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WHERE WILL JT GO THIS YEAR? fi^) IN THE VOBLD *•• Norman Blair THE UNITED STATES With the Inauguration and all Ms noise and apecch-making aaftly l^at, American attention ia focused •n the trial of eleven New York eoniniunists, on charges that they planned to subvert or overthrow \hi Government by illegal means. The attorneys for the Communist Mcfendants look a bold courseâ€" but •nc hardly likely to get them much •f anywhere. They challenged each aocmber of the indicting jury to reveal his income and property holdings, thus trying to make it appear as though each case would W settled according to the finan- •Jsl standing of the jurors. Thus ihey show their contempt lor the nhole basis of American and Bfitish justice. To try and chal- lenge a juror because he happens to held anti-Communist views is inat as foolish as for a man charged filb m'lrdjj- to try and jjclude, Bm the Jury trying hini, evJfy p*r- â- on nho admits being opposed to Murder. The whole issue, in the New York case, is not whether (ommun- iun is a worthy or an unworthy siauce in theory. It is whether or >ot the defendants were trying to Imlher that cause by illegal means. Advocating the overthrow of a Government by means of the ballot la one thing. Trying to do it by fotcc or rtvolution is quite another â€" as too few Canadian synipath- laVTS with the Reds appear to re- alize. iJcrotliy 1 hoinpsoii, coninienling •a the New York case, put the whole matter rather neatly. "It aaight be fun to inquire into the laconics of the defense attorneys themselves." she wrote. "How much do Mr. Oladstein, Mr. Sachet, Ifr. Crockett, Mr. McCabe and Mr. laacrnian earn in a year. More than $5000? Is so, should they too kc disqualified?" RUSSIA la I'rtnjier Stalin bluffing? If he la, it wouldn't be the hrst time; and â- aany observers are taking his latest anove in the interests of "perman- ant peace" with â€" not merely a grain â€" but a whole handful of salt. Kingsbury Smith, well-known Journalist and head of the European aad of the International News Ser- vice, submitted four questions to the imiiowned Ciar of All the Sussias. The answers- on the face ef lhem^^(ould appear to indicate tliat Mr. .'vtalin is a man who de- aitrs peaic and nothing but peace, and that he is somewhat surprised aupbodv slujuld ever have thought differently. But when you sift the hard grain hon) the surrounding chaff of those aoawers, sctually Stalin didn't say anything which meant very much. \»> l\n<»ia would be quite willing â-  ^iiliiiK (he llcrlin hlock- *^h, yfu m*n art all altkal" â- de; but only if the Western Allies would postpone the establishment •f a Western German State, Noth- ing at all about that Eastern Ger- man Stale which the Soviets have already established, and which they hold firmly in an iron grip. "Would your Excellency be pre- pared to confer with President Tru- man at a malually suitable place to discuss the possibility of concluding â-  pact of peace," ANSWER: "I have already stated before that there is no objection to vich a meet- ing." No objection â€" but a!?o noth- ing about setting a date. In other words, while Stalin MAY be sincere â€" i| looks very much as though he were stalling for lime, and that the time so secured will be used to further tighten the Communist bonds on the greater portion of China. Indeed, there are those who think that, at bottom, the whole Berlin blockade is