The Brussels Post, 1949-1-12, Page 7WHAT GOES ON
1N THE
WORLD
_ .I'NartnanBlatr
This week 1 thought that, in-
tttead of trying to pick out some of
the "high spots" in world happen-
ings, it might possibly be more
interesting to take a sort of back-
ward glance, and give soinething of
a round -up of outstanding events of
the year 1948, (And if anybody is
saying it will probably be an easy
way for the writer, to fill up a
column -well, this is a comparative
ly free country, and everybody's
entitled to his or her opinion. Any-
way, here goes:
January
After sixty years of British rule,
Burma became an independent Re-
public. At New Delhi, Mohandas
K. Gandhi, father of Indian inde-
pendence, was assassinated.
February
President Truman called for civil
rights legislation, arousing violent
protests from "white supremacy"
folks in the Southern States. Britain
and the U.S.A. set up- German
economic administration for Bizonia.
After sixteen years in office Eamon
de Valera was replaced as Premier
of Eire. Communist coup gave ,the
keds complete control of the
Czechoslovak Government.
March
Jan Masaryk, Foreign Minister of
Czechoslovakia either committed
gnicide or was assasssinated, Five
Western Allied Nations signed the
Brussels Pact for military co-opera-
tion.
April
The big Inter -American Con-
ference at Bogota, Colombia, was
interrupted by rioting. In the Ital-
ian Elections the Reds were defeat-
ed by the Christian Democrats, John
L. Lewis and his Mine Union were
fined, for the second time, for con-
tempt of court.
May
In U.S.-occupied South Korea
the Rightists won the elections, the
vote being boycotted in the North,
The State of Israel was proclaimed
and the United Statesh granted de
facto recognition almost before the
proclamation was made. The U.S.
General Motors organization signed
a new wage contract, setting the
pattern for "the third round."
June
A six -power conference in London
announced agreement on Western
Germany. Possibility of another
World War 'was brought home to
millions by the first United States
peacetime military service draft.
Thomas E. Dewey and his running
mate Governor Warren, after being
nominated at Philadelphia, settled
back to in a race without even ran-
ting.
July
A United Nations truce stopped -
theoretically -Arab -Jewish fighting
in Palestine, and moves toward a
lasting peace in that region were
begun. (Ed. NOTE. -That word
"begun" should probably be printed
in capital letters).
August
Marshal Stalin saw the Western
envoys regarding the Berlin crista.
(Various poker -playing observers
say that he not only "saw" but
"called" them.) Sensational revela-
tions of Russian spying in the
United States stirred- up almost -
hut not quite -as much interest as
the close race in the American Base-
ball League.
September
Three months after resigning as
Czech President, Edouard Bents
died -a heart -broken man. Envoys
from the Western Allies, after fail-
ure of Berlin currency talks, saw
Molotov personally. They could
probably have accomplished just as
much by seeing him in the nevi's -
reels. Count Polke Bernadotte,
trying to bring about peace in the
Middle East, was foully slain in
Jerusalem. Western Powers re-
leased a White Paper blaming
Russia for failure of Berlin cur-
rency talks. Russian reply boiled
down, said "You're another."
October
Early that month Western powers
placed the issue over Berlin before
the United Nations Security Coun-
cil. Late that month Russia vetoed
a "compromise" Berlin proposal in
the same Council. Reds in China
captured lefukden, opening a de-
cisive stage in the Chineseuncivil
war. November
Harry Truman pulled what was
probably the greatest surprise since
the days of Balsam and his ass, and
ten thousand "experts" on world
affairs considered -but not too seri
ously-committing suicide. Inter-
national tribunal sentenced 25 Jap-
anese war criminals. Princess Eliza-
beth gave birth to a possible future
British King. On the eve of Western
Berlin elections, Russians set up et
new Eastern Berlin Government.
December
Netherlands troops invaded
Indonesian Republic on pretext that
might have seemed valid m Holland
but failed to impress the rest of the
world very deeply. Former Premier
Tajo and six other war criminals
were hanged in Tokyo. In Jerusalem
devout pilgrims visited the Sepul-
«bre of the Prince of Peace in an
ttnoephere of war likely to break
'+t dl env moment.
Saved Himself By Flashing SOS Signal—When a freight train
crushed his left foot, Donald LaCrosse, 11, blinked a SOS signal
with his flashlight to attract attention of the train crew. Donald,
a newspaper boy, was trapped -under two wheels of the freight
car. There is 'a good chance of saving the injured foot.
