The Brussels Post, 1949-1-19, Page 2This Recovery Job
No "Lead Pipe Cinch"
British industry is scooping
1,4,000,000 off the bottoms of the
eta for Britian industry,
The reason it's such hard work
ds that the treasure is coming up
`in the form of lead piping — 460
miles of it weighing 50 tons a mile
and named "Pluto." writes Ronald
Stead in The Christian Science
Minitor,
Twinned up with it under the de-
signation — indeed exasperatingly
tangled up with it at times under
other designations inspired by such
occasions—are 310 miles of steel pip-
ing also laid to supply Allied forces
with gasoline and Diesel oil for the
3944 Normandy landings.
By the time the remaining 6,000
of 23,000 tons of three-inch lead
pipe stretched across the Engish
Channel bed are raised, the gov-
ernment expects the job to show
a profit of more than 50 per cent.
The operation which began half-
way through 1946 is expected to be
finished by the middle of this year.
Rehauling Job
This is the first time details have
been told of the strange adventures
that have befallen the "Empire
Ridley" and "Empire Taw." Under
the wartime names of His Majesty's
Ships "Latimer" and "Belfast,"
these two small vessels started all
the trouble by paying "Pluto"
down into the watery depths off
special devices like gigantic cotton
reels.
They have been hauling it up
again on no less special devices,im-
provised' largely out of second-hand
equipment because of the postwar
steel piping (known as Hamel lines)
machinery shortage.
When it was decided to raise
as well as lead pipe with steel ar-
moring (called Hais lines), two
other vessels were chartered, the
"Emprees Tigress," formerly a Ger-
man tanker, and the "Wrangler,"
once a British landing craft.
The first problem was to locate
"Pluto" down among the fishes. It
'was known the Royal Navy had
stripped the Hais lines about three
miles off the British Coast in the
interests of coastwise shipping safe-
ty. The question was just where the
ends had gone.
65 -Submarine Miles
Four lines, two of each type, ran
65 -submarine miles frm Sandown
on the coast of the Isle of Wight to
Cherbourg, France, and 11 lead
pipes and six steel pipes nestled
among other channel floor curios-
ities along 30 utiles between Dunge-
ness and Boulogne. This meant 770
miles to coil up altogether after
wearisome exploratory grappling
had brought the pipe ends to the
surface.
It ws's no wonder that the phase
was difficult off Dungeness, because
the lines there had sunk far below
the sand on which contractors could
work at low tide. They employed a
bulldozer but nearly lost that, not
to mention several men who found
themselves menaced by quicksands.
At last the army was called in with
electric `nine detectors. Some pipes
were too deep to ,give themselves
away.
Pipe Cut in Lengths
The general scheme was that as
pipe was hauled aboard it was cut
into lengths by men armed with
oxygen -acetylene torches. The first
person who went into action re-
ceived an unpleasant surprise. He
found himself and his asbestos suit
enveloped in flames from high-
octane gasoline that spouted out the
pipe for an hour. Seventy-five
thousand gallons were returned to '
the Petroleum Board from that pipe
after this, convincing evidence it
hadn't been cleared as reported.
Fire hazard was a frequent men-
ace. Even when cutting torches
were abandoned in favor of old-
style, hand -operated hacksaws,
sparks for the crew's steel -shod
boots would sometimes ignite the
gasoline. The solution was to keep
the ship's decks constantly flooded
50 escaping gas and oil tvere washed
directly into the sea, Thts fire
if the sera around the salvage craft
couldn't gain a hold on board even
was blazing for a radius of a half
mile.
Apart from weather troubles and
other difficulties at sea (including
lengths of steel pipe so rotted that
they snapped, crashed back into the
water, and had to be laboriously re-
trieved again), salvaging "Pluto"
raised weighty problems ashore.
"Pluto" was so weighty that for a
long time it was impossible to locate
a quayside capable of taking the
strain of a lead pipe exceeding one
ton a square foot.