merely a smoke screen put up by Russia to divert British and American at- tention from what goes on in the Far East- and that wc westerns are likely to wake up to the facts •f life only when it is too late. Rudyard Kipling was notoriously unfriendly toward Russia â€" an atti- tude whii;h haj been greatly crtti- ciaed during the past quarter-cen- tury, especially among "fellow tra- vellers" and others who think Com- munism isn't nearly as bad as paint- ed. But perhaps Kipling was speak- ing words of real wisdom when iie â- wrote "Make ye no truce with Adam-Zad, the Bear that walks like a Man". ASIA The late Goldwin Smith once looked out of his library window to the grounds of his estateâ€" an estate that today would be valued, prob- ably, in the millions, and even then, was one of the finest in Canada. Mr. Smith had just been reading about strikes, turmoil and rioting somewhere â€" Chicago, if we reniPm- ber corectly. "Why can't people," he remarked rather queruously to his Secretary, "Why can't people be salif^fied with what they have " That is sn attitude of mind too many of us, in the past, liave taken toward the people in the Far East. We ourselves weren't doing too badly, so why should anyone else be discontented? •But the people of Asia are no longer satisfied with senlimeiils. When 41 delegates from 10 coun- tries â€" representing more than half the world's total populalicnâ€" gath- ered at the Pan .Asiatic conference at New Dellii, mcst of them were in a bitter mood. Prime Minister Nehru of India put the feeling into word.«. "There will be conflict and threats to peace as long as colonialism exists any- where," he said, ".^sia, too long a submissive and depcndeiu plaything of other countries will no longer brook interference with her free- dom." The remaikj of course, was aimed ipecifically in the direction of The Netherlands. But it's to be hoped that the Big Boys In the Kremlin were listening too. Hallowed In Beethoven's birthplace at Bonn, his piano, carefully roped oflf, bore a sign reading: "Please do not touch." Tourists found it hard to resist she temptation to touch Ihc keys hallowed by eontsct with the master's Angers. One woman, oaagnt in tTie aet by the caretaker, looked u() at klm sheepishly and said: "1 suppose everybody who comes here tries to play somethlnf on tl]*t piano." "Not euerybody," the earetaker replied. "Only the other day Paderwski wss here, and he ssid he \va« not wortliv In touch ISSUE 7 1949 In a recent magazine article re garding Mystery and Detective etories, the writer brought up the (juestion of just who Ihey are that read these "Whodunits" â€" also why they 4o so. The list of confirmed addicts to this particular type of lit- erature is both lengthy and distin- guished, and includes no less than three United States Presidents â€" I-incoln, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. WHY they read them ic another matter. Offhand, we personally would have said they do so simply because they like such stories. But some psychoanalysfe â€" one of those eggs that tell you all the answers even when they don't understand the questions â€" says that the real reason lies mucll deeper than this. It seems that reading about murder and corpses and all like that satis- â- <ies some hidden urge in the sub- conscious to go out and do likewise. • * • Well â€" maybe yes, maybe no. Possibly if Abraham Lincoln hadn't liked reading the creepy stories of Edgar Allan