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wmum i«n VIUTGOESON 4/ IN THE VOBLD *»" Norman Blair THE UNITED STATES In Wasliingtoii the full blast of the veteran's pension tornado is whistling iroinid tlie corridors of tlia House of Representatives, and IIm Congresgmenâ€" taken somewhat â- nawire â€" are looking for dugouts «nd cyclone cellars. In the past «hey have been protected against â- Dch pension demands by House Committee rules which prevented •nch legislation from coming to the floor for discussion. But the first act of the 81st. Con- jress was to curb the power of the Kues Committee; and now unhappy Ttprfsenlatives shiver in the sud- den discovery that they will have I© stand up and be counted in regard to a super-colossal pensions "grab" that would cost the Treasury, in the next 50 years, as much as one hundred and twentv-five BILLION dollars. (That's $12.') with nine O's •fter it.) The Rankin Bill â€" ilie niea.siire sponsoring the "grab"â€" calls for f90-a-month pensions of World War One and Two at age 6S â€" regardless of need. The powerful American Legion, with over three mHlinn members, is strongly back- tog it; and while the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization, with a membership of one and a quarter million, does not directly support it, that body is pushing for big pen- â- ions on a somewhat different basis. The chief trouble is that the Rankin plan runs directly athwart of the vast Adjninistration program for integrated old-age and unem- ployment insurance for everybody. Some people argue that both ideas â- re wrong. However, the scheme which the House had had laid in its Jap would give special benefits to a special class â€" and w-oiild give them to this class, the veterans, regard- less of physical handicap or financial necessity. It seems certain that President Truman will veto the Rankin Bill, •hould it ever get to him in its present form. But this seems un- Hcely, for the present at least, al- though it might be different if the United .States were going through a depression instead of full employ- ment. The fact remains, however, that tht^ average Congressman would «Ttatly prefer just to forget the whole thing. No matter how far the Rankin bill gets before it is finally jreatly modified or killed, they will l»ve to vote one way or the otherâ€" â- nd from past experience they know ftat these Veterans Associations have long memories, especially for those who do not fall in with their demands, however grasping the lat- ter mav be. EUROPE There is at least one man who takes an optimistic view of Euro- pean affairs. He is British Foreign Secrcfiry Trnest Bevin who â€" al- mo";: on the eve of his departure for the United Statesâ€" told a cheering House of Commons that the West li«« won the struggle to save Eur- ^le. He said that: Western Germany is now -afe from Communism. France has surmounted its dis- luptive forces and Is fast righting tin economy. J'aly has overcome its strikes and produced a stable government. The Atlantic Pact's machinery is »eady to organize a western unity which would have been thought ini- po'sible two years ago. Ill short, said Mr. Bevin, by peaceful means, by pacts and firm sresolvc, western Europe has been ••ved from communism and cliaos. Ill the eourse of Parliamentary debate. Government spokesmen said that the Berlin airlift would be In- creased to higher tonnages. "The â- iriift has been cheap," Mr. Bevin eomuKiited. "One year's cost of ♦he airlift has about eqii.illed the «ost of one day of war." Anglo- American aid to Greece is to be •teppcd up; and if Russia and its witellftes seek to clo'e in on Yugo- •lavia's Marslial Tito, the west will sender any possible economic as- â- Istame, but not on terms that would •mbarass Tito or bring about his â- ndoiiig. Which all sounds very promising, •nd it is hoped that all Mr. Bevin's Jfeams come true. However, this •fcserver somehow cannot help be- ing reminded of the small boy who ftmigiit he had been snubbed at a Jartv, "What's the idea of Johnny ones liigh-hatting me," he tearfully demanded of his mother. "Ain't I Jost as good as he is?" "Yon certainly