Courts Reveal
Marriage Secrets
What a strange marriage!" we say
when we read of a rich wife who
made her husband do the housework
as a "glorified manservant," insisted
that he should write letters to her at.
her dictation, have no social life,
never visit friends, have no money
of his own but leave her to pay his
bills for clothes and other personal
things.
Whenthese facts were disclosed
in a recent English Chancery Court
ease the husband declared that, de-
spite then[, his thirty-six years of
married life was "one long honey-
moon" and they were really a Darby
and Joan! In all those years they
rarely went out, and slept only one
night away from home, She told
him she could not bear him out of
her sight.
Strange? Yes, indeed, but at times
marriages come into the legal spot-
light that make one gasp.
Coming to Terms
et There was a remarkable case in
Chicago in which the wife of a tram
conductor presented the judge with
the following ten points as the
lowest terms' for dropping her
divorce suit:
"I run the home, He shan't hit
me or call me names, He shall 'allow
me more for food and expenses.
And an allowance for my personal
use. He keeps the yard clean. On
days off he mows the lawn. Gives
me every other Tuesday off to at-
tend Women's Clubs. Takes me out
once a week, Gives me kisses and
affection. He can keep ten dollars
a week spending money,"
"Fine," said the judge. "Now how
about a list from the husband?" The
man sat down with pencil and paper,
but could think up only six paints:
"She shan't break or destroy
property in the home; get angry be-
cause she can't go out every time
she feels like it; gossip about me to
neighbors; she shall count to fifty
before doing anything; set the table
completely before we sit down;
when she goes to shops she will buy
everything she wants at one time, so
she won't have to make ten trips
daily."
"Well of all —" exploded the
wife. But the judge, holding up his
hand, said, "Count fifty." So she
subsided, and they both signed.
The searchlight was focused on
another strange marriage when e
frantic Worth Carolina wife told
the police that her husband had shot
himself. "He threatened to do it if
I didn't stop nagging," she moaned.
"Oh, if I'd only been kinder to him!"
Whereupon the "corpse" sat up and
said: "It's just a trick, boys. The
blood is tomato sauce."
Was she kind to him, now she
had the chance? Not a bit. As they
marched him off for unlawfully
discharging firearms she screamed:
"Let me get at himl I'll murder
him!"
Lobster Parted Them
One American millionaire got
into the habit of meeting girls in
night clubs, declaring them his
• "dream," and proposing on the spot.
Mostly in this way he contracted
i ht marriages.One lasted e a
8 g
fort-
night. Another broke alter two
months when the bride ordered
lobster. He became angry with her
because of the way she looked at the
menu, "hoity-toity as if there was
nothing good enough for her."
Fannie Hurst, the novelist, dis-
closed that she secretly married the
pianist and composer, Jacques
Danielson, on the understanding
that they should live their own lives
on these terms: She to retain her
maiden name; any children to bear
their father's name until they reach-
ed years of discretion, when they
'might choose which to use perman-
ently. The pair to maintain separate
establishments, meeting "as per in-
clination, not duty," and to have
separate groups of friends.
"We decided," said Miss Hurst,
"that seven breakfasts a week
opposite one another might prove
irksome. Our average is two."
Neither was required to account for
the time spent apart from the other.
If the lnarriage did not work after a
trial period they would quietly
separate , . , After five years the
report was, surprisingly, "O.K."
In another marriage the wife said
that whenever the hada tiff with
her husband she played a record of
their wedding, , and such happy
memories were revived that they
kissed and made it up. But she did
not state how long the second
lasted before it wore out.
A Canadian shipyard worker's
wife, up on a "drunk" charge, was
sentenced by the Vancouver magis-
trate to be spanked by her husband,
"I'm sorry, Patricia," he said when
they reached home, "there's nothing
else for it -sentence of the Court,
you know," and put her across his
knee and soundly spanked her.
After which -believe it or not -she
was as good as gold.
He Was Jealous!
A curious marriage cams to light
in Poland recently. Neighnors noted
that whenever the husband was ab-
sent from the village the wife was
never seen, The next time he was
away police broke in and found her
chained to a wall in the cellar. "My
husband loves ate," she explained
haughtily. "I love him, But he is
jealous. He chains ale up where ger
he goes away. Because I love hint,
I willingly submit" So they just
shrugged and left her to her chains.
