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9 I m. m â- Â« w f A T .* ^UilTGOES ON ' INTHE VOfilD *>' Norman Blaic Great Britain The Chancellor of the Excheq- uer touched off a storm of criticism when he divulged what the Govern- ment was proposing to do in order to bring about a still further re- vival of British industry. Sir Staf- ford Cripps' announcement told of the setting up of a joint Anglo- American Advisory Council for this purpose, and spoke of the possibil- ity of bringing over United States experts to teach the British more modern methods of industrial pro- duction. The proposed Council's capacity will in all probability be entirely advisory, and it seems entirely un- likely that British Government pol- icies â€" such as the nationalization program â€" will be influenced in any way by American suggestions. Still, there are plenty of British who lee â€" or profess to see â€" this as the thin edge of the wedge, and who predict that in return for Marshall Plan aid, the Americans will eventu- ally try to overthrow Socialism in Britain and force a return to their own beloved "free enterprise" sys- tem. But if he feels that American ad- vice will help step-up production, Sir Stafford Cripps and most of the other members of the Cabinet are likely to disregard such sugges- tions, or any of the other harsh things now being heard about his proposal from all sides and from many classes. For Cripps has consistently been telling the British unions that if they want improved conditions, they must pay for them by produc- ing more goods â€" and even union leaders in the United States con- tend that workmen in Britain rely too much on political action, and not nearly enough on industrial ability and output, in order to attain their ends. But in spite of Britain's present deplorable economic position, there are still far too many workmen there who have been adamant in refusing to accept up-to-date ideas and to modernize their production methods. Still haunting a large pro- portion of factories and mines is the ancient fear that labor-saving machinery and equipment sooner or later means workmen looking lor jobs. The Far East Neutral observers in Japan and China can see evidences that the men in the Kremlin who plan Rus- sian global strategy are making moves which may eventually result in an entirely new balance of power in the Far East. This does not necessarily mean that Russia intends to take up the reins within the next couple of years. The new Soviet industrial empire in Siberia is still some dist- ance from completion, although an imposing start has already been .made in the development of Hght and heavy industries in half a dozen eastern Siberian areas. But those who watched what the Russians did in Manchuria during early 1946, and who see the steadily developing Soviet power in Korea this past couple of years, are pretty well agreed that the Kremlin's long- range objective is to achieve a de- cisive measure of control over Ja- pafi, China, and ultimately the whole of southeast Asia. This, of course, presents the un- welcome and threatening prospect of an "Iran curtain" encompassing the major portion of the Far East region, in addition to the one which now obscures from western eyes such a large area of Europe. To those who can say that such things are nonsense, or "mere speculation" and who maintain that Russia has no great Asiatic designs, it might be well to point out some historical facts. One of these is that, ever since the days of the Czars Russia has actively tried to push its eastern boundaries farther to^the east and to the south. An- other â€" that the leading opposition to this Russian program has always been the presence of a militarily powerful Japan. In 1905 it was Jaf-an that blocked Russian efforts to penetrate Korea and Manchuria, .