are, Willie,'' r«- Iplird the mother. "The trouble Is ^at Johnny Jones doesn't know it." So we are quite willing to accept the British Foreign Secretary's word tliat Europe has been saved irom the dangers of Communism. The ci'ilv Irouhlf is â€" Does Russia fcnoi', JUS'I SO STORY 111 ( .iiiibridge, England, Kiidyanl Kipling's daughter, Mrs. Elsie â- anibridge, went to court to com- plain lliat her wine cellar was being depleted by a tippling butler. Not Cly did the butler liberally sample r rare vintages, Mrs. Bambrldge Jl-asKcil. but he refflled the half- I \ 1.. tiles with water, tea, and Lefs Sleeping Dog Lie T*- "Lucky dog," snorts Woodfair Farms' Sport Page as he passes a habitue of Hialeah Park race track snoozing in the sun. The dog was altogether unimpressed with hard-working Sport Page, who had just finished an early-morning workout. Those in the know say the horse may prove an upset victor if he goes to the post in the Kentucky Derby. mi PY A SiXBirC A SixbitOStic We see by ihc papers thai we are on our way to have at least a spot or two of Television on tiiis side of the border; and just what drastic changes its coming is lia- ble to make in our beloved Canad- ian sporting picture is something to worry about, that is if you are the type which worries about such matters. Personally, we doubt if we will be able to get more than 11 or 12 hours sleep per night until we find out. * * - ♦ For accjri.iiuj to the annoiince- nents our 'I'elevision is not going to be of the evcry-man-for-himself Tariety, with the field open to any- body with a bankroll and nerve big enough to build a telecasting sta- tion. No, it is to be controlled by the CBC or some similar body, in which case the k'nd of sport we will be able to observe via the ether waves is more than likely to depend largely on the kind the Sports Dire.tor happens to fancy most hiniii'lf. Think ot how it will be should said Sports Director, when, if and as appointed, turn out to be the sort of gent who thinks that Cricket is the noblest of all game!, and dish out telecasts of that sport to us low-brows who ire far more inter- ested in what is happening in the 7th. heat at Duffcrin Park or some such. Although, tc be perfectly lair, we notice where a couple of cricket fans recently argued so rabidly that one carved up the other with '.ighly . fatal results, which sounds as though the old game must be hotting up a trifle since oiir last vi--i'.. • » * But to try and write sense, for a change, is Television eventually go- ing to have a beneficial effect on iport â€" or rather on sports 'itfend- ances- or the reverse? That's a $64 question which nobodyâ€" even down in New York â€" seems to be able to answer with «iiv .'er; liiitv. ♦ ♦ * Television has the sports pro- moters doing flip-flops and nip-ups in their efforts to find out whether or not they should encourage it, or try and nip it in the buil. A quar- ter-century ago they were in a sim- ilar sort of dither over Radio, fear- ing that folks would sooner stay home and listen to oral descriptions of sports than come out and pay cash to see them. ♦ • • Those fears proved groundless, ai we all know. Instead of knocking off rash customers, Radio made countless thousands of new fans. In fact the evidence is almost unmis- takeable that Radio has been the greatest boon that the business of promoting sports has ever known. ♦ • » But does the same apply to Tele- vision ? The Television folks, quite naturally, say that it does. But men who have money invested in sports, and who had a bit of experience with Video, are by no means cer- iain. "Radio provokes curiosity, but Television satisfies It," one spokes- man is quoted as saying; while an- other puts if that "Radio has made •ports fans; but Television will only â- sake 'Television fans." • • * "A ipons fan, gelling a football game on hia Radio," at one writer pals It, "heari some sportscaster with a musclar larnyx de.