Poc, he would have taken a gat and ihot John Wilkes Booth instead of vice versa, if we know what we mean. Anyway, what the psychoanalyit said about read- ing murder stories set us to think- ing that perhaps some similar urge operates to make certain types of sports fans behave the way they do. • -x * Everybody knows the type of fan we mean; loud-mouthed goons, (sometimes goonesses), who sit safely in their pews and hurl abuse at referees, timpires, opposing teams and sometimes players on the home club who have come under the aw-ful ban of their displeasure. We've often wondered exactly what makes them tick; and as they appear to be getting more plentiful and virulent every year, it's worth wondeing about. • * • Nothing ever seems to please them. They appear to suffer from start to finisli of every game they attend; and they make life miser- able for everybody unlucky enough to be seated near them with their noise and antics. By listening to them, and looking at them, you would imagine they would pay good money to stay away from sport, rather than to attend. Yet they are among those present every time, at ball games in the summer, football in the fall, antl hockey in the winter and spring • • (Here wt niiglit interject that wrestling fans are a special and sep- ariiu- breed, all by thciii'clves, and when we get around to writing the story til onr life â€" which, at the rate we are going, should be in another levcniy or eighty years â€" we mean to have a separate chapter about them, and cur experiences with them. I But to get back to what we were saying, or attemptiiTg to say: Very likely onr tip from the psycho- analysts digs to the root of the matter. Maybe the relief of getting rid of their venom and spleen on some inoffensive athlete or official prevents this kind of rooter from going right home, and beating up friend wife â€" or friend husband, as the ca.^e may be. .^nd if you should hear of ns beiiiR honored by some of theft P.tychological Societies, you'll kno^ that it's because of our great and •en?ntional disroverv. It's <iueer how some sppris myths persist and persist, until finally ihey are taken almost ss Sacred Writ. Not long ago in the New York Sunday Times the Sports Editor, .^rlhur Daley, took about a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ccluuin kud « iiaii to rc-ltU the laic of one of the most famous hockey games of iill time. « « 4 It was the t'auie, hack in 1910, between the Ottawa '".Silver .Seven'' and the Kenlrcw 'jMillionaires", Renfrew's backer.s, wealthy men who tossed around coin oi the realm with great abandon and lib- erality, had gone all out to corral a team that would trim the ears otf the hated Ottawa crew. Tliret that they lured onto their club were amt>ng hockey's all-time greats â€" Lester and Frank Patrick, also Fred "Cyclone" Taylor, the latter being, in the opinion of many, the best that ever laced on skates. • * « We haven't the time or space to give Mr. Daley's full and thrilling description of the struggle, which is based on the article regarding same which appeared in the Renfrew Mercury. To boil it down, the Renfrew Millionaires simply cut the Ottawaites to pieces, then rubbed salt into the open wounds. Fifteen times they beat Percy Leseur in the Ottawa nets â€" and Percy, we may inform you, was no green hand as a goal-minder. The best Ottawa could come back with was two measley counters, • • • Then Fred Taylor decided to add a little mustard to the salt.