* t •4. >• i i A A A X >â- A «< 4 > * k < A \ t t 4 « 1 *, k « i- » â- * > < 1 T 4 >- * 4 > < 1 4' -4 k A f t What Goes On In The World ^ By Norman Blair United States Talk of drafting General Eisen- hower as a Candidate for President appears to be dying down. The Cenera'.'s closest friends continue to Insist that neither party could have him under any conceivabK- circum- itances. But many of the Democrats â€" who feel that they haven't got t. ghost of a chance with Truman tt the head of their ticket â€" are still hoping for some kind of a miracle to liappen. Before the present session of Con- gress is over a bill is likelj' to be passed which may have far-reaching results. It is one which places some 200 government-owned war plants on a "national industrial reserve." This means that such plants cannot be sold outrif'it to private industry but must always be available for Government use in case of war. South America T^e Pan .\merican conference at Bogota, Colombia, seems to have •nded on a note of harmonj-. But the harmony was achieved, in all probability by dodging most of the tontroversial issues. The insistence of some Latin American countries that all European nations â€" Great Britain especialh- â€" be ousted from Western Hemisphere possessions Vas quietly by-passed; and the •touth American demand for more economic assistance than the United States is willing to give also re- ceived a non-committal brush-off. Actually there were only two ac- complishments of the Conference that could be called at all positive. A charter was adopted together â- with the formal title The Organiza- tion of American States; an agree- ment was reached by which the different North and South Ameri- can States would defend themselves collectively against outside aggres- fioii. touch along the lines outlined. in the 1947 Treaty of Rio Janeiro. When it was all over Secretary of State George C. Marshall rose rather abruptly and said that he was returning to Washington, pressure pf important matters there demand- in his immediate return. Germany In Germany, and more especially in and around Berlin, the Russians <JOntinue their policy of "needling" flie French, British and United States co-occupants on every pos- •ible occasion. Xew regulations have tied up Bizonia-Berlin traffic on which the latter city depends for much of it* food. Drastic regulations on west- ern air traffic into the German capital have been threatened. In •pite of British denials the Rus- •ians continue to insist that the fatal crash with a Soviet figliter plane on April 5th. was the Eng- lish pilot's fault. And General Clay, American commandant in Berlin, told some of the families that had been showing signs of the jitters, "If anyone is nervous they'd better fo heme to the United States. I'd e just as happy not to have ner- vous persons around." Russia 'Tioes Russia want another war?" and "What sort of shape would Russia be in to fight another war?" â€" these are two of the questions that come up in almost every dis- cussion of world affairs. A recent report made to the United States House of Representatives by the Select Committee on Foreign Aid paints a picture of what goes on behind the Iron Curtain. On the whole it is rather reassur- ing, from our point of view. For while total industrial production in Russia is said to be as large as it was before World War Two, and the Soviet budget for ISUS calls for the spending of 51 per cent more of resources on national defense than in ItUO, everything doesn't seem to be going as smoothly as Stalin and his cohorts would wish. Steel production is the major bottleneck. Although there have been improvements recently, pre- war figures are not expected to be reached before 1950; and there is little prospect that the goal en- visaged in the five-year plan â€" 25 million tons annually â€" can be reach- ed for a long time after that. Great Britain In a recent international Gallup poll one of the questions asked was "Would you like to go and settle in another country?" .