One was located at Southamp-
ton, and there "Pluto" was brought
ashore and.cut into lengths for rail
transport. Steel piping was sold to
scrap dealers, and lead piping was
broken down by the llfinletry of
Supply.
The Critics
With difficulty the ship was built,
Launched with more difficulty still;
The workmen were intractable,
The cradle was a rotten one,
The harbor had clogged up with
siI!
And then the barnacles fastened art,
—T. Spencer
Dude Rancher Ropes A Calf—The boots look a bit oversize
but in spite of that this young "dude" seems to he having
plenty of fun with the whiteface calf.
Indonesia
It isn't very often that this space
swipes material, halusbolus and
without attempt to disguise, from
contemporaries. Or, if you insist, it's
not very often that It admits doing
so.
However, this piece from the New
Yorker magazine, seems to me such
. an unusual piece of writing—one
that so ruthlessly pulls off the hy-
pocritical mask that veils most of
the world's international dealings—
that, without apology, I'm quoting
it 'as is,'
"A couple of weeks ago, a few
days before Christmas, Dutch par-
achutists landed on Jogjakarta, the
Indonesian capital. They seized first
the airfields, then the government
buildings. The operation went well
and the Dutch managed to bag the
Indonesian government, proving
that there is always something to be
learned from history by students
who approach it in the proper spirit.
"It is interesting to compare the
recent Dutch opinion of the Indo-
nesian government with the earlier
Nazi opinion of the Dutch govern-
ment. Dr. van Kleffens, the former
Dutch Foreign Minister, said that
the Indoesian government had lost
all authority and existed only as a
radio station. We recall that when
the Dutch government was in exile
in London, the Germans said the
same thing—said it was a shadow
government existing only as a pro-
gram on the BBC. So much depends
on where you sit"
Personally, L would name that as
one of the pithiest chunks of writing
of the year—any year. The only
possible criticism I could make
would be to suggest that the final
sentence might be printed in capital
letters, SO MUCH DEPENDS ON
WHERE YOU SIT, It does
indeed)
NormanBlait
United- States
Citizens of New York are consid-
erably stirred up these days by
recent revelations of waterfront
conditions that can hardly be de-
scribed as anything less than "de-
plorable." City authorities are now
making moves designed. to rescue
that district from continued physi-
cal breakdown, crime and corrup-
tionwhich are seriously threatening
its role as the nation's chief port.
Nev Yorkers have long taken
pride in their port with its 650 miles
of piers and dockside warehouses
spreading along the New York and
New Jersey shores — an area
through which pass almost half the
exports of the entire nation.
But now they are learning that
there is much that is rotten along
that famed waterfront—that men
have been murdered, that gangsters
control the lives and destinies of
thousands of workers, and that rac-
keteering regularly adds a heavy
toll to practically all shipments in
or out of the port,
These conditions, plus the physi-
cal blight that has grown along the
shores, are the result of years of
neglect, on the whole problem of
the port. If these conditions con-
tinue, New York's position as the
chief gateway to the new world, will
be seriously endangered. Many big
industrialists are already diverting
overseas shipments to other ports.
At all events, as said before, New
Yorkers are seriously disturbed, and
threaten a real "dean -up." But
whether anything really practical
will come out of all the agitation—
well, that remains to be seen. The
racketeers, at least, don't appear to
be greatly agitated, as yet,
Yugoslavia
The Russian -run Cominform has
just ridiculed and scoffed at the
part played by the Yugoslav Parti-
sans, under Marshal Tito, in the
war against Germany. Some obser-
Berlin Love Triangle --Former paratrooper, Edward Lade of
Newark, hitchhiked through Berlin's blockade to sec his German
fiancee and their illegitimate child, Nancy, two. On his arrival
U.S. authorities locked him up for illegal entry of occupied zone.
To further complicate matters another German fr.aticin laifl
claim to Lada's affections.
STly
St 1TC l LC
"Interesting—very interesting—if
true" just about sums up the re-
action among harness -horse fans to
the ann0t10cement that a new track,
to be devoted to floodlight racing,
will be built not far from Toronto.