- Now we quote direct from Mr. Daley. "Taylor reached out his stick for a loose puck behind the Renfrew nets. Down toward the Ottawa tage he sailed, SKATING BACK- WARD. A wall of Renfrew men advanced before him, it's true, but Taylor was the man with the puck in tow. Down he came in reverse, never wavering. It was typical of Taylor, of course, that even this wasn't enough to satisfy him. When he reached the Ottawa net he skated around it, swung in front and grinned as he hooked the rubber past Lesuer." • • * End of quote, although not end of story, which goes on to tell how the Millionaires had their goal tender Bert Lindsay â€" father of Ted Lindsay of the present Detroit Red Wings â€" also skate the length of the ice and score. • * » It's the pan about "Cy" Taylor skating from goal to goal back- wards and scoring which intrigues us. It's a story that, as we hinted, has become almost an integral part of the annals of hockey. The only trouble is that it just never hap- pened. For the past 35 years or more Fred Taylor has been deny- ing that he ever did any such thing. And if Mr. Taylor lives to reach the age of Methuselah, he'll probably still he trying to deny it â€" and sports writers of that day will be reviving the yarn, and telling it as Gospel truth. Middle Age: Tliat period when a man begins to feel friendly toward insurance agents ^, Increase yot^r yield SPRAMOTOR LTD. 1094 YORK ST., LONDON, ONT. HARD BAGS? CHILLEXINE Reduces swellings, fevers and inflammation. Dose as quickly as possible after trouble is noticed and again lour hours afterwards if necessary. Chillexine works quickly. 12 DZ. bottle (6 drenches) .. $1.25 UDDER CERATE A non sticky and absorbent udder ointment which will not taint the milk. Udder Cerate make.s hard udders as soft as lilk and heals sore teals. 1 lb. tin $1.25 5 lb. tin $5.75 floM ikt all tood.DruB tUrea »nd Fr«d nrHU>i-)> ir uimble to •htatn nrtlv u«: Bell & Sons (Canada) Ltd., Verdun, Que. •Dept. W." MACDONALD'S Qi^uucla't fi&ndeJtcl J^H^jeg;^ _A.iMKS'ii WANTKI> BB VOL'll OWN ButibI DiBtribute. en Part Time «r Full Tlma basis, r<ur C&O iroducU: Tollelrica Vlt.initnn. Extracts. Spleen. Gakfnt i'owOcr . (.'.iKffi Doutfhnuta. GIfisa. Silvei. FMrniiMic iin<> Shoe Poliahea, «to. Bacb Individual h cuatomcr Excelleoi opportunity tu tesi .v<mr buaineaa abllittea Write for frre iUtail* anJ catalosueâ€" FAIIILEX. 1600 Helortiiiif r, Motif r gftl. l>10AJ^KKb VVANTKL) cardf-ii trftctora. electric Cenctia Write Clartiice Kehn &21 rrcdcrlck St. , Ki n hener. - Af^EN'l'S: HfW direct to houstrwivca the i- way â- Wonder" Grlddle-Grlll. Write: Ea- 1 <i»ilre Salea Company. .Station K. Toronto. (>nt»r)o. BAB> CHIt'Ht* bUPE/UOR CHICKS, day old. und xtarted, tmmediflte or later delivery, blood teated, rovfrrninent approved, Levhorna. Barred Rocka, Hampahlrea, Snaeex. Rhode (aland Reda, WMte Rocka, Black Gtanta Croaabrcda, tl day llvabiltty cuarantee. Catalorue price* Calendet fiee. Superior Hatchery, LInwood Ont. SI'ART NOW â€" 8fABf~BIGHT Decide non to own a tetter ftock. Begin with Kood QiKilit.v chlrka from a Quality hatchery. i. A I'niiada Accredited Hatchery, i. Srd mjccesatvf* year 100 per cent pulornm clean. 3. Established 22 years. 