\lnio,-.t half â€" i2"c â€" of the British men and women to whom the question was put answered "Vcs". But although such a large pro- portion said they'd like to try an- other country, only ten per cent said they'd like to move to the United States. More than three- quarters of the would-be emigrants specified Canada, .\ustralia, New Zealand, South Africa or some other country within the British Empire. American moving picture stars are likely to be flocking to Britain in large numbers during the coming months. To use up funds '"frozen" over there. Unite ' States film com- panies have scheduled more than 40 pictures for British production this year. Among these stars is Bing Crosby, who will make "Briga- dooii" in England and possibly, while over there cross to Ireland to film "Needle in the Haystack". .â- \ cheering note i.s seen in the re- port that, for the first time in 25 years, Britain became the leading passenger-car exporter in the -world. Balances Budget â€" While most other hospitals in Ontario were piling up deficits in 1947, Kichener-Waterloo General balanced its budget although increasing its staff and payroll. Economies â- were effected for the taxpayers by doing other civic.departments' laundry at the hospital, by making its own soap, floor wax and several drug compounds, besides buying milk direct from farmers. Stanley Statia, hospital pharmacist, makes a germicide, on which several dollars per gallon are saved. Sports - And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS *-====== ("A Sixbit Critic") ======» Before the next hockey season is upon us â€" and the way things go it won't be long now â€" there is probably just about sufficient time left in which to take a fleeting back- ward glance at the one -which has just passed into history. And what stands out most prominently in the -weher of our personal memory is not the easy manner in which the Maple Leafs outclassed their oppo- sition â€" not some of the hectic moments during the Barrie-Port Arthur junior series â€" not even the gallant one-man stand made on the behalf of a lost cause by Mr. Schmidt of the Boston Bruins. * * * What we seem to remember most clearly was how many goals were scored and games lost because of de- fence men committing what many consider the worst possible sin of which a rear-guard can be guilty. We refer to the increasingly-com- mon fault of backing in toward your own goal-tender until his vision is obscured, thus causing him to fan on shots which ordinarily he could catch with liis t-jeth. As a former honorary member of tlie now-defunct Goaltenders F'roth Blowing, Liter- ary and Benevolent Guild we feel it is liigh time some of our modern tw inc-minders took drastic action iu this matter â€" and it they don't know just what sort of action to take, we shall be glad to tip thetn off. « « « For after all the cure is almost absurdly simple. We are thinking now of a famous old time goal-tender â€" pronounced in those days "gool- tender" â€" who, at the start of each season would call his team-tnates to- gether. With special emphasis to- vfard defense-men, he would ad- dress them something as follows: "Youse guys are out there to score gools and to stop the other guys. I'm here to stop pucks. And if any of youse ever backs in on me so close that I can't see what goes on, I'm warning you here and now you're going to regiet it." « • * Sometimes a new defense man â- would forget this solemn â- warning; but not more than once or at the outside, twice. You'd see him back- ing in, backing in, closer and closer to his own nets. Then, all of a sud- den, you saw him rear up like i yearling colt stung in the caboose by an angry horse-fly. For that goal- tender carried a special stick which must have weighed all of seven or eight pounds. He had a powerful swing and was uncannily accuiate in his aim. It â- was drastic treatment, and