In a recent Liverpool divorce case
it was the husband who went down
io the cellar- to get away from
the wife. He lived there six weeks,
sleeping in damp clothes on a suit-
case and tin box,
Topsy-turvey Household
Then there was the man who told
a North London magistrate that
when his wife made life somewhat
difficult by expecting him to do the
housework and wait on her hand and
foot, he consulted older friends, who
suggested that a baby might make
her more reasonable. When a baby
came along he found that his
troubles only increased. Now he had
to rise at 5.80 to give baby a bottle,
One of the strangest marriages
was that of Thomas Day, author of
Sandford and Merton." First he
"adopted" a girl from an orphanage
to train her to be the "perfect wife."
To teach her stoical restraint he
dropped hot sealing -wax on her
neck and arms, fired blank cart-
ridges at her without telling her
they were blank. Giving her up be-
cause
ecause she loved frivolous clothes, he
married a Miss Milnes.
He allowed his wife no luxury of
any kind, stopped all correspondence
with her family, forbade her to sing
or play the harpsichord, which she
did well, and when he added to the
house a dressing -room for her, in-
sisted that it had no window, so
that for years she had to dress by
candle -light. He never allowed any
complaint about her health; when ill
she was bundled out of doors to
walk until she dropped. The little
orphan had not missed much by
failing to grow into the "perfect
wife"!
Husband is "Furniture"
Marry Wollstonecraft, feminist
author of the "Vindication of the
Rights of Woman," had some pe-
culiar ideas about marriage when
she wedded author William Godwin.
"A husband," she wrote, "is a con-
venient part of the furniture of a
house." He shoulc; have a room
some doors away to work in; they
would dine out separately when they
liked; their work and friends would
remain separate. And evidently it
satisfied both. At least they were on
visiting terms, , ,
The magnetic -eyed explorer, Sir
Richard Burton, who was adored by
his wife, used to mesmerize her
regularly. "He bad only to say
'Talky" she declared, "and I used
to tell him everything I knew I
have often told him things that 1,
would much rather keep to myself,"
While she was in a trance be would
sound her about the future and
Luckily she was usually right.
Their marriage survived even that
severe test, which woniti probably
wreck most.
But the strangest marriage of all
must have been that of millionaire
Alonzo Thompson, of Maryville,
Missouri, who had a life-size wax
effigy made of his former wife when
he remarried. It sat at their table
and was served.
The second wife had to undress
it and put it to bed every night and
dress it for breakfast in the morn-
ing. If she wanted money for a new
gown the husband invariably con-
sulted the effigy, pretending to hear
the answers. 'Usually they were "No,
she can make do with what elle
has!"
As threatened last week, this
piece will be an attempt to peek into
the future and give our readers some
idea of what they may expect to see,
or hear about, in the sports field
during the year -where's that new
calendar, now? -Oh, yes, the year
1949, If it reaches you a trifle late -
well, that's probably due to the in-
fluence of the horses we bet on.
5 * *
There has been considerable
speculation, we might say, regarding
exactly what method of divination
we use in making these annual fore-
casts so uniformly untrustworthy.
So we plight as well say that we are
the first seer to employ -not the old
tea -leaves method -but the more
modern and up -to -the minute tea
bage.
* * 5
Ordinary tea cup readers - the
kind that Iadies go to in order to
find if there is a tall, dark billion-
aire in their future -claim that with
the tea bags they cannot see a thing
clearly. Well -neither can we, but
if you think that's going to stop us,
you little know our determination.
Or nerve,
• :e *
Well, then, in the -QUOTE-
Wbrld's Fastest Sport - UN-
QUOTE -what may we expect?'
you ask. .Along about Ground Hog
Day the Chicago Black Hawks will
discover that, just as a bird cannot
fly on one wing, neither can a hoc-
key team continue to soar on one
wing line. Jolly Jack Adams will
blow his top and say that there is
a concerted effort on the part of
the officials to ruin his Detroit Red
Wings. Dour Dick Irwin will get
even dourer, and assure his clientele
that there is a conc. d plot on the
part of all the other five teams to
make hospital cases out of all his
stars.
• *
Arthur Ross of Boston -who has
alarmed many of his friends recently
by actually smiling once in a while -
will recover his form and say that
Connie Smythe is a lot like Stalin
in his methods -only worse. Frankie
Boucher will be found in quandary
-wondering whether he should
pull for his team to win more games
for Lyn Patrick than they did when
under his personal charge.