«eribing a thrilling touchdown run. The list ener (inally topples over the go.il- hne with the ball carrier, emotion ally e.xliaiislcd. Once he gets hi, breath Ik's as likely as not to s«v 'Gee, 1 wish Id been llieie In «ef that run.' • ♦ • "Ob Television, though, bt has already seen il, and his reaction is much more likely to be a casual 'N'ice run, eh? Does anyone need a fresh drink?' '' * * ♦ The Dcmpsey- Tunney fight at Soldier's Field in Chicago set up an all-time record for boxing attend- ance and receipts â€" and to the people in the back rows the ring looked about the size of a dish- rag. To people sitting in those seats, Gene and Jack must have appeared about ant-size, and what was actu- ally on in the ring they could only guess. If Television had been op- erating then â€" and if those same folks, free of charge, could have had as good view of the contest as those in the front rows, is it likely there would liave been 104,000 people crowd through the turnstiles to ehe tune of .$2.6.58,000 gate? Big league baseball promoters have little to squawk about regard- ing Television â€" as yet. They're do- ing quite nicely on the ever-grow- ing sums which advertising spons- ors are paying for the privilege of televising their games. But ask -Newark and Jersey City, in the fnternational League, what they think about it. They've been losing customers in wholesale quantities, simply because the folks would sooner watch the Yankees, the Giants, or the Dodgers from a com- fortable scat in some saloon, than sit on a hard bench in the hot sun and look at minor leaguers in ac- tion, » » » Well, as we said earlier, we're go- ing to iry and not lose too much of our beauty sleep over it. Crowds attending ail sorts of sports, in regions where there is Television, have been falling off lately; but whether or not it is because the fans liavc less loose change in their pockets, or because they prefer to lake it on a Television screen rath- er tlian in person, only time can decide. So we'll conclude this dis- course, not any too soon, by quot- ing part of a ditty smig at a recent meeting of the New York Baseball Writccs' A.ssociation â€" sung to the tune of "Take Me Out to the Ball Cianic." It ran; Take us home to the ball game; Take us home to the wife; Get us our slippers, they're just tha style Plug in the gadget and spin the old dial; Then we'll root for plenty of action. If a tube blowi out, it'a a ihame; But no matter what happens, well never go out To the old ball game. 'l'\h« drastic regulations in effect In flcnniark by which two-thirds of niucli production is earmarked for export are going a bit to far, ac- coriliiig to the story of a young Dane wlio had just become the father of triplets. Exhibiting the bonny infants to him at the hospital, the nurse inquired, "Which one do you want to keep?" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AOtCyTB WAfiXHD OILS, GREASES, TIRES Umectlcldca. Blectrtc Fcnc« Coniroltera, Hous« &dJ Barn Fatot. Roof Coatinn. •tc. DeaUra are wuuicd. Write Warca Grease 4 Oil ttimntti. Torotiio A SPKKNDID opportunity of becoming your own boBsl KetafI our 360 Guaranteed household ncceaniUea Inciudiac liie full line of InsccttcIdeB. In n iPiritorr of your choice. Pan time afrenia conMlilpred. Hundreds of luc- ocflsful If'etiiiUx aigeiUB Hiaiied wiih a Dorrow •d »J6 or $50 No '-Igk-ll ts worth a trial TruvetllnK fqulninent ettHentlnl in rural dla* trie ( H tiluttiaeaa la nvod. VV n Le Lo-day for detailb and TRKK rMaloenn FAMII.EJ. 1600 Delorlmler. Montreal HOUREHOIyD Fnrnftnre and AppXancea are fHst eellera. U aku a wurtbwiiila extra in- come sellinc thesis linen uii a full or part time basLs. Generous commlnslona. proportion oald daily Complete aeUiiiff kii provided. Write for full detallB to MLTCAL FCKNISIIEBS LIM- ITKU. Depl. o. 4B5 TrnlK St. W.. ifontrenl. Quebec. SEEKING TxCUJS7vi"A GENTS Automatic fire alarm ayatem, bell rinrlne thermostat operutlon. No wirinfi: neceeaary. Very tntereattns proDo»)tlon for active agents, as It can bo eaaily sold In every home for life protection. Few choice tcrritorlea at 111 open. For further details write to P.O. Box 17, Station T.. Montreal. BABY CHICES THE TOP NOTCH chick does the trick. Whether you want thera for esg production or meat, we have them. Aim for the right market with the right chicks. We have 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds to choose from. Day old, two and three weeks old. Older pullets 8 weeks to laying. Canadian Approved turkey poults day old, two and three weeks old. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick .Sales. Guelph. Ontario. MONKTON Poultry Farm Chicksâ€" All we can say Is try tfaem. Results* tell the story. All Breeders piillorum-tested and government banded Write for 1949 price list and cata- logue. .Monkton Poultry Farma, Monkton, Ont. FItOM Government bnu'lcd. blood tested breed- ers, disease free, ixillorum clean Light SusBex. Barred Hocks, Hamp X Rock cross. Oscar Anderaon, Troy. Ontario. -' TWEEDLE CHICKS have what it takes. As a poultryman, you know the importance of certainty of egg producing qualities. You know the value of good body stamina. Tweddle chicks have these nualltles in no uncertain degree. We have cuirtomers who have been buy- ing Tweddle chicks year in and year out for twenty-five years. There must be a reason. Profitable chicks Is the answer. Day old chicks, two and three week old started. Older pullets eight weeks to laying. Turkey poults all from Government Approved breeders. Tweddle c?hlch Hatcheries Limited. Fegus. Ontario. BOOKS WANTKDl First Edition "Leaves of Grass.'* by Walt Whitman, Brooklyn 1865. Pay S20.00. "Treasury Island." by Robt. Louis Stevenson. London 1883, 88.00. Send descrip- tion only. Howard James. Vernon. British Columbia. Aak for Price List. BPSINESS 0PP0RTPNITIE8 AN OFFER to every Inventor â€" List of Inven- tions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street. Ottawa. DYEING AND CLEAlaNG 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 Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, Toronto. Ontario. FARM HELP HOLIiAND l>nmigrant famlles available, with one or more workers. Arriving during spring. Farmers here Is your opportunity to obUln reliable help. Apply P.O. 334. Chat- ham. Ont FOR 8ALE FREE SILK TIE POSTPAID Finest quality mercerized broadcloth, white and striped dress shirts, postpaid; 12.75 with a free tie. Two for 15. -'5. Refunds. Efroes TextiUH. 1311 Ontario East. Mo ntreal 24. well ~ ' A MODERN, electric, automatic well water pressurs system In first class condition. Good reaeon for SPllIng. Write F. A. Healey, Stoco, Ontario. HAVE A fine 34room brick hotel for sale. The gnllonage Is 37.000 and price 1110,000.00. Also II Massey 'Harris Implement dealership. The building Is large, new, unfinished however. With other machines there are two new school buses. The price is 842,000.00 A general store for sale, has water eysteni. Turnover 848.000 per year. Price is $7,600.00. Stock at Invoice. All of the^â- e properties are near Saniia. Apply to John Bahro, Real Estate, AlvSiiston, Ont. Phone 611-31. RADIO Men, Aiuaieurp, Experimenters and Electricians. Write for your copy of Special Parts Kulletln No. 6. Hadio Trade Supply Co. Limited. 595 Yonjie St.. Toronto. LOW COST WALLBOARD For lining kh raises, ntticf. chicken houses, lemptiniry pnriitions. Siaes 48"x96". Packed 10 sheets per crate, shipped In crate lots only. Crate 810.30. Freight prcimid. Sanjple on re- quest. Gummed tape for Joints 150' roll SOc. Send for our bulletin on other building materials. CHnnda he & Coal Co., HHniUton, Ontario. 12-38 THRESHING .MILLS various makes. 28- 48 Threshing Mills various makes. Used grain bitiders, standard 4-wheel tractors. Write us abiiiit your needs for farm or saw mill euulpinpnl, new or used. Richmond Farm Machinery Co., Box 566. Phone 656 W, AmhuiKthurg, Ont. HARDWARE BUSINESS Toiiinin. Owner reliriuK. Kntablished SO years. Lonif It ase. Stock iit invoice price. Including bulldriH suppIleH. Caninliiin General Electric fraui iiiso. Clerks reimilnliiK. ATKINSON Itruluc. ifiSfl Duffcrin St.. Toio nlo. KE. 1347. BaÂ¥kkt BOTTOM machinery^ (ncludtng shlnKl'e mill. draRsuw, edger and trimmer. ahafliiiK, pulleys, hiuiirerti. hi^nrlnK't'. also rip saw lalile with ball-ben ring mandrel emery griiulci . Robs M cKInnon, UIllsburKh, Ont. I.E.1-. ;"> H,P. Chain Saw, extra chain. Good condition, JantBl Bros., R. 2 Baden, Ontario. VILLAGE of Athens, brick veneer home, alt city conveniences, largo lawn and rose gar- den, low taxeH. near schools churches and stores. Write owner H, T, Green. Athena. Ont. GRINDING and feed business for sale, tracks: new cement block hulldlng. Boyd. Mallorytown, Ont. on CNR H. W USE FINN'S Red Blood gulcly tablets. Revives weak. pule, scoury baby chick, turkey poults. Cost uuarter rent chick, half cent turkey. Guaranteed or money refunded. One dollar trial sample. R. A. Finn Co. Ltd . London, Ont FURSâ€" DIRECT FROM FACTORY Fur collars, beautiful fillver Fox 86.60 â€" Wolf, blue or natural 8S.50, Finest Fur coats from •TI.OO up. Write Leslie B. .