sometimes the erring defense- mf^x\ would prefer standing to sitting fur the next day or so. But it was effective; and we recommend It highly to the much-sinned-against net guardians of the present era. • • * We have long maintained that baseball â€" minus all the false glamor and ballyhoo with which it has been surrounded â€" in just about the slowest game there is so far «s real action is concerned. Once upon a time having nothing better to do, we took a stop-watch to a game with the intention of clocking just how many minutes, out of a game lasting two hours or so, the ball was actually in play. * • * But the sun was warm out there back of third base, The game was even slower than usual and we were drowsy. So our noble experiment only last«d an inning and a half or so. and the results of our experiment in scientific baseball research came to nothing. But we will go so far as to say there's more real action in five minutes of good soccer foot- ball than in most r.ine-inning ball games â€" and if this be treason, Mr. Chandler, make the most of it. â- * * Radio announcers, who have to try and make an event sound ex- citing even when it's deadly dull â€" and magazine writers, who picture each athlete they deal with as some sort of Superman â€" have put sport in real danger of being oversold to the public. As an instance of w^hat we mean, take the recent Ken- tucky Derby â€" the tamest sort of an affair, with Citation winning as he pleased. » • « But after it was over the Micro- phone Maestro had to go into a mild sort of dither regarding the masterly ride Eddie Arcaro gave the winner. "He didn't make a single mistake" â- was one of the phrases, if we recall correctly. Actually, as the jockey would be first to admit, all Arcaro did was just sit still and let the horse run his own race. We know a couple of 14-year-old girls who have been attending Riding School for about six months who would probably have done just as well, and brought Citation home just as easy a winner as did the great Mr. Arcaro. A ried No Trouble At AU sentimental woman was mar- to an unroniantic man. One even'ing she said to him with a sigh- "Would you mourn for me if 1 were to die?" "Oh, yes" he mumbled, "of course I would." ".And would you visit the ceme- tery often?" "Certainly." he said, with a lit- tle more animation. "I pass it on my way to the club, anyhow." HARNESS & COLLARS Farmara AttantioD â€" Coosult your nearest BatoeH Shop aboat Staeo Hamea SnppUa*. We seU our (oodi only througb yoar local Staco Lasthtt Goods dealar. The goo<la ar« rurbt, and ao are cor pricaa. We manufacture io oar fao- toriaa â€" Hameu, Horaa Cb^ Ian, Sweat Padi, Bora* Blaa- teata, and Leather TiaTalUng Qooda. Inaiat on Staeo Braaa Trade Harked Goodi, and yon eet satisfaction. Made opIv r>v SAMUEL TREES CO.. LTD. 42 Wellingtoa St E., Toroato WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ISSUE 20 - 1948 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AOKNTS WAXTKD OILS. GREASES, TIRES, Ina^cUcldes, Electric Fenc» Controller!. Hoom aad Bam Paint. Roof Coatings, ate. Deal- ers wanted. Writ* Warco OreaA* k OU Llml- iftd. T'jronto- rOB AALM BABY CHICKS PULLET barsaina live w»-eu old. while they last: White Leghorns. Black Minorca. Black Minorca x White Leghorn. White Leghorn x Barred Rot-k 50 95. White Rjcka. Barred Rocks Black Australorpa, New Hampshires. New Hampahlre x Barred Rock. Light Susaex X Barred Rock 48.95. Assorted breeds 1.00 I>er hundred lean. Also 6 week old 4 week. 3 week. 2 week pullets, cockerels and non- sGXml at bargain prices. Also day old cockerels: Black Minorca x White Leghorns. White Leg- horns 1.00. Barred Rock x White Lephorna 2.00. Send for complete pricel'.ai. Tweddle Chick Ha; ht'rt^'B Llmitefl. Fei'sna. Ontario. â€" ^1^2 â€" Heavy Breed Cockerels â€" 5c â€" Sussex. Sussex x New Hamp. New Hampa. prompt delivery: 5c. After April 20th: 5 ^ac. May 1st to May 10th: 6c. Rhode Island Reds 4 be. Rock X Leghorn and Sussex x Leghorn 2c. Leghorns Ic. Fast Feathering ttocks and Rock X N'ew Hamps to May Sth 6c. May 1-1 0th: Tc. To receive these specials enclose this ad with order All prices subject to change w;ihaut notice. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY. London. Ont. FIVE week old pullet bargains while they last: White Leghorns. Black Minorca x White Leghnrns. Black Australorps x White Leghorns 49.9."^, BaTed Rocks. New Hampahires. Black A'Jatralorps. Light Sussex x Barred Rocks. White Wyandottes. White Rocks 47.95. Asserted Bree^ia 1.00 per hundred less. Also 2, 3. 4 week old pullets, cockerela or non-sexed. Day old cockerels: Whita Leghorn x Barred Rocks 2.00. Black Minorca x White Leghorn. White Leghorn 1.00. other breeds at reduce-i priies. iJend for pr:cell3t. Top Notch Chick Sales. Giielph. t>ntario. FREE! 100 HEAVY-BREED COCKERELS With every order of 100 pullets, Large Tj'pe Whue Leghorn pullets $23 50. New Hamps S23.00 To receive this special enclose this ad with your order. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY. LONDON. ONT. BROAD-BREASTED BRONZfi TURKEY POULTS AIM SM.iLL WHITES and BROAD- BE£A9TEO BK0N2E X SMAU. WJUTMS and 8M.ALL B.B.B.'S THIS looks the year to make real money In turkd>'a. Send for our Turkey Guide and let- ter to get all the details. There la a sood American tuarket and demand. The duty Is down 1 cents per lb. Feed prices are ffoing down. Quotat'oni for May delivery for ffraln are down J13.00 to $17.00 per ton. Ameri- cas Breeder tlocka are down 40-50 per cent. Poult production will be away down. Ct la expected that Canadian poults will be shipped to U.S.A. by May or before at good prices. Plan to raise po'Jita! Thip is the year! Book your order now! Big discounts (or April delivery. Send tor Turkey Management Guide and circular which tells all about profits. prevention of fjt.'ease. and rearing methods LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER ONTARIO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy i^perior '.quality. Extra Proiit. day-old chicks and ducks. Our chicks are purebred and healthy. Coming from flocks Inspected, approved or cerTirted blood-tested breeders. The reproducers are R.O.P. or descending from R.O. P. cockerela, assuring at the same time healthy and vigorous chicks, well known for laying large eggs from 24 to 32 ounces per dozen. Tou can always depend upon a full ees basket when you order your chicks from us Ask for our price Hat. For immediate or future delivery. Wilfrid Lefebvre. 2025 Amher5«t St.. M.-»r.--reaI. LM. tlET PRICELIST on siwoKil chick bargains, djyolds. atarted. immediate delivery. Don'i be left short â€" you may tind shortages in eggs and poultry later. Be ready with Bray chicks. Bray Hatchery. 130 John N.. Hamilton. BARGAIN! STOCK REDUCING SALE .N'EW [Hit-type Queen Oil Burning Brooder stoves, new $20 00 or $2i 00 delivered to your station. Act guickU. while they last. Subject to change without notice. To receive th!s bartralo price enclose this ad with your order. Also ROOM HEATERS as low as $S2 00 and New Pot-T>-pe QUEEN RANGE OIL BURN- ERS. $45 0.^ wh:!e th»y lasi ' LAKEVIEW HATCHERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY EXETER ONTARIO I BEMIS ONE AND TWO-ROW HORSE AND TRACTOR-DRAWN TOBACCO AND TCM- .\T0. ETC.. TRANSPLANTERS AVAILABLE NOW. SEE VOUR LOCAL DEALER OR W. F. McKENZIE CO.. DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1565. PHONB 25. LE.AillNGTON. ONTARIO. BEST in years. That Is what the Dommion D«'partment of Agriculture Marketing Ser- Tice says about the iwultry outlook. Looks like a real chance for turn tng idle brooder space inic money maker, ^me smart people will make real money that way this season. Shortage of early hatched pullets makes Fall fe^g market outlook exceptionally bright too. Start vigorous fast growing Top Notch chicks. We can give prompt delivery on day old. started and older pullets eight weeks to laying. Send for reduced prices for May. Top Votch Chick .