4. OperatlnB under Hatchery Approval, and Ontnrlo ' Approved HatrherlfR Aftnoctatlon. tVriie for our 1949 price Itst and catalogrue, and spe view of our New Modern Hatchery, one vt the country 'a flneat. Gatnforth'a Hftt- '"hery. Trenlon. Ontario, producers of (tOOD BABY VnWKH alnce 1927. POULTRY BUYERSâ€" BUcccBS !n raiaint baby chlcka for meat and eer production meana pMttafaction from your invcatment. To receive dividenda on your inveatment. you must be certain where your money la invealed. We offer you baby cblcka from a poultry farm with every breeder Pullcrum tested and nov- ernment-banded. Write for our 1949 cata- loffue and pricea. â-  ke advantaKe of our early order dlacount. Uonkton Poultry Farma, Monkton. Ontario. COCHRANE'S Boveromen Approved chicka. Barred Roc* a. Paimenter'a Rhode laland Reds, Daniah Brown Leghorns. Write for pricea. Cocbrane'a Poultry Farm, Ridgetown Ontario. Ontario Government Approved Hatch- ery, IT'S THE RREEDING back of vour thicks that detenninea your profita. Do you know that It leoutres fiO Iba. of feed per year to feed a hen that Inya 60 eggs? It only reQU!rea 80 Iba. per yejir tO feed a hen that lays 250 egga. In other worda every particle of your profit or Io«a la tied up with the breeding back nf the little package that you buy when you purchase d.ty old pullcla. Top Xotch chicka are bred to produce, they are from Govern- ment Approved breeders. Eight to twenty- week old pulletB, turkey pouUa. Free cata- logue Top Notch Chick Salen, Guelph. Ontario. LEGROC Hybrid Chicka 112.00 Legroc hybrid rhlck, world record long lived layera of big egga. aave time â€" Make more money with these big huaky betrer bred hybrida. Their rapid growth and'plurap bodies make them Ideal for 1-lb. broilera or fryers. Prompt ablpment. Write for free calendar and circular. Big Rock Farm. Mtlle Rochea. Ont. Box W Government approved chicka from blood teated breedera. Two great breeda. Light Suaacx. Fast feathering barred rocka: UIXBD tlt.fiO: Pulleta $ J. 40: Cox S3. 00 per hundred. Mclntoah C hick Hatchery. Berwick. Ontario. IT HAS BEEN proven repeatedly by auccessful poultry ralsera and research epeclalists that It pay* to apend a few centa more per chick In order to get 60c to a dollar more profit per bird from the pulleta ralaed. Two dozen extra egga last September and October would more than do thia. Tweddle chicks are better than the average, they have been giving latlafactlon for 2ft yeara. Free catalogue and circular "How To Hit the Top Egg Market", alao vulletfl eight we^a to laying. Turkey poulta from Government Approved flocka. Tweddle Cblck Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario. BKTTBR BAM PS 70 to SO per cent production during the fall and winter months and 96 per cent laying bouae llvabUity are normal with Tyne New Hanapshlrea. For Hamp. cblcka with high lay- ing ability, fast growth and early feathering. write: T>ne Chick Farma. Sudbury. Ontario. BOOKS BOOK LOVERSâ€" Send me books you've read. any number up to 7. I'll aend you aame number back. RequeatH granted. when possl- bit. Service c barse â€" Jl 00. The Book Nodk, Candler, N.C. UDSINESa OPPOBTDMTIE» jLN offer to every Inventor â€" List of Inven- tlone end full Informetlon eent free. Ttie Remeay Co, Reslatered Patent Attorneye. 278 Banlf Street. Ottawa FOB 8A1.E OLMlJ.lv. irifr >;iinsmlth'e ji.triri**!. HallQy ht» now aveUabl« to give your oid.Kun a «leana- inK new flnleh at liome. Jl.^ti wKli iuatru»> t K.ii.i. Tlnoberline I'roducta. Box H-B, North Benil. II r niDIMi KmiMie Tractura. t ii.». leveree. i ftiteeOii. tobti: 4 h.p. forward and reverae. f4&0. t)r«ler before aprinc- >uab. Factory, 1160 Albert Koad. Windaor. Ontario^ ONK Cement Block Marhlne. Plcaie etate aJI partlcutars. O. H. McAntnch, R.B. N». 