*icott 366 Msyor Btreet. Montreal. FLAM eTeSS LIGHTERS No wick, no flint. presR pUmgrr and tip glows red hot, Attractively boxed with complete In- atructionM. Only 82.50. Just right for out of doofa. Fairway Distributing Co., 223 Brown St.. Sflult St. Msrie. On tario . STEEL NAILS CJoiumon wire, 1-6-lnch: flnlshlng, l'«-3lnch: bright shlnije or plaster board. U-l^-tnch. Independent Natl Co. Ltd.. Write, wire or phone Beverley fi\.. Gait, Ont. â€" 068. FOE 8.^LK Lading cLover, $2.25 lb. Orown from Certified seed. Gov. Grade No. 1. Lota of 10 pounds or more, express prepaid. Papp le Brs. . R. Z CalnsvUle. Ont. MAKE YOUR OWN PIPE Italian Briar Block and Stem, 75c; Semt-finlsh- cd pipes, 88c: 4 Birch or Cob pipes. 11.00. L'n- palnted plaster wall decorations. Postage paid, fitonehouse. Wallaceburg. BALED HAY, grass and legume, for Im- mediate sale. Apply for price, stating quan- tity required, to Hawthorne's Farms, Prescott. Ont, "KISS Melody.** New song. Nice dance tune. Send 3uc to: A. K, McCrea. Brown's Mill, Port Essington, B.C. ALUMINUM ROOFING ft SIDING Crosa-Crimped Corrnsated and ribbed KtylcB, C to 10 ft. lenfftfai. tmmediate delivery from atocl:. Write for gainplea and estimates. Steel Distributors Limited. 600 Cherry St.. Toronto, rOLDlN'G CHAIRS, new guaranteed, sturdy, fdid flat. No. 1 Maple, natural finish. IS.tS each Paramount. 168 Kinv East, Toronto. HAUCK Flame Guns, Weed and brush burners of many uses. Immediate delivery. Write for Uustrated cataloffue. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited. Lennoavllle. Quebec. BLACK and Decker Electric Drills, brand new portable. 110-volt, <a (or SSI cycle, (uaranleed, '^" MO. 00; "4" J21 00. Surplus Tools. 168 King East, Toronto. USE FINN'S B.E B. Tablets. Slops calf scours and plE scours. Cost fifty cents calf. Ten cents plr. Easily riven. Guaranteed or money refunded. One dollar trial sample. R A Finn Co. Ltd.. London. Ont. VEW WAB surplus' Heavy' Duty TlFe chains tor farm tractors, heavy trucks, road graders, etc. All sizes. Write for prices- Jack Warden, 11* 3rd Ave "A" West. Owen Sound. Ont. WOOD LATHES. Ij"i36". heavy duty Timken bearing, reduced from 149 to $30, Ogllvey's Power Tool Shop. H7 Besserer Street. Ottawa. i-S09!. .MEDICAL IT'S EXCELLENT. Real resuIU after taking DUon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and .Vsurltls. Uuuro'B Drug Store. 335 Elgin. Ot. tawa Postpaid tl.OO. THREE DAYS UEe of N.V.UELE8S Cold Remedy, proves its reliability, treating Headcolds. SfXT'S, Hayfever. Convincing trial tl.OO. PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER , Ont. PEOPLE ARE TALKING c' ut the good re- sults from taking Dixon's , emedy for Rbcu* matic Paina and Neuritis .Munrtp'e Drue Store, ISe Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid tl.OO N'CRSFJtV STOOK DAHLIAS FOR EXHIBITION AS low as 12.00 per dozen. Write for cata- logue to H. H. Johnson. Box 64. R.R. 3 Kel- owna, B.C. BUT DEPENDABLE Seeds for your gardsn. New Catalogue now ready. Write for FxM Copy. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont. PLANT a Hedge â€" Rencrve now for Spring de- livery â€" extremely hardy â€" quick growing Chi- nese Elm â€" win grow two feet the first yeai'â€" enough plants (26) to plant 25 feet. Special pries 16 planU for t2.>8, 12-lncb size: â€" or, 36 plants for 14. «8. 2-foot size. Write for New Free Full Colour Garden Guide, Brook- <ale-Klngaway Nurseries, Bowmanvllle, Ont. UtIAZING VALUEI â€" 2 evergreens, 2 shad* trees, S ornamental shrubs, S ohrysanth** mums. 10 perennials, 18 plants, all different. 11.49. 