Most of those who like to watch the
trotters and side-wheelers in action,
would undoubtedly welcome such a
move. But such a track has been
mooted so often in the past — and
never got any further than mere
talk — that the fans just won't get
hotted up until it is a bit nearer
reality.
While floodlit harness horse rac-
ing has been a huge success south
of the line—with record-breaking at-
tendance and mutuel play at each
succeeding meet — there's some
doubt as to whether it would go
over in a financially profitable man-
ner at the site proposed. For many
years Toronto has been known as
just about the biggest sucker town
there is anywhere, so far as the
running horse racket is concerned;
but "Hogtown" has never taken to
the harness horse game—yet it is
from there that the bulk of patron-
age for a track at Thornhill would
have to come.
w * e
The chief promoter of the pro-
posed track is a man who has been
trying — unsuccessfully to get
Thoroughbred racing dates for the
same location; so it can hardly be
any really deep love for the pacers
and trotters which prompts the pre-
sent move. The idea would be to
include Toronto in the flourishing
night harness racing circuit now
operating in the Eastern States, and
to have pari-mutuel betting,
Well, maybe it will go through.
Stranger things thanrthat have hap-
pened. But, speaking strictly per-
sonally, w'e'll believe it when we see
it—or rather, we'll believe that it
has actually come to pass right after
we've torn up our first mutuel ticket
on a trotter or pacer which failed to
justify the confidence we placed in
it. And, just while we're on the
subject, before things go too far,
we trust that the powers -that -he
make certain that Canadian -bred -or-
-owned harness horses get a fair
shake in the way of races for which
only they are eligible.
, m a
One of these evenings souse hoc-
key player, possessed of more heat
than brains, is going to raise his
warclub and whack an opponent
over the noggin so lustily that
the latter will fail to respond to
treatment. Then there will be a
huge outcry about the brutality of
the rising generation and hockey
. will get the biggest black eye it has
ever received — one from which it
may not recover for a long, long
time.
Now there are many who will test-
ify that, so far as we are personally
concerned, a certain amount of
strenuosity, even roughness, has
never kept us away from any ath-
letic event. So long as we are safely
out of harm's way, we enjoy seeing
the lads mix it up with vim, vigor
also vehemence.
vers think that this may turn out
to be one of the most serious mis-
takes the Cominform has ever made.
For if there was one sure way of
strengthening the Yugoslav deter-
mination not to take orders from
Moscow, it was to play down the
heroic role of Yugoslavia in over-
throwing Hitler's Naziism.
The latest attempt to discredit the
present Communist leaders in Yugo-
slavia—many of whom were also
Partisan leader$, in the mountains
during the war — appeared in the
latest issue of the official Comin-
form journal, published in Romania.
Written by Golubovic, until recent-
ly Yugoslav ambassador to Roman-
ia, the article declares that the Par-
tisans played but an unimportant
part in the liberation of .their
country.
"The Partisans"—one passage in
the article says— "occupied Yugo-
slav territory only after the advance'
of the Russian Army had driven
away the Germans,"
Quite naturally, the majority of
Yugoslays are enraged—and if the
Russian idea, in publishing such an
article, was to weaken Marshal
Tito's hold on his country, it looks
as though the Reds have been
guilty of a very clumsy error—one
that is likely to have exactly the
opposite effect to that intended.
But there's a limit to all things.
In the bands of a sturdy, free -swing-
ing forward or defense -plan a hoc-
key stick can become just as deadly
a weapon as any of the "blunt in-
struments" you read about in the
mystery -murder stories: Also, hoc-
key is a personal -contact sport,
where tempers are liable to become
frayed at the edges far more quickly
than in games such as—say—base-
ball lir tennis. '
M N 5
That is why — in our humble
opinion — hockey referees should
keep much tighter control over what
goes on, and be freer from inter-
ference from club managements,
than the officials in charge of other
sports. And that's just what they
aren't. Hockey managers and
coaches argue with officials — even
threaten then with the loss of their
jot ; — in a manner which makes,
for instance, baseball folks wonder
just what's going on.