4. (iuelpli. Ontario^ MONKEYS, birde. doKB. Pete tf every da- acrlplion. Write for fall price Hat. Ala« beautiful bird chart deplctlns tO popular and colourful lincbea in natural colourl, aultabia for framinK â€" Price 50c. Juneleland Bird * Animal Klchansre. Bowmanvllle. Ontario. I.EAK.N BlectronicH. Blectronica Ktt, bullda AC-DC Voltoieter, Oicillator, Blectrlo e»«. %I.H complete. Literature tree. Precta* Meaiurementa fo.. 942-C JCInre Hlrtway. Brooklyn 23. Sfw York. SEE THE NEW '49 MODEL USTRAC CRAWLER TRACTOR For fRrin or induatrial uae. Limited number available now). HandlfK 3-4 plowa In 3rd gear. Dozer blade*. winchcH. etc. available. HOUGH & COLLINS . as Leyton Avenue 'At Danforth) TORONTO REGISTERED. ACCREDITED Hereford Bulla 6 to 11 months. 15 helfera C to It montha; 10 Oxford ewea. advanced rerlatry Torkiblr*. open and bred eows. weanllne to lerTlceable boari. Gardiner Worrlaon. Mount Foreat. Ontario. CLEANER Handa! U«f Plaah powdered hand- cleaner! .Amazine reaulta! Can't freeie or dry up! Tono aold! lOO daya tupply. 11.00! Repeat Sales. Box 464. Hamilton. FARMERS Take >ciir choice of the beat in tractors: Glbeon .Model 'D " â€" 7 h.p.. handlea one I«" OI' 12" plow in any ground. Gibson Model "E"â€" 14 h.p. bar.dlea two 10" bottom plows. Gibson Model "H" â€" S4 h p. handles J-3 plow* under any conditions; Gibson Model "I" â€" 36 h p.. kt.nd!et 8-4 plowe anywhere. . New low prices â€" Good deliveiy. See your t'libson Dealer or contact: HOUGH 4 COLLINS J 3 X-etyton Avenue <At Danforth) Toronto 13, Ont. Mccormick- DEERiNG baler, on rubber. No. 15. with pick-up. Excellent condition. S. Morton, liowmanvlHe. Ont. PORT,^8LE sawmill. Inaerted tixnh maw, aaw- duat blower. Diesel engine. 6-cylinder 100 HP. at 1800 R.P.M. on akld base with clutch and ehiift. V-belt drive. Lo<aied near Auroia. Apply Balid. « Tamavar Ave.. Jjouk Branrh. MBUICAI DON'T DELiAy; Every auffeier of RhenraHtIc Pain a or Neurit ia ahould tr.v Dixon' a Re- medy. .Miinro's Dnig Store. ."3.') Kltin, Otiawa. Foatp»id SI. 00. * ATTK^'TION: Stomach, Pilt: and Cuiit-tipaiion aufferera. Tou'H be deliKhr»:d with Kerfo Laxative tablets. A apecial laxaiive which makea paasare eaay and pleasant. IS-day treatment, .$1; 60-dav ireatmenr. j:i. Imperial Influatriea. P.O. Box_ 901 . Win'nippj;. PROVEN REMEDYâ€" Every suffner of Rheu- inaiic Pfltna or Ncuriiia ^houll! uy Oixon'a Remedy. Munro'a Drue .Store, Z2j Ktuin, Ot- tawa. Poatpald SI. 00. NEKDMOHORh NEEDLEWORK BULLETINâ€" Good ideas- edited by Florence Webb. Mailed direct to you each month. Each Bulletin contains one design complete with innt ructions, needle- work hinta. catalogue of patterns and atamped deslgna Yearly aubacrlption n2 tsnuea) &0c. Send to Plorenc* Webb, Dept. B. Post Office. Drawer 489, Adelaide Street. Toronto NURSERY STOCK PLAKT A Hedge This Sprintâ€" extremely hardy â€" Quick growing Chinese mmâ€" will crow two feet the first year â€" enough plania (26) to plant 25 feet. Special price 2S planta for S2.S8, 12- inch size : â€" or. -'S planta for $4.98. 