6 apple trees trus to name, all dlflcr- •nt, «/6 feet, 12.86. Complete nursery cata- logue free. Mayfarm Nurseries, Gait. NURSING NURSING PERSONNEL! 1 NIGHT SUPERVISOR. HAY Itt. X A8ST. MIGHT SUPERVISOR. MAY 1st. 1 SUPERVISOR FOR SURGICAL WARD. MAY Ist, GBNKRAL DUTY NURSBS â€" AT OKCK. Apply, stating qualifications, to Miss. O. Waterman, Reg. N., Superintendent of Nurses. McKellar General Hospital, Fort William, Ont. OPPORTCNITIKS for MEN and WOMEN 125,000 FOREIGN JOB OPPORTUNITIES Central and South America, Africa, .^aia, Eu- rope, etc. Copyrlshted Survey explaining where and how to apply, with list of over 850 select firm, with foreign Interests. $1.00. Industrial Trade Surveys. Dept. 22, 108 Ade- laide St. W.. Toronto. Ont, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halrdresslng Pleasant dignified profession, good wage* thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system Illustrated cats logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 158 Bloor St. tV . Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton A 72 Rldeau Street. Ottawa PAINTS PAINT! FKBZ: 3H >he. of Concentrated Soap Chips with all orders. Barn Paints, white, gray, green. tUe red and Fence Paints all colors. Xew 1949 Enamel. Semt-Gloss, Flat, not a Burplus palttt â€" 8^.95 per gallon. Quality guaranteed or money refunded. H. S. Stelner, 21 Ruesell Street. Toronto. Mall Order* accepted. PATENTS FETHEUSTONAUGH t Company Patent So- licitors. Established 1890. 360 Bay Street. Toronto. Booklet of Information on request. PERt^ONAJL ASTROLOGICAL Readings. SclentlBc Ac- curate Please write for Information. Eva Wlnfleld, 869 Thurlow. No. 208 Vancouver. Canada. HOBBY. Pen Pal and Lonely Hearts paper all In one Issiie, 10 ccnia: with lists 26 cents. Hex 187. WL. Toronto l, Ontario. T( KK£VS FOR SAL* ft mSmt TURKBT POULTS (II Canadian hatched from some of Canada'! _ ^ . •landing breeding flock*. Day old. nffc_aM three week* old. Free circular.' TWgddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. FerguB, Ontario. WHITE HOI-LAND Poults now available, of- flclally banded and blood tested. Picked for the finest In their type. 87 5. $0 Per hundred. Sunny Acres Turkey Farm, PatflcSa Nlcholaon, Amherstburg. Ont. ; ' WANTED WANTED, percelain barber chair. Writ* «c phone. Hamilton Beauty Supply Co., 118 King E., Hamilton. Ont. WANTED â€" Any number Dnlted Free Churok of Scotland anthem books, good prlc*. Secretary, Newtonbrook United Church Choir, Newtonbrook, Ontario. FISH STUFF With his job as chairnian of the Hoover commission over, ex-Presi- dent Herbert Hoover leaned back in his chair, puffed on his pipe and said he guessed he'd go fishing. "There are only two occasions in life when people have a regard for one's privacy," he said. "One i» when you are at prayer, the other when you go fishing . . - WhMever 3'otir associations are, you are in the presence of optirnism, gladness, joy, and of course fish . . , There are three distinct social levels in trout fishing. The real aristocracy use only a dry fly. A step lower are those who use wet flies. And the lowest of all are the bait fishermen , . , Mr. Coolidge , . . used worms. This raised a dreadful outcry from bait fishermen." Curvaceous Angler â€" tiard to say if Marcellyn Gulbransen will catch any fish with that outfit, but she'll certainly cap- ture the eye. She's all decked out as "Miss Sportsman" at a recent Sportsmen's and Vaca- tion Show. , RHEUMATIC , PAIN..-. HUB IN MINARD'S LINIMENT â-ºâ€¢ Apply freely, and rub. Vhat's all. It'a grcaaelcii* ^6^46 fast-dryinB; has no atrong odor. And it brings q^uick relief to muscle and joint soreness, stiffneaa. ache. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65C 1 For constant Smoking Pleasure EXPORT ALSO AVAILAILI IN % POUNP TINS L ITTLE REGG IE By Margarita ^M Mb ^ ^Pli 1^ * *' J A ^ * M V 'V *^' 1 w * * ; ' r-^ * - 1 1 ^ • * • \ a * 4 > * « i^ ' -..#^ " I t ^^ * .#5- « « m ..',* â- â-  • »- « *. # .JF'P. , â- *' ♦ -» : #* 1 # â- m t â- Â« » * 4 » A » - w. â- k .y*-*^ «v„ . R â-  ^ "•â- ^ , m ' * * 3 w * -« > « « • « % « s 4 «. * .» ( * • ♦ « 4 K W â-  K w .* ^. •â-  t .n 4 â- 4 ♦ 4 * 1 4 â- t* -*• i i r'i *â-  *. ♦ 4 J