-iales. Guelph. Ontario. BREEDER HATCHERY CHICKS OVER 10.000 BREEDERS IN LAKEVIEW FARMS AU double bloiid tested, banded and Inspected. Many customers have had years of continuous success, with Lakeview chicks. You can too. From John Coles. Gravenhurst. Ontario â€" "Many th.inks for tint shipment. I have 100 To livabillty." "Wonderful success. 75 to 80*^0 production with your Sussex." reports Arthur Aryere, Of«oode. Ontario. EGG SHORTAGE Tota! chick hatchings down 50 ^ from yoar ago. Feed pr;ces wil be tower and egg prices POULTRY MEAT SHORTAGE Reports allow cociiereis started to date down 70 to SOTtf from year ago. 3-4 lb. broilers are selling for 35 to 40c lb live weight. The margin of prortt is great-r than ever. PROMPT DELIVERY 50.000 L^i:eview chicks weekly Wo cnn give prompt delivery in most breet-'s Give 2nd choice of breed, if possible. Breeds availaMf Sussex. Sussex x N, Hamps. . B. Rock x Hamps,, Barr^-d Rocks, N. Hampa., Rhode [±tand Reds. Large typo W. Leghorns. Rock X Leshorn. Sussex x Leghorn. N Hamp, x Le»;hur!i. STARTED PULLETS 4 wks.-a4 wks. Get a head start with started pullets or book order for future delivery 3 weeks to ready to lay. It looks like It will be lmno.'».'*ible to buy well-staried pullets later on. All older pullot"* raised on free ranse under Ideal <x)ntiifon3. HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands available weekly. Send for srec.al low prices on large orders. CAPONS 4 WEEKS READY MADE There is good money in raising Cainiiis. Sell tor as much per lb. as tu""ke>s, S5 to 40c per lb. alive now. Send for large Illustrated catalogue and man- agement book and weekly special list of day old. started pullets and capons. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY HI-POWERED Rifles â€" Write for dencripllvs folders and prices. SCOPR SALES CO. . 326 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. SENATOR Dunlop strawberry planu. well rooted, heaviest producers, hundred tl.SO, thousand $3. Order sarly. Percy Tarrow. Route 6. Trenton. Ont. ^^^^^^ EAT HONEY. Nature's finest sweet, ws will supply a case of 12 four-pound cans of de- licious fine flavored clover honey for only $10.00. Order today while this bargain pries lasts. Biff Rock Farm, Mllle Roches. Ont. WEED control with chemicals la easy, qxilck effective and economical with uae of Han- son sprayers and chemicals. Writs for In- formation to George White & Sons Company Limited. London. Ontario. n MKDICAX. HIGH PRICES â€" USED BAGS Minimum quantity 200 bags. Write â- ^"ESTERN BAG 4 BURLAP COMPACT 37 Front Street East Toronto. Ont. MACHINERY NOW IN STOCK. Realty deep and shallow well preaaurs aysieraa. deep well Hand Pumps, and Pump Jacks. Air Compressors, all sisea both etaiionarj- and portable. Complete Uns of woodworking machinery. Electric Motors, all sixes In 25 and 60 cycls. Portable Electric Welders. 100 amp. capacity. Writs for prices and descriptive literature to: Milgrom Electric Limited 7y King Street West H.i:n:lton. Ontario ROOFING â€" SIDING B.in(ain â€" M;!l EniiB â€" Factory Seconds 210 II) »?phal' .-^hinglea J4.75 Sa. 123 lb. A^pbait Shinsiea t.95 8q. Colours â€" Ort-^n. Red. Blue. Black. Green Blend. Red Blend. S " thioli Bricii SldlDg. Red or Red Blend SS.93 S.J. Smootta Rolled Raoflns <S lb. tl.SS. 56 lb. Si 10. Rock faced >0 lb. Roofing I2.SS 8a. Red. Green & Black. F.O.B. Hamilton. Thee* are re.il vaues at the above price* Ocder Ni>\v. Stock I:m;ted. ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO. HAMILTON ONTARIO ; WHIZZER motor to put on your own bi- j cycle $160.00. Whizzer. complete with Chieftain heavy duly bicycle, with heavy duty tires, heavy duty spukos ond heavy duty spring forks. $2T5.00. Corgi paratroopers folding motorcycle, $2S5.00. Francis Bamett power-bike, $297.00. Francis Barnett "Merlin" motorcycle tmade in England.^ $450.00. We pay shipping charges. Rao J. Watson. 