Hockey players also take liberties
with the officials with far too great
freedom — probably knowing that
the worst that can happen to them
is a small fine, which in all pro-
bability some team supporter with
more money than brains will defray,
or a one, or two -game rest on the
sidelines.
In recent weeks we have had the
sorry spectacle of one manager, of
a major league hockey team, hurling
charges that the paid officials of the
loop were deliberately giving. his
club the worst of it; of a coach ac-
cusing rival teams of being out to
beat his club by deliberate and il-
legal roughness; and of two players
—Cal Gardner of Toronto and
Kenny Reardon of Montreal —
swinging clubs in a manner which,
had their aim been as good as their
intentions, aright well have ended
in a tragedy, either single or double.
,x « 40
And to top it off, the Montreal
coach—when one of the erring ath-
letes was headed for the showers—
raised the latter's hand in the style
of a light referee announcing a
winner—as silly a move, probably,
as was ever seen in organized hoc-
key. "Quis custocliet ipsos custodes"
is about all the Latin we can re-
call from our stretch—many long
yeas ago—at Harbord Collegiate.
Freely translated it might read, "If
the managements can't keep from
making fools of themselves, what
can you expect of their players?
And in case you think we're mak-
ing much ado over nothing, those of
you with long enough memories
might think back and recall the days
when "Ace" Bailey lay, between life
an death, from an injury received
during a hockey match. It was
touch and go for the world's fastest
sport, so-called, then. It could hap-
pen again; and if it does, it won't be
the players who are to blame. It
will be those who put "action" —
tlle sort that pays off at the box-
ofEce, before any other consider-
ation whatsoever and who — when
their team is in a slump—make the
excuse that "they're not hitting
hard enough."
SAFES
Protect *001 BOORS and CASH from
FIVE and THIEVES. We have size
and type otr,Sate, or Cabinet, for Mae
Purpose. Vilit us. or writs for ,'rices.
etc., to Dent, W.
61,6cJ.TAYLOEF LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS •
145 FveR 5t. E., Tornntn
EolahIToI,r,1 Ia60
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
your nearest IIarness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Staco heather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and heather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by.
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
ISSUE 3 — 1949
CLASSIFIED ADV ERrTISIING
50ADY 01/10/1111
VIABLY
1,'alllwh l,, 0100 peIees aHICKS mean extra'I t,,profitsnOm
order
baby ehlelts now and la mimeo& of dellv,rY
data also bleed you desire All our 5000] la
are gm -eminent 1'.511 d and p1tlel'On1-t eitd
Write for our 0111.,1".:11,' and priors. Dln'n lull
given 00 all outly "odors Monition Poultry
Panne. iIonktou. Ontario.
MAR'rINDALE'S CA NA DI.AN APPROVED
(TOPICS Barred Roots. New I1n111 rrn.
Light Sna00x, w'II I to Lerhm'nn, Nell/ 1111MD-
re '1 Barred It,ski, 1.1110 60.1.g..1 1 New
Ilanrshu'Os. Over 21 ven re en^^ Prime
Inst 011,1 folder on roomed. tlor,ind,,Io s Farm
Hatchery, Caledonia, stet
CAN.1D:\ Ammo.] 1tui. tl,00 _1; , 1 1' I
eit,dcs. Bared Rocks, et'Idl.,1..1.1 '5,'.
Approved Crose-hr,.ds. lProe Ceialw;"e. 1•rn.,..
I1st. 3lrtlttlggo Pooh ry r. ,. A . ;+ r.
01110010.
SALE CLEARANCE SALE
111100.4 011, 11111101)pllt 5'50(1:
Regular price 629.91. Salo price 1.0.00. Dn.uld
pan', del verna 10 your lila 11011 before &Ulna r5•
89th 'rue Queen 011 lipnndcrs have given ont-
otnnding regatta 00 Our own plant and to hun-
dreds of oualani0r0. They are safe, onnnotnloal
and easily operated in raid or warn tveathor.