\gain, in 1931, it was Japan that forced Stalin to "sell" his half interest in the Chinese Eastern Railway and to fixe up Russia's preferred interests n the remainder of Manchuria. Japan could do such things- hen. But now Japan has collapsed »s a power in the Orient, and the Trcatest barrier to Russian advanc- ts is gone. .And the indications we clear that as soon as they think it is safe to make such a move, the Soviet powers intend to "take over." Just when this will take place it would be rash even to try and pre- dict. However, here is one fact worth noting. If Russia's present Five Year Plan can be completed successfully, her Siberian Industrial empire will be very close to the point where it can match Japan's pre-war supremacy over Asia. That will beâ€" if nothing Interferesâ€" i" i*AS. (our years from now. Watch His Dust! â€" Young Bill kicks up a cloud of dust and g;ives his trainer, Johnny Sunpsou a speedy sulky ride during a trial workout at Good Time Park, Goshen, N.Y., in preparation for the $60,000 Hambletonian classic to be held there in mid-August- Owned by W. G. Ross of Charlotte, N. C, Young Bill is a son of Bill Gallon, 1941 Hambletonian stake winner Manag^ement Should Tell Labor More '/ A SlXBlTCtOTlC Some story book character â€" we think it was one of Damon Run- yon's â€" once told about the advice his father had given him as a lad. From memory, it ran something like this: "Son, as you travel through life, some day you will meet up with a guy who will pro- duce a bran-new deck of cards, strip the wrapper off it, and then offer to bet you he can make the J c' of Spades pop up and spit cider. And son, don't you bet him; ioc if you do youfl wind -Bp with no money and an eacit^l o£!. cider!" We couldn't help thinking of this very sound advice while looking over a newly-published volume en- titled "Yellow Kid" Weilâ€" being the reasonably truthful confessions of a man who w nt through life and amassed considerable wealth by promoting suckers on what like- wise appeared to be sure things, but which later turned out to be anything but that. « * * The "Yellow Kid" intimates here and there that he was the greatest all "confiden e men," which is the technical term for gentlemen who beguile you into reposing your entire confidence â€" and bankroll^ with them, and then prove to be unworthy of the trust. Weil worked many angles; bvt possibly his greatest triumphs were along lines of persuading various citizens to ger heavily on horses that were supposed to have already won â€" this beinc accomplished through al- leged connivance of a crooked race- trc.ck telegraph operator, who woidd hold back the results of a race long f ough for the bet to be placed. « • « The victim in such cases, of course, was supposed to be the foolish bookmaker who took the bet; and Weil, when he had a suf- ficiently well-heeled fish on the hook, would sometimes go to the extent >f setting up a fake book- maker's e"'iblishment, or "store," complete with staff, odds-board, telegraph ticker and supposed cus- tomers. By the time the sucker woke up to the fact that his "sure thing" hadn't won at all, and that he had been gypped, all these would have miraculously' vanished, not to reappear until there was a fresh vic''ni, with fresh money, in sight. * * * Should you ever take the time to glance through Mr. Weil's highly interesting pages jou will probably Ik> seized wi 1i a fecll^ of amaze ment rcgar'ing what a va.^;! nuniljer there are in this world of incredibly simple-minded people â€" the sort who will invest their hard-earned bank- rolls on the word of comparative strangers. Possibly the thought may come to you, "Well, at any rate, it could never happen to ME." * * * Wsll, we can tip you oS to an easy and absolutely certain method of finding out whether it could or not Just ask yourself this one simple question, then give yourself an honest answer. If you knew, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that a race was "fixed" for a certain horae to win, would you â€" honestly now â€" fall for the temptation to have a little bet on it?....If the answer is "Yaa," then brother, watch your stopâ€" (or you'ro potential pickings for the first confidence man, tout, hustler or what - have - you who pitches a sufficiently plausible tale. * * « However, don't worry too much about it, as you have plenty of com- pany. As one smart operator â€" not the "Yellow Kid"â€" used to say, "Everybody living has at least a teeny mite of larceny in his heart â€" and the more they have the softer pushovers they are." He was the gentleman who once convinced us that his daughter's husband was one of eight jockeys riding in a race, who had made a secret pact to "shoo" a certain horse in. As we recall it the only reason for this steed finishing up as sixth was that two of the others fell down making the stretch