257 Wellington St.. London. Ont. Official cycle hea-l'Hiarters for Western Ontario. laVaC â€" Hurondale Chicks â€" 12^ aC All Breeders double-bloodiesied and banded, backed by high pedigreed foundation alock. Many customers report "Best chicks I ever had. and prices so reasonable". "The chlcka 1 had from you have done splendidly" reports James Wright. Owen Sound. Pure Sussex mixed: 14c; Sussex x New Hamp. Rock X New Hamp. Barren! Rock and New Hamp mixed: 12 ^c: pullets: 24c. Rock x Leghorn, Sussex x Leghorn, New Hamp x Leghorn to May 20th: mixed: 14c, pullets: 27c. cockerels. 2c. After May 20th, Mixed 12^tc. Pullets 24c. Larse typo Wlute Leghorn Pullets 24c, mixed 12 '^c. Fast Feathering Rock and Rock x New Hamp cockerels 6c to May 1st; Sussex x New Hamp and Broad Breasted New Huiup cockerels to Maj- 1st' S^-ac May 1 - 10th: 6c. Assorted Mixed chicks lie. assorted pullets: 2;!c. Assorted heavy cockerels, 6c when available. All prices subject to change without notice. lOOTp Live Delivery to your Station. $1.00 per 100 deposit, balance CO D. Order from and enclose this ad. HURONDALE CHICK H.\TCHERY. LONDON. Ontario. UPPOHTLNITY is knocking at your door This Is the year to make real money in Poultry meat and eggs. It never looked better. Feed prices are going down and poultry meat ;>rtces are up. There is certainy good money ji raising cockerels for broilers or roasters The margin of profit ts bigger than ever. Don't dela,v. send for our reduced pricelisf tor May, We can give pronipt delivery on day »ld. two, three, four an<l live week old pullets, tockerels or non-sexed. Also older pullets tight weeks to laying. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Llinite^i. Fergus. Ontario. ART HALIIWELL AUTO WRECKERS ALL PARTS Thoroughly guaranteed, wrecked and catalogu- ed. Shipped with no mistakes anywhere. Mall orders a siwcially. AU correspondencs an- swered daily. No part too hanl to get. Try our fast and accurate service. We clean, re- pair, or reoore any make of radiator. Glass installed while you wait. Lakeside 443S, 1405 Bloor St. W.. Toronto. Ontario. Writa Wire Phone FOR SALE â€" 0ns 36 x 54 Goodison Steel Sep- arator, clover attachments. Grain Register. Elevator, in real g»n^d running order. $350.00. One 32 x 50 Sawer-Massey (leparfttor elevator with tiltiiiff swmg-.ng conveyor. Bagging spout. $4'to.00. Geo. W. Hunter, H.igersvllle, Ont. CHES.\PEAKE Bay retrievers, registered. 4 months old. Will make good hunters ana Bxceltent companions D. Nash. Stoney Creek. Ontario. LUSCIOUS riPB berries this season. July to Octuber. Genuine Gem Gverhearer straw- berry plants half former price. All can afford this hardy, proiiiic easily grown variety. MapU syrup, honey accepted in trade. 25 for $1.00. 50. $2.00. 100. $4.00 prepaid. Excellent plants. One hundred, S4.00 prepaid. Excellent plants. L, W, Phillips. Box 11, Welland. Ont. FOR SALE. Farm 160 acres. 12 acres clear, 5-roomed frame house, S log bams, root house. Temlskaming Highway \, mtla. North Bay 15 miles, good achouls, near poet office :nid stores. $^00.00 cash. William Phinips. Ueiibridgo P.O.. Ontario. DYEING AND CLE.\MNO HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean Ing? Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your questions. Department H, Parker's Dye Worka Limited 791 Yonge Street, Toronto. Ontario, FOR S.^LE HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Service. Bert B. Kennedy A Son. 419 College St., Toronto. K..VRLY Kellogs Premier Strawberries. 500 plants $6.00 l.OOO $10.00, Elgin late. $2.00 100, C. g. Smith. Scotland. Ontario. ALL-CANADIAN Milking Shorthorn Breeder's Sals held at Alderlea Farm, Hamilton, May 27th. 40 choics femalea. 6 outstanding bulls. For catalogues write Alan Alderson. Rte. 4. Hamilton. Plan to attend. BUILDERS* SuppUea available Immediatsly, >'ails â€" Cast-Iron sull-pipe and FltttnKv. Pumbing fixtures and electrical appUanoes. Send stamp for circular. Economy Dlatrlbu* tors, Kingston. Ontario, BAIRDBBSSINO LSARN Halrdressrng the Robertson method In formation on request regarding classes. Robertson's Hairdresslng Academy. 