Also roam boaters, regular $27.95. Salo ;trio,'
6;90.00 Book 5'5111' order. today. 10 per .Ant
dopasit. littleness 1'.0 D., heron. ,Inn. 2'101, at
this price. tr
LAKEVIEW HATCHERY
esxlel'10R, ON'1,11110
DO YOU 'KNOW? Thnt I0 loiters one y'vu'
to Change grain into pork, two yearn to
change grain Into beef, but it takes only
three to six mouthe to change grain into,
Poultry and 0000. Take advantage of Ulla
situation now, as we predict the demand
for chicks will exceed the supply. order
early mad seem` the breed you desire when
You want them. Also laying and ready to
hay pullets and broiler elttrlss for Inun.diate
delivery. Free eatalague. Top Nnteh 1'11011
Stales, Guelph, Ontnrl0,
PROAMPT delivery of IaYing and ready to
lay pullets, White, Leghorns, Barred Roche,
New Hnmpshires, Light Sussex, Cross Heeds,
Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fm'gu0, Ontario.
DO YOU 1CNO\V that It requires 5e 1110
of feed per year to feed a herr that lays
50 eggs? It only relalreo 80 lbs per year to
feed a hen that 1*50 260 eggs. In other
words every Particle of yam' profit or lane
is tied up In the breeding hack of the little
package you buy when you purchase day
old pullets. Fm' 25 years Tweddle Chick
PI'atehorles have been supplying Chicks that
develop Into high producers, Send for 011102'
"Ilow to Hit the Top Egg Market" also free
catalogue mad poultry guide. Laying and
ready -to -ley 0allele. Also broiler*hicks for
Immediate delivery. T0'eddlo Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus. Ontario.
LECIIOION PULLETS 820.00 PER 100
Hollywood Leghorn Pullets will help Yert
produce more eggs because they have 000
records of 250-300 eggs for the past 111 gen-
erations. They have the largo bodies neeeseary
for continued heavy egg production and bring
a good Price when sold for meat. Write for
pricellst and free calendar. nig Rock Farm,
'Mille Roches, Ont„ Box W,
3 COLOR CALENDAR
Solid for your free espy. Do a not order chicks
until you see it. Our prices aro moderate
our quality first class, 20 roars breeding and
hatching, 0 breeds and crossbreeds. R.O.P.
Brooder. for 11 years. Fully Accredited Hatch-
ery, The Fisher Orchards, freeman, Ont.
'YOU'LL BE PLEASED with Shaver's White
Leghorn. and Darrod Rooks. Every ,'Melt
R.O.P. slred—record. 270-343 eggs, All
breeders on our own farm, write today.
Donald Shaver, Route 1, Galt, Ont..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of Inven-
tions and full Information sent tree, The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorney,, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing lir ,'lean-
ing/ write' to us for Information. Wo are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Werke Limited, 701 YOnge
Street. Toronto, Ontario. -
HELP WANTED
FARM HELP
Per experienced immigrant farm help from
Holland arriving uprlug 1049, apply 'Dutch
Immigration Committee." P.O, Box 284,
Chatham, Ontario.
BELLEVUE CONVALESCENT 120SI'I't'AL
1V BEACTIFUL 5T. CATHARRINES,
A home away from home. Oraclnate n0Pse6•
male and female; night and day duty. Excel-
lent steals, prices moderate, private and semi
pl'lvate rooms available. Our speclaltY Is
nervous, aged and convalescent. Our nim;
For information apply to superintendt; or
courtesy and servl00.
phone 9-8289.
FOR SALE
MINK -WOLF -F0% TRAPPERS cash 1n on the
high Mink Prises and Wolf Bounty, trapping
the Scientific Way, using Fishers Course and
Scent made from Animals* Glands. Write for
particulars to Diener, Bois 420, Calgary, Alta
CHAIRS
feeing, all types. Write for catalogue.
MILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO„
818 BLOOR 5T. W., TORONTO
APEX VENETIAN BLINDS
Made to 6ienooro—Prompt Delivery
Freo estimate and guaranteed.
Removable slate and tepee,
55 CENTS A SQUARE 900T
WU. 210111118 AND SONS — WA. 8744
120 Jarvis Street, near Queen, Toronto
Phone or 61a11 Orders accepted,
LAD1105' COTTON House Dreese0, gay prints
and stripes, washable, a00e'ted colors and
styles, sizes 14.40. Hsieh 81.89. Postage pre-
paid, refund guaranteed, T•r. ICass Reg'd„ P.
0. Box 175 St, Lambert, Montreal 23, Quo,
SAWMILL Diesel Power, double edger, Dim
niers, slab slash,r, log haul, planer and
trekOl, Box 880, Burlington.
OflOI'PING MILT, A FEED BUSINESS -
In nice town, centre of good farming com-
munity, 2 -story stone building, electric
power, truck & all equipment; going business,
(6 -roomed brick house available.) $5,800.
Staslol' Mills, Drayton, Ont.
BAND MADE Fur Slippers, deluxe, best
quality, nhlWrel's 82.50, adults 53.50 all
aim 0, colours, satisfaction guaranteed, Barmen
Novelties, Seaforth, Ont.
('010 DALE
SNO einanoO$, All alum,' and 0151,•0. Bata
'Ilumano^ auutvolmle baritone. tl'aI 2 No
11000 bllstero'0 1, O't11081,10hntlHnolonnnlwsl oeun
adlu
V1rt , tit C l Tt 1 4. 'W1.
'v\it111I1 ill`SIN111,714, Good motley maker,
11,,,teeseeetee eon, eptly to T, W. ICerltiek,
ll„a 513 olintimin.01/0.UUqq
I UworwloIl '0,1 tt,l 11 1Rrilae Vat Sino LS VII
tweod
it1i1natIdelivery.
IC1ln,n ''„11000,So,1lLancaer,
0nrnri0.
BARGAINS 4000 YARDS
.uec eeeet 111.,'1, 11,r<6, Ideal for mewing
71 haul 'or ma051071
00,0001, nnlltbIll etc. 0 1110 8,000 50. spools.
k er trhlte. Polar $1.26 poetpntd.
1•,11.1:, 1'"01,00 extra,
matey heel, if not delighted,
ELWEL DISTRIBUTING CO.
Dem. et', 5303 Park Ave„ Montreal, Qum.
70 BELOW ZERO SUITS
Dine. rise s.en0,1, sat l0 -lined, 2lPpaled, Wind-
proof and water -repellant, knit Muff and ankle.
l'e'st{ole and hood. Ideal for doctors bn n1811t
011000. 10ariner0. Hunter%, ate. Cost 8160.00.
SPECIAL AT $22,50
slued. Postmen. 1110 Dnllmnate St., Ottawa,
uNel 11' PAP I'IC 11AA11..fNR MILL, street'.
catty new. One dorso drawn -case slde
faire One Cocllaltutt 0teel wagon. W.- E.
Sell, lilt,, 8, London. Phone MET. (0002-4.
HZ-POWERRED IFLES•SPORTENG
Vnrlou0 models. Write
and tor
vrleesV,t d0ocriptive
- SCOPE SALES CO.
See tine.,, St., Ottawa. pat.
MACHINERY'
1 Fairbanks .11oroo Stoker, -model 0-101.
1 trim 1•',reman Stoner, model 76.`
1 Denham Pump, with 111 ILP. rooter size 820
1 (,'01,,11 Boller. 20 0 ,P!—Lennrc''I1.'
DIN61.15Y 5'1'111011 'WORKS LIMITED
.111 'William Street, Cnritwan, Ont:,
1 I,l'UINU1I, CORRUGATED
000010NGS and SIDING, 6 to 14}0 St.
lengths, sheet 30", carer S8" wide. 24
gauge,
AR1CI< 1211TA11010 paper In retie 18".