turn. « * * In baseball, one of the season"s features is the difliculty Bobby Feller is having in getting by. There are probably still a whole lot of winning games in that right arm of his, but the years have taken their toll of it, just as they do of all things human except the characters in the soap operas. * • * Even his unpopularity â€" which he deliberately courted with his high-hat methodsâ€" is turning out to Feller's advantage. Where once the customers jammed the ball parks to see him blaze that fast one past the batters, they now turn out in just as big nimibers hoping to see some- body clout him off the mound with a full-house homer. * » ♦ All of which must cause Bobby to crack, occasionally, in secret, one of his infrequent smiles. For Feller, in addition to a huge salary, gets a percentage or bonus based on how his club does at the cash regis- ter â€" and Cleveland looks to be a cinch to go over the 2,000,000 mark in home attendance, and may even break the New York Yankees' record for a single season. And ever since he started out Bob Feller has gone on the principle, "Three cheers may make more noise than three bucks, but they don't buy as many steaks or groceries." You can blame women's after- noon teas on the Duchess of Bed- ford who started the practice in the early 19th century. Bitn- KtatRast Quickl Stop itching ot insect bites, heat null ^SfTUn ^.V** I''?l'l";,«c^".»cabie., athlete loot and other externally caused akin troubles Mfel^ak"°&!S^-t2'„,S.Vt In a recent speech the President of the great General Foods Corpor- ation 5aid some things which should be of real interest to every employer of labor â€" whether the employees number two, *en or ten thousand. His subject was how management gets along with employees in these restless times, and about how ef- fectively or otherwise management performs that all-important job. He was of the opinion, he said, that 35 million people in the United States are still unconvinced about the merits of our free-enterprise, profit-and-loss system ; also that only one worker in five gets any in- formation at all about profits, wages and his employer's financial con- dition. When management does make an effort to talk things over frankly and regularly with its employees, he went on to say, there is too often a tendency to use technical, financial and economic language far over many of the listeners' heads. "We are neither noblemen nor frock-coated fat cats. We are just human beings, with worries and problems like other human beings. We make mistakes but our inten- tions toward other people are generally good. Management has left open a wide hole through which its adversaries are driving half truths and falsehoods." These are statements which are just as applicable in Canada as in the United States. The job of ex- plaining itself to its workers, and to the general public, is about as vital a job as management faces to- day. If workers fail to understand the system which produces their pay envelopes, and why it is the most fruitful economic system yet devised in the world, can anybody justly blame some of them if they fall for the false doctrines of crack- pot Communists and "fellow-travel- lers"? And a good portion of the blame can be charged to manage- ments which fail to do an effective and persistent job of explaining what makes the wheels go round. KttP ^Qf^^ 00^^ trolU^ ^ When stiif strained mus- cles uke the fun from 6shing, rub ia Minard's. Leaves them relaxed, cool. Quick dr.vtnK, greaselcss no strong odor. MINARD'S LINIMENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Uueetlcldea. Blectrlc fenc* Oontrollera. Batua and Bam Paint. Roof CoatlnsB. etc. Deal- ers wanted Wrft» Ware© Qreaae A OH Mint »ed. Toronto 10 OUT OF 12 ARE BUYING Aiconta earn big money, full or pai-t time, taking orders for our door name pUitea. PaJit seller. Mr. CouU, Grand CaucaDedla. Quebec, wrttea: "I showed It to 12 people and 10 bought. They found tt very nice for auch a low price," Write now for details or send 75c for sample wUb your own name on It. Tlnselcraft Rog'd.. St. Hllalre. Box S8. Quebec. BC8INES8 0PPOBTPMTIE& 3AV13 MONEY; .lend ua your wikjI to be made Into yarn or blnnketa. Write for particulars. Copp Woollen Mllla Ltd., Port Elgin, New Rrunawick. FARMERS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY In Water Bowls. Stanchlona, MlUlns Machinery and Separators. Our motto* "Better Merchan disf' At Lower Prices," NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTING. GODERICH, ONT. BABl CHICKS BROILER CHICKS For Summer and Fall, also started chicks, pulleta and four week old Capons. Special prirea this week ind next. Send for weekly special prices and catalogue. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO 12c HURONDALE CHICKS 12c All heavy breed pulleia or chlcka 12c to .Aupust 20. after .\iiffust 20. 13c. Started 2 wks. old 17c. 3 wkg old 22c. Order from and enoloae \\\\9 ad HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO PULLETS 8-weeks to laying in pure breeds and crossbreeds. Summer and Fall Chicka hatched to order. Free Catalosne. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. FerBUs. Ontario. PULLETS. Pure breeda and cross hreeda, 8- weeka to laying. Summer and Fall chlcka. Free Catalogue. Top Notch Thick Sales. Guelph. Ontario. WE'VE a tew started pullets, also aome non- sexcd started. Prompt shipment. Day-olda to order. Bray Hatchery. 130 John N., Ham- ilton. Ont. FOR 8ALB MCSKOKA. lUO acrea. 45 ohwrad. large frUM house and barn. Prloo t2000.00. Lloy^ Kllworthy, Ontario. LEVEL 100 acre hiffhway ijxrax. avaraM buildings, near Scafortb. 15.000. Temui Modern coltaite In Seaforth. S4,000. Terma. Norman Sanderson, Seaforth, Ont, NEW RUBBEU BKLTING. for farm tmol» ments and machinery. 2" x I ply, 18o VU\ 4" X 4 ply. 3Sc ft.: «• X 4 ply. 5«e C^ Matthew Moody & Sons Company. Terrebonaa, Que Katabllthed 1845 NEW li*46 24-42 Waterloo Thresher on rubber, ''50x20 lirea. roller bearlnga. Hart welgtiar and baeser, 100 ft. 8" drive belt. Only uoatf 6 days. $1800 Also John Deere D Tractor «â-  rubber l.'iSQ.OO K. Barendregt, Cnlon. Got. ONE BIUDSELL CLOVER SULLER. on rtifc. ber. with blower and feeder Bert Irwtm, Seaforth. Ontario. UVEING a>D CLEANING HAVE rOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to ua for information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department H, Parker'a Dye Works Limited. 791 Tonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE BOATS: Order your new Munro Boats or Mercury Outboard Motor now and assure yourself of early delivery Send for cata- logues. Dealer."! write â€" MUNRO BOATS, LONDON W. ONT., MERCURY OUTBOARD DISTRIBUTORS. COMPLETE block-maktns machinery for sale: 5 h.p. motor with iwwer tampers, i^apable of making blocks in stzea from 4" to 12". either rock faccKj or plain, all palettes necesaary In- cluding 1,300 in steel: 2Hi-ton h3-draulic lift. new: also racks. This IS 1.000 block [>er day machine and a good opportunity to start In business with a mcMS* erate investment. Write John Melchlor, 12 Orchard St.. London. Ont. 140-ACRB FARM. ^ mile east of 23 Hieh- way. 1 mile from Fullarton village. This farm has good choice land. 18 acres hardwood bush, larire bank barn, silo, hen house, drive shed, hydro, eight-roomed atone houae, wind- mill, water in barn. Apply John R. Brown, R.R, 1. Munro. Ont. REGISTERED Wiiite Collies now. Tattoos*. Picture. Pets, cow dogs. Stonehenee Kea- nels. Mac Freeman. Battersea. Ontario. 8-ROOM, brick home including general stora. with garage, storehouse and arnall bank Two acres on county road in good farmlaff section live miles from Peterborough. Trains diute possession. Price $7,000. W. W. Daw- son. R.R. U. PeierborouKh, Ont. THKESHEHS. Hay Preases. Potato Diggers, now available for immediate delivery Seni for illustrated circulars Matthew Moody A Sons Company. Terrehonnp. Que E.<«tnbliBtMi lS4r. FALL HATCHED POULTS Broad Breasted Brtjnze available for Pali dellverv Book your order now LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER. ONTARIO HAJRDRESBINO LEAR.N Hairdressinc the Robertson metboi. Intormation on reoueat reeardlng classes. Robertson's BBlrdr«>Baf na Amdemy 137 \t»- nue Road Toronto HELP WANTED W.VNTEDâ€" Prote.stant Teaclier for .S. S. NOi 6, Hilton. Salary $1500. Apply to Ura. Fretia Hafpht. „R;U. 1. Hilton Beach. Ont QUALIFIED Billnirual Teacher for Roman Catholic Separate School No. *.A, Rutbar- glen. Sept. 1. 194S. Small enrolment. Apptt^ stating- quatificatinn.s. salary expei-u-d, Fraah Robichaud. Sec-Trens.. Rutherelen. Ont. EXPERIENCED F.