1S7 Ar* nue Road, Toronto, H.VIRDHESSERS start a business of jrour own giving Arle Cold Waves in ths Homss. Arle Cold Wave Co., 10« Adelaide St, W. Toronto, UEDICAJL DON'T Delay! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme«ty. Munro's Druff Stors, S3$ BIlslD. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. PROVKN Remedy â€" Kvsry sufferer of Rbt tic Pains or Neuritis should try Dt. Rsmsdy. Munro'a Dru« Stors, tt% B Ottawa. Postpaid $i oo. Tbuusands Eujuy }iew Vlf»r FER-BEK TONIC T.ABLETS contain Incredients necessary for a f»«lln^ e£ "Wellbelng" and for vigorous Good HealtL l^-daya supply, postpaid 11.00. BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS Box -45. .Station K. Toronto. OPPORTUNITIES F<»R W0MEJ4 BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdresslng Pleasant dlgnltled profession, good wa<«^ rhoUbsnda successful Marvel vraduatsf, America's greatest system Illustrated ca^ lofiue free W ri te or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSFNO SCHOOLS $58 Blour St W.. Toronto Branches: 44 K:ns St . Hamlltcm. ft 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WU.MEN E.VR.N .\1'J.\EY AT HuME Bpare or full-time money-makmg. Learn tm make candy at home and earn a^ you leaxvi correspondence course. National Institute oC Confettionar.v Reg J. Delorjmier P.O. . Bos !J2. Montreal, ijuf PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company. Pito Solicitors Established Isli^O 14 Kins Wei Tcranto. Bookl'-l o' nrormat.on on reques HHIITlHiRAPB) FREE enlargement wiin roil 3')c. or wUft 10 reprints 3Jc. Include this ad Aft Phoio. Box 173. Station B. Montreal, FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT K beautiful 4x6 eniarsement. hand colorei ki oils with each order. Films developed and printed 30c. Repr:nts 4c each. Da:ly service quality guaranteed. Sun Photo Servics, SUfc- tlon H. Toronto, » ANTKO Wanted: Muskri: are :n good demand, top prices and prompt returns ship your furs to: Alan Jame.**. L:ndsay Ont. W.\NTED. Jeep snuw piuw, Hydraui:c. useC in guod condition. Advert :3er. 4 3 Dttr Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. HELP WANTED PROTEST-VNT teachers wanted for Townahi» Scbool Area of Kennebec. State ciuallflcar' tlons, nama of last inspector and salary expected. DUTIES to commence Sept. I. 1548 .\pp(V J. E. Hughes, Se^'.-Treaa.. Arden. Ont, ROOFERS, CARPENTERS, Etc. The fastest, easiest and cheapest way to make a profitable busmesa ts tn our new typ* INSULATION Every community should have an ap- plicator. We tram you. We have ths machinery. Write and get full Inform- ation, to C. A. HURIBUT 139 Cowan .Av.. Toronto. Ont, Pal-O-Pak Manufacturing Co. of Canada. DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? H<Ip Tour FotgoOm "Z8" Pgc Tb* EmI Of ReliW That Helpt Mali* To« lUni' Ta dt Mors than haU o( tout dioescioQ b dooi beiow the belt-in your 28reet oi bowsto. 9o when LndLgeetion striiGas, try someUiiiis that helps digestion in the etomaoh AND below tne belt. What you may need w C«rtar's liktts liw Pills to giTs needed holp to that 'forsotMft 38 feet" oi bowela. Take one Cart«r't LitUa Lirar Pfll bofon and one aft«r meals. Take thsm asooidii^ tp directions. They help wake up a larger So^ oi tbe 3 main digestive :uioee in yoar stoaiaea AND bowelsâ€" help you digest wbat you bav« eaten in Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind ol reQef thai makas you feel bettor from your head to yovf toes. Just be avm you get the geoume Ca^M^ Little Liver Pills from your dmggtstâ€" 35^ For Quality- Mildness-* Viluc. z\6; Canada's Fastest Selling CIGARETTE TOBACCO POPâ€" High Far. By J. MIIXAR WATT !• THi« rum riAURa RaPUCINft AVMMASIUM ? C VOi« HAVEN'T rec-:jo&d mine I i=l »ii.u e:v\ck. to you- SBB. (P VOO CAN* REDUCe TWAr.' ZX^4i mm jn^n,