And when everything is washed
up and the real hockey begins -
meaning the playoffs - it will be
found that the Smyth -Day method
has again paid off. This method, in
case you don't know about it, con-
sists in having three teams -one on
the way up front the minors, one at
Maple Leaf Gardens, and the third
011 the way back to the minors.
* * 5
In other words, as hockey is
played today, quality is important
enough, no doubt, but it isn't one-
two -three as compared with quant-
ity. Just who the Maple Leafs op•
portents will be in the final finals,
we cannot exactly say, the tea bag
having developed a split in the
seams. But, offhand, we wouldn't
be too much surprised if it turned
out to be Detroit.
• * * *
In Horse Racing, we have no
hesitation in coming out and fear-
lessly stating that the Kentucky
Derby will be won by a three -year-
old -in fact you can go right now
and wager the roll on this, as it's
as near a sure thing as possible.
Continuing on our intrepid course,
we'll go even further and say that
the winner of the King's Plate will
be a steed that first'saw the light of
day in the Dominion of Canada.
Beyond this we do not care to
go. If we were to give the names
of the actual winners it would cause
the gents who make the Winter
Books a lot of trouble -and some of
them are having enough trouble as
it is, hardly knowing where their
next Cadillac is coming from.
* ,y e
In baseball -if the present tread
keeps up -they will have to take a
day off in mid-season and introduce
the various Big League managers
to one another, Present-day base-
ball magnates probably were taught
in school that when there are only
two pennants to be divided among
sixteen teams, somebody is bound
to go short. But they simply don't
believe it, and so -as soon as a team
blows its thanee5, it automatically
loses ite manager. This is supposed
to keep the fans from squawking -
another example of the trusting in-
nocence of those who think they can
buy pennant winners the same as
you do hamburger -by the lump,
* * *
As to who will actually take the
National and American League
flags --well, there are dozens, even
scares of sport experts who will tell
you that. or attempt to. Always
original, we shall try and be'differ-
ent and let you in on the secret
that it will be neither the Chicago
White Sox or the ' Philadelphia
Phils.
• *
in Canadian football, along about
November the first a quaterback
will call for a punt on the first down,
and the crowd -and the opposing
team -will be so stutlned, by the '
novelty that they wont recover till
the game is over. Forward passers
and catchers will be a dime a dozen,
and every coach north of the border
will be willing to trade them -six
for one -in exchange for a kicker
who can really get distance or direc-
tion, or a middle wing who can go
for six minutes without yelling for
relief.
The Big Four winner will prob-
ably be Ottawa Rough Riders again
- and when they next meet the
Western Champs, the boys from the
wide open spaces would do well to
have a care - in fact a couple of
cares. They have long memories,
down around Parliament Hill, and
they aren't going to forget what
happened in the Calgary game in
any twelve months. But by the
time we get around to that point,
hockey will probably have been run-
ning for at least eight weeks, and
as that's the game with which we
began this, we'll finish on the same
sweet note.
In conclusion, we expect to see
bports attendances in every line
slip considerably during the year to
come - and if you think the pro-
moters, who have been making hay
in large bundles for the past decade,
will take such slippage without
wailing, moaning or groaning -well,
just keep your ears tuned.
Risks Of Research—Working
with the atone smashing ma-
chines knownr t
o as eyelet o ls,
these twO
h sicistn at thre
e
others have suffered
cataracts
which cloud their sight: Both
Professor Gerald Kruger.(top)
and Dr. Lloyd Snaith (bottom)
injured their sight in 1943
while helping set up a big
cyclotron,
ISSUE 2 - 1949
C1 An4SiFiiiiL) A)VE'R1 ISI
BA 111 Ci11l:Ah •
EARLY CHICKS met{ extra profits in the
1',111 sen egg-prlcee aro high. Order your
baby•11, 50 now and he entered nr delleare
,late alee cored Sou 10*100. All our breeders
are government haedcd cud pu80l000teeted,
Write for our 00L0) 0:tie and prime. 1'lla,'nnnl
gine .e, all only wed a•a, Menton Poultre
leart,o- Menton. unr,nto.
MAlt'1'I\17A1,I':'S ['ANA DIAN APPROVED
llal'rd Reeks, NOW Il,unpeltlree.