Colors red. huff, and green, black Vint and
white.
ASPHALT SHINGLES, rod roofing, Paper
0cu1an, tarred felt, beaver board,
Price and samples on request. Immediate
delivery from stock.
MATERIALS, SECONDS
ASPHALT SHINGLES, 210 lbs, $4.96 Square,
Color red, green, black.
ROI00D ROOFING. 00 11,0. Red. green, $2.00
per stain re.
ROLLIRICIC S1DIN0. Rad, buff, green, $3.00
per 'quare. F,O.D, Charotte,
A. L. GONNEVILLE 5t'F'O. Charette, Que.
MOVING SALE of 2 -wheel trailers, Clearing
Price $125.00. Waverley Mown, 141 Albert
St., Otlaw•n, Ont.
11011ENTION FARMERS: Wo carry the.
largest stock of used and naw parts for
the older popular ,Hakes' of farm tractors,
Write us for priest lists, stating matte of
tractor. General Tractor & Snp21Y Heckles
Slurp, 530 Winnipeg St., Regina.
DIAru4.14CS. Write for Your ebueolato bare,
Janna, candy, 111s0uits. et,. Immediate
delivery. Diabetic Foods R Seppllen, 09
Hayley Street, Toronto. Ont.
51EDIOAL
A TRIAL .— Every ,ulrerer of Rheumatic
Pains of Neuritis should 1'Y Dixon's
Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
HAVE YOU HEARD about Dixon's Neuritis
and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives
0800 results. Munro's Drug Store, 311 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 91,00,
OPPORTUNITIES for GLEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Elalydresslne
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages,
thousands successful Harvel graduates,
America's greatest system. illustrated cats.
logue free, Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
368 Slow- St, W., Toronto
Breathes. 44 Ming St„ Hamilton
90 72 Rideau Street, •ttnwa,
SHORTHAND AT 2005119. Send only ono
dollar to ICingaway College, 2015 Bloat'
Street, Toronto, Manual buts English, French
and speed 000tlon0. instruction bulletin.
Certificate awarded.
.LIEN—Send for complete home haircutting
hleu'1etlolls, $1 only. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H,n,liernfls. Seohelt, B.C.
PATENTS
FETHERS'1UNAUGH & ComsanY, Patent So-
110.1tors. Established 1890, 14 Sing Wool,
l0ronto. Booklet of Information on reaue01,
PERSONAL
ASTR0LO0If1AL RDADIN05. Scientific, Ac-
curate. Pfe00e write for information. Eva
Winfield. S59 'Marlow, No. 200, Vancouver,
\tYSTERI. or skiing explained, "Skiing Mad;!
BIM" Yoko 10e, Outdoor Interests,
Goodwood, Ontario.
STAMPS
STA5114 COLLECTORS! Pecllet cataloging
02.26 for 81.00; 86.00 catalogue value for
$3.00; 510.00 catalogue value $3.80; 0.
Elsie, Dox 330, Crystal Beach, Ont.
APPROVALS
Canadian, British colonies, return postage
Paid, S, 001100, 114 Mount 200 Ave„
Toronto,
WANTED
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Highest prices paid for scrap sold lewehy,
gold dental work, rings, chains, watohes; gold
coins, etc. Satlotaetion guaranteed or mer-
ehandlse returned. Old Gold Co.; 107 Craig
St, West, Montreal 3.
'0?SCRATCI111i11
Relieve Itch in a Jiffy
"Renee" itchin dao to eczema 10pimp10%
molin,'m foot ted D.0, itch trescri . Use
q 0,0,11001,0 D. D. D, Prescription
(aadiary oolro strength), Greaseless,
,hint,,,, h Do,1or'e airmen. Soothes Uel
'1111040(0,1,0llchiug gol,kly, 310101,1 bout,
t,o,'sil—orrro,,orl pt h, Aakyoardn,ealet
ROLL YOUR OWN
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