2-root; size. Write for New Free Full Colour Garden Guide. Brookdaleâ€" Kingaway Nuraeriea. Bowmanvllle, Ontario '* FLOWER Bulbs, package of ten Gladlolua. Bulba treated, named and guaranteed for every SI. 00 donation to the Britiah TeaLa- ment Fund. Catalogue on requeat. Rev. Walter McCleaiy. Elora. Ontario. ., ' ICE bualneaa with living nuarters near Tor- onto. Year-round propoaitlon. S5.000 caah wilt handle. Egg grading, roultry and feed buaineea near Barnia; good building and equip- ment, S7,B00: good terma. Cold atorage locker plant. Well located In Wellington county; fully equipped, good profltE. living quartera. Edwin Taylor. Buelntss Broker, Woodatock, Ont. Phone L*200. OYEINU AND CLKANING 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 Tonge Street. Toronio. Ontario BMFLOYMENT WANTED FARM WORK for next spring, siimmer. wanted bv graduate agrlculiurtata and experienced farm laborers who weie forced from their farm* behind the Iron curtain. Contact Latvian Relief Aasociation. 47 H Larch Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia. HOLLAND IMMIGRANT familiea With one or more workers .â- >rnving early spring. Apply NETHERLANDS IMMI- ISRATION Committee. P.O. Box 234. Chatham. PARMH F»H NAt.l*! PROGRESSIVE FARMERS! Each year we mall to our inci-eating lis. cC customers an early farm price list and a cpring catalogue offering first-hand prices on farm seeds of superior quality. Write now and get on our mailing list. Bishop Teeds Limited, Belleville. Ontario. GLADIOLUS Bulbs. Catalogue free upon re- quest. Ralph A. Wright. Harrow. Ontario. NLRSING BEI.LEV LE CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL IN BEACTIt'UL ST. CATHAKINUS. A home away from home. Graduate nurses; male and fem.Tle: night and dfiy duty Excel- lent mtuls, prices moderate. I'livaie and semi- private rooms available. Our specialty fa nervous, aged and convalescent. Our aim: courtesy and servire. for InfonoHtion apply to fciut'^ntendent cr phone 6-S3a:(. OPFORTDMI'IEH fur IVJEN tint WOMEN 200-ACRE farm. 6 miles from New Hamburg, on county road. Uts of water. Can be bdught with, or without stock and implement. J. Milton Schmidt, R.R. 3, New Hamburg, Ont. _ >^>R 6ALfe CHAIRS foldins. all types. Write rot caialoKue. MILLCO.N CHAIR AND r.-XBLK CO.. 815 BLOOR ST W . TORO.NTO RITCHIE'S HONEYâ€" Choice White Clover. { 41 Iba. no. 00. Three casea prerald Robt. ! R itchie. Perth . Ontario. HI-POWERED SPORtTniG BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN c^s.^D\^s lbalting .';<hool Greof Opportunity Ltf ' ii Hairdresalnfi Pleasant Olgmned profession, good wai;ea. Iboii.s;inds auccesBful Marvel graduates. Americii'e Kreateat ayalein Illustrated t'at»- loeue Tree. Write tr Call MARVl-.l. HAIRDRESSINQ schools J58 KJioor St. W . Toronto Branvhee 44 King* St.. Hatnllton A 72 Ri deau St reet. Otiawa. AMATEUR RADIO. wTrelJTw^ t~eleiraph~or railroad Cnoe. etlf-taught â€" uiilckly. eaally â€" in your own home. Low rental rales. 1. S or h montha, for self-teacher Mathine and Tapes for all speeds. Radio College cf Canada. 6 4 Bloor SI. W.. Toronto 6. ARE YOU A JOK.EE Party g:tKs. tricks hikT man. v. "i^i Amazing Card Trie-ks" honk will be sent to you with our i-Htalcgue. Mail BOl- loday in eiamps or coin to Collliia JoUe & Matjic Slu.p, 275 Somerset St. W.. OttllWH. oi.'ts RIFLES Writp for new. OescrliHive foldeiM and p'Ues. SCOPE SALES CO. Sl'fl Queen St., (ui;i wii. Ont Bt«BAC11Kl) white flour and Kntrar bags. Sup' ply any quan i i i y. Flour 12.75 per dozen : sugar i;i.O(> i.ei- doKen. Po:t-5. Vostal Slation D. Toronio. .Al CTION SCHOOL I, EARN ain'i ioiitermi.