Light : e lox, I.1bite Leghnrne. New IlePrp•
shire 10 (tarred Reeks. Light 51100ey X New
flamtnlm r,. Over 20 w04 o experience, t'rlee
list and folder op ,srgmwt tin rindnla'r. Perm
ltatehery. Caledonia: Ont
aIault T DELIVERY oft laying and made -
to -lay pullet,, White Leeberns, Bared
Ruelts. New ituntpotnres, light S0seex,
(dregs bunds, tries Cnlalegne. TUrddle
Ct,lek Ilitteheries l.initted, Get'guo, Ontario,
• SALE CLEARANCE SALE.
QUEEN 015 -- sYit00f116i4 'STOVE
Regular Twice $29.00, Sale' price 950.00. Brand,
new, 0,•ltveted,to. yen *101100 before Janutir1'
2015, Th, queen 011 Droodeei4eve.given out
Mending results on our own Intnt lthd to Mune'
deeds of euutmmeers. They are ears, economical
Rad endue operated- In cold or warm weather.
1,1,0 room heatoes, regular 523.95. Oslo Price
520,00, Bookyou,' order today, 10 per tient
deposit. .balaneeeC,O.D., - berme! Jnn, 5015 at.
OM: privy,
LAKEV,IEW HATCHERY
•
3 COLOR CALENDAR
Send for your free copy. De not order chiatts
until you see It. Our priers are moderate.
our quality tire[ class, 20 yearn breeding and
hatching. 9 breeds and cronsbreedn, R.O.P.
Breeder for 11 yearn. Fatly Accredited I•Iatch-
ery. The Fisher Orchards, 1''reemnn, ' Ont.
WITH farm finrks the =aliest since 1988,
with poultry neat in storage down several
million [round, from Met Year - with feed
prleea likely to be lower by Spring - all
indications point to a big demand for !hicks.
Place your order tit once and take delivery,
early. Also broiler ehtnite, teeing and ready
to lay pallets for Immediate delivery. Free
catalogue. .
Top Notch Chick Sale,, Guelph, Ontario.
SEND for•elrruler on "(IoW to Hlt The Top
Egg Merkel.", it's free, Start Your plan-
ning now if you want eggs when prices are
hlgheet. No one actually knows what egg
prices will be in 1949, but every year they
are higher during the last six months of the
year than they aro during the first six months.
Twaddle chlcke have given our oustemers eat-
lsfaetion for 25 years. 12 pure node and
13 cross breeds to choose from. Also 10Y1ng
11 broiler chick for
and ready to ell pullets rod bre e n
immediate delivery, t Fre, catalogue and
poultry guide. !•Weddle Chick Itatelterlee
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
YOU'LL BD PLEASED with Shaver's White
Leghorn, and Barred Reeks. Every chlok
R.O.P. sired -records 270-341 ass,. 1,11
breeders ea on own farm. Write today.
Denali Shaver, Route 1, Gait, Ont.
WE'VE DAYOLD, and some otarted, chiolce
for reasonably prompt shipment. 1949
Drieell,t is ready and it's time to order
Bray Chlcln for Jen, -Feb, delivery. Cata-
logue will be ready shortly. Dray Hatchery,
180 John N., Hamilton, Ont,
BOOKS
BOOBS or Doge, Cate, Rabbits, Aquaria, Bees,
Birds, Pigeons, Poultry, Dairying, Farming,
Fruit, Flowers, Fishing, Hunting. Catalogue
Free, Morgans, London,
Hos1NEss OPrORTUNITIICe
AN OFFER to every Investor -List of Inven•
[lone and full information sent free, The
Ramsay Cs. Registered Patent Attorneys, 278
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your nueetlone. Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong,
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
HELP WANTED'
FARM HELP
For experienced immigrant farm help from
Holland arriving spring 1949, apply 'Dutch
Immigration Committee," P.O. Box 294,
Chatham, Ontario.
