable
Prices. *len 1,•)011 Barad Itook, NOP/ IJaum
suture, Light 500,00. Also above breeds 10
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Sleet your chicks In Ih'comber, J,tannrY, m'
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Top Notrh t'hh95 Stiles, Guelph Ontario
I)VEINO AND CLEANING
HAVE YUu anything .(mode dyeing or cleat.
the Write to um cot Information. We are
glad to ammo your Questions. Department
H, Parker'. Dye Works Limited 191 Yonne
Street. Toronto, Ontario.
Itt'SINESS OPrOtermsr ES
AN 0101''1421 to every Inventor -Lint of Inven-
tions and full information gent free, The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bang[ Street, Ottawa.
FARMS 0011 BALK
160 ACRE FARM on County Road - 0 room
dwelling has all ounveolenees Including mol -
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nyste] . Pxsetlrmt well and cistern. Excellent
land with 13 acres of hardwood bush.
Bos service ono half mile, school arta
church aim mile. Pull line of mnohlnery hi
perfect eondtlion, pure bred Derham cattle,
feed, etc.
Can be purchased he 55 going camera or
farm *aid separately, Immediate voosen5lon.
001390 BROS,
REALTORS Photo 981 Pope 110P10
•
role sAtat
NAVAL DUFFLE COATS
91:4.110 t'its,tYNRND
AN YWI1I.It19 IN CANADA
Navy
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ten or comm. Send money order O. Dept. W.
Ernest Watery Limned. 1207 University Street,
Montreal 2, Quebec,
'VINE Silverbiti 11, 2,, Mink mrd FLAL•111aad
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uuin5u Pott OM, Hamilton, Ontario.
FOR SALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
W rile f5, new Bets and nr10ee.
000011' SALES co
320 Queen St ontawa. Ont.
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill prices. White or grey, 3 ply. $1.30
lb, postpaid anywhere. Brandon Woollen Mille
Company, Brandon, Manitoba. w
RAISE HAMSTERS, "Toy Bears", Canada's
newest pet and laboratory animals. Profit-
able, clean, odorless. Write for detallo.
O'Iiagen's Sport Sllnp. 2461 Ynnge Street.
Toronto
111Nle-0001:,1'-50.1' TRAPPERS ea,h In on the
Melt Aline 1'riee0 and Wolf Bounty, trnpphl5
the S.•6•nt it'll": way. mem OYohwro C'onr00 0031
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particabu'.° to Fisher, Doe 420, Culgnl'Y, ABA.
O1it:.1N0 - suilnblr fur church, ablaut 011,1001
Or home 011 sh;sll and 11,mulnnd eleclrio and
550,,,] * 5501„ ono tore -manual reed organs W101
a• without 00•trie motet and blower. Bed-
eriplive ld,rauae with Priem/ Hen free on
request, no: , I,1:,:t: ten. Iletntzman'e, 196 Yotlge,
Ter,une.
A 5155025 !s1.15 Tit.u'rult oe power unit -flit
to 00 14.15. W. J. NI:wenn, Cnmpbelifnrd,
Ontario, H.R. •4.
19.11 3 -TON 5011f' army True1L 4 Wheel
Drive 31, 0', Ilene 1400 Logging Truett with
Bunke 11111: Buadul! & llrns2 Furs. CO.
Ltd., Walkerton, Ontario.
CA1tAllAN.t, best 552 all -hedges, 1r", 16",
$10[rtes. mountainl ash, 1-7 ft,, . larger on l 11eI.28: (*151 trees
for 60 51eg0ort below. apple, 011505, 0hm'ry,
Waite for ratslegue. Taylor Norncri,e, 11ox
273, Timmins, nm.
1101 ',RFT - 0,1W1;011g of -4110 acres of
land in village of CBrfurd, bank barn, hen-
house, drive shed briar house, hydro, furnace,
lightning rods. gond roofing, new 01512nneys,
ere. Posoeseian title I'`a1L Por further 10-
cokatr'tff epos- to
owner on premises. 0001550
FENDERS, Radiators, Motor., Transmissions,
Differentials, Starters, Generators. DverY-
thing. R. B. Richardson, St, Andrew's, N.B.
FAIR'S HONEY
No. 1 WHITE CLOVER HONEY. 12 4-15,
tins, 012,00, J. A. Pair, Trenton, Ont,, 2.
TULIPS. Rainbow collection of ane varieties.
2 dog $1.10, 1Iyacmthes. 4 for $1,00.
Crticus, 20 for 11,00. Large bulbs, postpaid.
Huyper'. Bulbs, Hatzlc, 0,0,
RAND SAWS. circular saws, lig sates, belt
sanders, disc sander0, drmn10a0ders, shapers.
Heavy Industrial types, aloe home workshop
models Ford alachinery, 160 Ring, Toronto,
12 II,P. Witte Moulin. en01u0, completely
overhauled and In perfect condition; excep-
tionally good buy for use In a smell wood-
w•ortting or metal shop: price 9300,00, The
E, D, Tillsmt testate Ltd. Tlllonnbnrg, Ont,
STORM SASH
FUR NOVEMBER DELIVERY
ORDER, Nott'!
We will matte to your size at no extra met.
ROBERT TONES LUMBER CO.,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
OSHAWA PROPERTY FOR SALE
1110e5t on water and electric, eloae to bus
0 room house, stone basement. Largo out
building 17 feet by 33 feet, lower floor 10ment
walls and floor, suitable for welding and light
manufacturing. Small expense will glee true]
entrance on 2 floors. Pries 511,100.00, Could
be divided. Apply Box 01, Oshawa.