-. Wuildai iargent school. Free chIhIob. lei rns scion. Reist-h Am i ton , Srhciol. Mns*)n (.'ity, Iowa, V.S. A, " '- PATENTS FKTHERSTONAljG^H~*~roiiur^n> ^ it*tnVn\~S^ Ocltora Bstab))t«hen lOSn H Klnii » eau roronto. Rooklei nt intiirmnimn nn reuueet. CANADIAN APP'tOVED POULTS for k*ileâ€" Broad breasted bronze turkey itoults from government npproved and ac^'redited slock. Poults from e^KS gathered on our own furnis. We select tor vigor «nd meat type Mc- KINI.AY A MfCOI-L, Larobton Turkey Hatch- ery, R.R r.. l-'orest, Ont. LEATHERETTES COATED FABRICS For CO vt' ring t'liiii it urp, thai ik. chestei fields. card tablea. cic Wholesale and retail. - COOrER TEXTILES INC. 1(18 Rl. 1.RWii-n<-e Houlevnrd Montreal 18. WATCHESe " ~ Clocks. Ronaon and 'I'hoiens Lightens repaiied. prompt guaranteed service. Mail oidera. flTed. Kling't, 401 Yonge, Toronio. STA.nPS 17 DIFFKHENT Vaiican CHy. all nnuseil. 10c to approval sppliianis. Haworth. 4961 Victoria Road, Vancouver. PAINTS New 1»49, Sua III' t. Semi Close, F'lat. not a surplus i>aiiit All Ct)tor:-. insUle and out. tl.SK per giillon. W'tallty guaranteed or money refunded. 11 1.. Sniner, IM Russell .'^trtet, 'nironto. Mull Orders actei'tid. TIMBER SAWS Rttgged nh id. .led Teles i-orlaMe gii.vfOtne- driven (.-liaiii viuvH. 3, 4 and I ft. culling wood. Wade gasolnie-drtvi:*!! dt»K saws. A. R. WII.T.IAMS MAdllNKRY tO. ei MtoNr .ST. \\\. TOKOvro ._ \VA\TBI» FARMING ' NOW IS THK riAlK If you want earlier, better and niuie pHhiure*!^ write for free titt'iHinre. NO OBLltl-^TION. tireenlands Perm.ineni Vasiuie Karle Abelles, 164 Kagle Avt».. Bi an I ford, On I. - TURKEY GROWER We wtll buy ,\oni- tihlit-y winjr reathers. For further Infttrina tton wi ite: Tillin;!! k Archery. 1 03 -s nh. St.. Long Hriinch. TCRKKY FAKiS wimted" for ~t HO ~ hatching seasciri. Advine breed, number Hv;iilab]e and price asked. Give full information. .Apply Tweddle Chi- Ontnt iM Matfhriea Liui-t'-d. Keigua. FIRST CLASS GERMAN SCISSORS l \i InchcM IniiK fur hiiircnilMi^r and ^^^^ sunHre point CJerimiii iiiz<'i.f. $L50 each Money hack auarantec. Ip uniil now every Rnrber has been aaiislltit JoHfph )::iniln. 237 Victoria Ave. N.. Tljiiinltoii. OhLiiKi No NookK ;!ImI Crannit-s t<i l>in mul (If-iins! - "KIDDIE-KROMK"' CHAIRS ARIC SAKK AM» SAMTARY Kvery part ih rcniox ;»bl»" iiiid WfUt-ri'i oof . The iray ran ie;ulily be rinsetl under the tap. For lllusttaii'd folder w»tie to Hox 2S, \:'3- ISth Street. .Nt-w Toronr*r. * PATCHKs riu- ijatfhwork uullta. atrtpa for rugs: cotton, flannelette, wool, 8 Iba. 11 . Wiltshire Wool Plork. 3 Shei iKturne Street. Toiuiilo. FISHINCt NET.s" Get our"pri~eii V-h smttTTViid Kill netM. Minnow silnea and dip neta for .snckera and mlnnoira. Dept. i'. Halls m S|torlinff Oocda,/ Toronto. Oni. PROPERTY OWNERS' ATTENTION WANTED l-'aMn«. Tt-nrlst Catilns, .Snnimer ('ott:i»;i'«. Stibutban and City l^toinea of all defiriptions I have rlitiiiH ' tntt'Vfptrd with ciipiti^l to pur- ihase for himios or invest for bvialnesH pnr- PO.HCB.. Sfnd Ttif your liHtnRa dPscriiiliiK your pinperty Dow'so 1 vn'.\ prei>H i e for ♦â- ;i:ly Hprlng sale til ex<h.inKe. What Imv** you' H I'liifc- tit-U H(?iilly. U.,'.:i lijinforlh. â- |n!..r.'.. siof SCRATCHING Relieve Ifch in a Jiffy Ktlifve ilchinn tlur 'o '^.m. (..ii.|.lrv I'lrion l.H.i itid utim.' â-  ti "..Jt,lf t'l i>liuK innlicjiUiJ D. O. D. PrtMDptton 'â- iiin.!ry or eitrft in-iti'li . tJrcfl'fir-- .inlci.'i. A Doclu:'* fcnM.t.i. Sootlie-^ at <* Im^ 'Hten^e ilrhiRR ni.l- iIt ,tV truit l.«ulr t'\«iiitâ€" or Difthcx l.*«.k 4«k vi-urdrurifi*' Iw D.D.D. I*m«r*ptl«n. I •s. •