FAR\(, FOR 5ALE
100 ACRES CHOICE LAND. Good house,
hennery, nlgsery, shed, barn, maple busk
56,000, 100 as, joining traversed same streak,
150,000 standing Pine, 600 cords wood on
Paved highway 80,000, 60 au. excellent house,
well' at door, maple bush. hydro available In
ai1,51090. 6 ac. good 60' barn, new 60' hen-
nory, double dectc brick house. hydro 97,000,
Chas,. Sequire, owner, Brighten, R. 1, Ont,
FOR BALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Wrlle for new hate and :wires
SOOPF SALES 015
820 Queen 50 Ottawa, Om,
MINK -WOLF -FOR TRAPPERS cash in on the
high Mink Prices and Wolf Bounty, trapping
the Scientific Way, tieing Fishers Course and
Scent- made from Animals' Glands, Write for
Particulars to Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alta,
NEW factory -built enoWptows, dllrerent
sloes: hand hydraullo. Immediate delivery,
Crate Equipment Registered, 21 Chamberlain
Ave„ Ottawa
MENS PURE WOOL SOOICS, very warm, extra
long wearing: Grey or white, Median weight
51.16 pr. or $12.00 dos are. Light weight
96e or $0.00 dos. pre. Men's wool mitt, 90o
Pr. delivered. Mary Maxim, Slfton, Man,
CHAIRS
folding, all types, Write for catalogue,
MILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO.,
815 111.0011 ST, W,, TORONTO
FOR SALE-Aeenrdiens 2 to 120 bass, Write
for catalogue, Immo arranged, also all
other instruments H A 'Pieta HagersvIlte,
Onta•l,.
APEX VENETIAN BLINDS
01050 to /Inane -Prompt Delivery
Free estimate and guaranteed.
Removable stats and tapes.
05 CENTS A SQUARE FOOT
W21. 210111115 AND SONS - WA. 8744
120 Jarvis Street, near Queen, Toronto
Phone or Mali Orders accepted. .
TOWELS
Fine ,learnt pert linen tea towels, ciao 91"
x 26", while with btue or red checks, 8 for
81.26 postpaid. Heavy long wearing bath
towels, sine 22" x 42", in green, peach or
orchid with white terry stripes, 81,36 each
o1• $2,80 pair eootoald, Exceptional value,
order now and save. Money renmded If not
satlsfnotory. WelkeBox 00 5t. Jacoba
Ontario.
30021E -SPUN YARN. Very warm, extra long
tvea•Ing 000Y, White, Brown, Heather,
Scarlet, Royal Blue, Paddy amen, Black -
2 or -3 ply, 51,08 Ib„ 10 lbs. or over 81.00 lb.
de,livered. Mary Maxim, Sifter, Man,
SNOW FENCE
Write 1,10,2,1 Ponce C0.,
100. Sneer Sheet Toronto
REGISTERED COCKER SPANIELS, -Famous
Warwlolt and Glen Rouge strains; priced
low; -reducing stock; Immediate delivery
Write Telrlttowe entteg,, Smith Lancaster
Onta'te,
FOR SALE _
70 BELOW ZERO SUITS
Blue, Veen -filled, wttbt•linld, ,lel orad. Will*
proof fled ate r rpyllent, ken Mt and,,,aria, '
Pnekotx cold nog. Ideal .for (lecture on molt
1:0000, Veuve ex, Meters, ctc, ('est 411{0.00.
SPECIAL . AT $22:50
Serous P,o4nl"l9, e00 Dalhunl0 St., Ottawa,'
LEADEPTRRACTORS
Immediate delivery netore heavy Spring .5e •
mmmde. With 2 uu'1.0W Lift Plo05125, DING
Plows, Oise 1Inrroirs, Mowers, now Ploughs,
159'dra0110 Loader, and other implement%
Write- P. J. Ly000 & Company plmltelj, !!
Venn Street. Toronto for full particelars.
ONE 113" DAPI••30 HASt11f1011 MILL, prholl-
cally new. One 1101.00 drawn case eget
rake One Coeltahutt steel ivng00,
11011. 5. It, 8, Londwt, Phone MET, 8699.1-1:
Ai,u1IIN bat, CORRUGATED
110010NOS and SIDING, 5 to ' 141,5 05.
lengths, sheet 30",' cover 92" wide. 94
ganga
Broil 1. buff. 5 -Paper In rolls Jr',"
Went red, buff. 500. green, blob Joint' and
white, - _ pe •
ASPHALT.Pi1 '0Lki3, rod_: a, coo Inbabel' '
. Mikan, tarred fejt, - beaver board,
Price''olt0 sainplee on, menet. Immediate"
d*11Verr front stoalr, ,
MATERIALS, 5EOOND5
ASPHALT SHINGLES, 210 lbs. $4.60, Snare.
00100 red green' black.
ROLLED no:armee s0 Ills, .Red. green, 10.99
per Beware.