ARMY HUT WINDOWS
4,000 sash, approx. 'I ft. x 3 ft., used, oleo
new frames and sash, York Wrecking Co.,
2 Blackthorn Ave., Toronto.
ARMY BAYONETS
War surplus 10 inch b1nd0 cmnplete with
leather sheath, $1,20 each. Postage paid.
Rockland mlpurt. 7087 Querbee, Montreal is
FOR PLYWOOD WRITE US
Fir, Cedar,• Birch. B00stvned, Poplar, Oak,
Elm and Atilt Plywood. Masonite, Tileboard
and Teakwood. Pull line Aluminum Mouldings,
Cupboard Doors Made to Order and. Plywood
Cut to Speeifleatlon. Sturdy Plywood and
Womiwoi'king Co. 010., 1027 DavensOrL RO„
Toronto. Phone Lakeside 9171.
COTTON BAGS & TOWELS
Perfectly white.
Rleuuhed Sumac Bags $3,00 per due.
Blenched IF1nur Flagg 82.89 per doe.
TOWELS 1 -1101191.9101 -about 17" x 39"
From Flour 13050 $1.00 dozen.
From Seger 5300 01.29 dozen,
Per mailing add 260 per 110010.
Dept, W.
BY PRODUCTS
93 Ontario Street, Toronto
THRESHERS - HAY PRESSES
I'RROMPT D1:LIVERY
Moody Threshers, Flay Preens, Potato Diggers,
famous since 1941. Write for circular. Mat.
thole 110005 & Sons Co„ Torrobonna, Que.
GLOVES - Will 0n0rince at half price n
quantity 0f bland ]101w gloves in chamois
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y1EDi0AL
1T'S E1CNLL10NT, Ileal result. after lakl0Q
05,2
122'. tw
Belay for Rheumatic Pains and
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ua0 'Rorie" Trial .lee 01.00 per Jar. 1050
severe rases get pimple tablets internnllY,
omplete
0055 Holmcleanse
blond
mf 1endrltlee $0.00 O
correct treatment SImperial
Industries, P,O, Box 901, Winnipeg
151 )5PL14 ARM '2AL1i.ING about the .oe'd
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PATENTS
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PERSONA I.
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT
Pastor Reese] and the Watch Tower Bible A
Tract Sooirty he (minded. (let n free ropy of
04 page book "When Pastor Russel Dh•.1."
13 A 0 Dept. 9. 442 Sherbourne, Toronto, Ont.
SUPERFLUOUS hair pertnaeutly erreheeted
from the lumen body with Sac,: -Pei., .0,0 -
went, the reua9ra le discovery 01' the age.
Lor -Beer IaPe at,rl•e. e7e Granville street,
\alcouvor, Itr,
1,1101ooaAnne.
'
YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
Crystal clear mettle from Crystal Beset, 11x -
pert one day serele0. Free Oub,reenen10 Itw
prints de Other apeeialn. 1100,1 win Phuto
Stndin. Crystal l/each, V,d:ni"• n.'x e4:'._. _...__
WANTED
WANTED 1nnntlty of large willow trees.
3 E. Iralger o0 Can Ltd., 80 1lnn Street
West, Toronto, Ontario.
-._ TRACTORS
F01•111 Tractors of all Mullen and Models
Wanted immediately. C410e Pull P:a'thu111 ni
as to ,tlulte, Model, age 015,1 Condition of
Tractor by 115,11. Wire or Phone, to Bat '01x55
llnturo Limited, Farm Sec pinery Dep:n'tnent,
Belleville, Ontario. phone 1851.
- -- R'AN'iEU
RAW FURS
We need large numbers of outdoor riving, Lied•
killing eat 010111* (5.r Immediate numeta tore
Into fine 550.51 wearing Fur Gnats; b5mdl0,l like
muskrat eking tlo feet 000 tall roplirmU. '.key
bring high pelmet: J'n5r Sebnnl reacher hes
particulars; no permit required to lend these
by mall or exm'e0n; we alnn need 1,1,.9:, 15150,00
and grizzly Dears; Lynx Cats (emntaete with
ebtw•.), lrusklut. Beaver, 111al„ W555,551,
Squlrre1, Fisher, Marton. Lynx -. You get
more money when you ship to .0 H, Munro,
1303 Kieinwny, " ssoeeuver. (74sinblished 10131,
TARSI \A1TED npproxlnlaely 100 neree.
State sons price, condition of hod and bulld-
ings. B H. Cooly, R.It. 1, mitten, Out.
Economy
Husband:. "You're not economical
enough in these times; you will have
to alter or else you will ruin me."
Wife: "Well if you don't call a
woman economical who saves her
wedding dress for a possible second
nsarriage, 1'd like to know what
you think economy is."
REG'LAR FELLERS -Some Sweet Day
51, TH04 0. tl
GUY IM TN'MOVIti9
1 C55$ STANQ lTb WELL,
41.551 SAM • EOfi% 5015
TEKNIFt ! amens!
TODAY!
a0l554000n15
IF YOU.MATE
WHY GOBLETS
SREMG MUCH A
00
NECK.
CK.10 N SSEE EVERY
PITC
By GENE BYRNES
rM A1.WAY5
*40P1N' THAT
SOME.. DAY TH' VILLAIN
WILL GOT '2M -aro
G®nom