\nMER, marrtf-1 r.r single. dairy farm Peel County, house, hydro, fuel. milk provJde<i. Best wages. State experience. age. Hize of family. Hueo Lyons. Cheltenham, Ontario. BRENT. ONT Renfrew County: Teacher wanted for Deacon S. 8. No- I. DuUm commence September Ist Apply stating sal* ary and qualifications Thos Dixon. Sao.- Treaa.. Brent. Ont. QUALIFIED TEACHER iwiulred for Monck- land Village School. 3. S. No 19. Roxbor- oueh. Duties to commence in September i^ ply. stating quallficatlona and experience, to L. H. Coulthart. Secy.-Treas.. Monckland. Ont, P0WAS3AN Continuation School require* • teacher for eradea from 9-12. cualifled t« Teach Educationol Guidance. Bngltah, History, some knowledB© of Art preferred but not necessary. Write 5ttatins qualiflcatlons aa4 rellBjon to W S Wilsmn. Secretary. .MBDICAL NATURE'S HELP â€" Dixon's Remedy foi Rheumatic Pains. Neuritis, Thousandi praisine it. Mtinro'a Druff Store, 335 Eleta. Ottawa, Postpaid- $1.00. GOOD RESOLUTION â€" Every sufferer ol Rheumailc Pains or Neuritis .ihould try Dixon a Remedy. Munro'a Drug Store. 2XS Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. 200-ACRE3 FARM. Brockville locality, well- equipped, good buildings, iron roof, hydro, electric water system, near railroad, roads snow-plowed In Winter, never been rented. J. H. Berry. Jellyhy. Ont. FOR SALE â€" 100-acre farm. 50 acres good work land, ji) aen-s wood lot. 2 milea aoutb Spencerville, Ont., "4 milo east 15 Highway. Priced right. Immediate possession. J. F. McAuley, Spencerville, Ont. 160 ACRE FAR.M with buildings. tools, machinery, some household goods, 2 horses, IS acres hay: one half mile to Frasor River, 3 miles store, school. P.O. Price $1600.00, west of Cornell Sawmill, Dewey, B.C. Henry Mindt. Sinclair Hills, B.C. FOR SALE. 145 acres choice dairy farm, partly in corporation on No. 4 Hlsbway between Wineham and Clinton. Good 8-room house, hydro, bath, hot water heating. New silo, new stabling, tie 40 cows: water t>owla. litter carrier: also large Implement shed and a hen house. Priced for quick sale at $15,600. _AppIy Box 13. 123-lSth St.. New Toronto, Ont. FOR SALE. 8- week-old barred rock pulleta. $1: flve-month-old ready to laj*. $2.50. 6hust Poultry Parma. R.R No. 4. AmherstburK. FOR SALE. 100-acre farm between Wtngham and Clinton, "-room bouse. Barn 48x70 ft. Implement abed 26x60 ft. and chicken house 22x27 ft. Buildings Id good repair. Drilled well and some bush. All for $5,000 Apply Box 13. 123-lSth St., New Toronto. Ont. HI-POWERED RIFLES Write for new lists and prices. SCOPE SALES CO. 326 Queen St Ottawa. Ont IRISH SETTERS- Mahogany coated aristo- crats from imported champions. Safe de- livery guaranteed Ardee K-'nnplB Oalmeny. Saskatchewnn. OPr*»RTL'NITIES FOR WOMKN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halrdresslni Pleasant dignified profeealon. good thousanda successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system. Illustrated cat» logue free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSINO SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 Kins St. Hamilton & 74 Rldeau Street, Ottawa PATBNTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent So- licitors. Established 1890, 14 Kins Waal; Toronto. Booklet of information on requast. PHOTOGRAPHY THBIITTY PHOTO SERVICE PYeo enlargement with each roll 8 or S as- pofiure roll devloped and printed 80c. RepriDta 4c. P. O. Box 345. Toronto. ST.AMP9 SPECIAL introduction offer 20 foretsn colna $1.00. Send us any coins and stamps yiM have for sale and we will make you an offar for them. We pay < 1 0. 00 each for Ull Canada 5c and SOc pieces. Queen City Stamy A Com Co.. Box 124, Terminal A.. Toronto. "QUICK-Flaah" Appro vala: Cost less, tm- hlnged, mors fun. Write today. Bloom. BS47 Yew. Vancouver. Canada. WANTBD WANTED SEED SALESMAN To repreaent welt established aeed Arm to sail direct to farmers. Prefer men who are weU known In their farmlne community and whs are looking for a permanent position with a future. Highest coramlssloa paid. A chancy to start up a business In your own dfatrlcC, All replies confidential. State quallflcattons and fflTo bankmg references to Box 15. I2S- 18th St.. New Tnronto For constant Smoking fleasure ALSO AVAILABU IN % POUND IMS REG'LAR FELLERSâ€" Building Up Business By GENE BYRNES I , CQ®7f ,'WHATStMS? i.-iv)K>eiiaaM«', AHAlF't ^OU GOT NO WHAT >MC FOUND wieoA4<» vflTH TM«r ~ MISTER tXJfFV loeSN UNO \ ATOWU ^^5^^