ROLLB111013 SIDING. nod, huff, green, 93.09
Per-e,aars, -P' O.II Charette,
A. L, GONNEVILLE M'lr'G. Obarett1, Que.
MOVING SALE oe 2-whoel trailers, Olearinfr
price 4121,00. Waverley Motors, 145 Albert
St., Ottawa, Ont.
A NyttON FARMERS: • We carry the
largest etoek of used and new parte ter .
the older 5050lar makes of Yarm tractors.
Write us for price Osis, stating make of
tractor. General Tractor 6 S110019 Machine
Shop, 030 Winnipeg St... Regina,
MEDICAL
READY PRINT CLASSIFIED • •
GOOD ADVICE! Every sufferer of Rheum...-
tie
heumytie Pains er Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 336 301OOn.
Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00.
IT'S IMPORTANT -Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis 011ou111 try D1xon'0
Remedy. Humors Drug Store, 336 Men
Ottawa. Postpaid 91.00.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN end WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
• Holydressing
P1oa,ant dignified profession, good wane,
thouounds successful Marvel graduates.
Amorlea'o greatest system. Illustrated cute-
logue tree. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS.
358 Sion St. W., Toronto
Branches. 44 I000 St., I•Iamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
MEN -Cut your own hair. Illustrated imam.
tion, 91,00, Special limited offer. Handl.
crafts, Seobolt, B.C.
5110115I3AND AT ROME. Sendmy one
dollar to !Unfunny College, 2010 810,0
Street, Toronto, Ifanual has English. French
and speed sections. In,'tructlon bulletin.
Certificate awarded.
PATENTS
8'ETHERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent S0'
(leiter.. E,tablined 1890, 14 King Nest,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request,
PERSONAL
ASTROLOGICAL READINGS. Scintilla. Ac.
ournte. Please write for Information, Eva '
Winfield, 809 Thurlow, No. 200, Vancouver,
B.0. •
STAMPS
907 ALL Different 100. Triangles, eemmem•
orat(ves, high values! Bicolored beautleg{
Strange countries! Extra: Ionian stamp„ All
only 10e with approvals, Garcelon Stamp
Company, Box 428, Cattail, Maine, . 11.5.A.
WANTED
FARMS, country homes and country bun!.
nesses wanted immediately for Waiting
clients. Some with all cash. What have yew
to offer for Bale? N, R. DinnIel,, Realtor,
1184 Yonge Street. Toronto,
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Iligheet prices said for scree gold jewelry.
gold dental work, rings, chains, watches, told
nine, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed a0 mer-
chandise returned. 0111 Gold Ce„ 107 Craig
St. West, Montreal 3, -
BELLEVUE CONVALESCENT Ii08P1'rAT,
IN 11EAUTretue ST. CATHARINES.
A home away from home. Graduate nurse,:
male and female; night and day duty. Excel-
lent meals, Prices moderate, private and semi-
private rooms available. Our specialty 1s
nervous, aged and convalescent. Our atm:
For information apply to superintendt; or
courtesy end service.
Phone 6-9969,
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind 01
Relief That Helps Mike You Rosin' To Go
Moro than half of your digestion ie done
below the belt -in poor 28 feet of bowole.
So when indigeetlon strikes, try something
that helps digestion In the Momaob AND
below the bolt. •
Pills to g ve needed helpCtotthatL forgotten
28 feet" of bowel,.
Take one Cnrter'e Little Liver PM before
and one after menta. Take them according to
directions. They help wake up a larger Sow
of the 3 main digestive juices 1n your ?Amend
AND bowels -help you digest what you nye
eaten In Nature's own way,
Then make, you most
bettks er from y your hean of d to that
toes. Juet bo aura you get the genuine Onrter'e
Little Liver Pills from your druggist -53c.
Coughs are dangerous II neglected , .
Ret Relief Usually... QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY
WITH
i
OIDl
1
Bronchial Ease
COUGH SYRUP
AT ALL DRne0I000 25a L0-11
WOE By THE ORIGINATORS Of LYMO"pa
ARCHIE
EMERGENCY!
SEND AN
AMBULAiCE!
BRING A STOMACH(
PUMP... I'VE
BEEN
POISONED!
i ; )kA
WHOLE GLASS
OF WATER
• .,.OUT OF
FAUCET!
BUT THAT WATER OH
15 FROM THE YEAH.,
RESERVOIR! THATS
rr's THE WHAT YOU
PUREST THINK! BETTY
THING YOU JUST CALLED
COULD LIP AND
DRINK( SAID....
By Montana
es