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PATHE 4 PITRE DEES AF Mohs ET Ai ad ear ints inet 3 Hass adh ta Re BEA Po ad, a. "Classified Advertisine BABY CHICKS LLMIS FROM 12 Wigs gs aying. Fall batched chicks, for fm- mediate delivery, Frege tplogye. en RI 1047 v1 ond risa LOY otch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. JF YOU WANT CHICKS FOR DE- livery November qr December, or- der naw. Ask for pricelist and Fall Bulletin, Bray Hgtghery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont, . PULLETS ALL AGES 12 WHEKS to laying. Also Fall hatghed JR A 'Prompt delivery, Free catalogue. It is not too 'soon to order your 1947 chicks, Write us, Tweddle Shick llatcheries Limited, Fergus, ntario x = ISS OPPORTUNITIES CASH BY RETURN MAIL ron your ola Gold dpweliery, Gold teeth Diamonds, Sterling 8ilver, ete. 106 per cent premium on gold coins, Satisfaction guaranteed or parcel returned prepair. Kirby Company Layer, 13% Queen ast, Toronto, nt . ACCOUNTING BY MAIL TO SMALL RETAILERS AND BUSI. ness men wno cannot afford to hire a regular bookkeeper we offer the perfect bookkeeping and tax serv- fce. Write for details MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING Room 300, 21 King St. KE, Toronto, DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to an- swer your questions. De tment H. Parker's Dye Works A ted 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. ELI TRICAL EQUIPMENT NEW "CYCLOHNM" LIGHTING plants powered by "Briggs & Strat- ton" engines, D.C. 350 watt $125.00 --farmerg price $115.00, 500 watt $160.00--furmers $150.00. 1500 watt $350.00--furmers $320.00, 800 watt A.C, $500.00. British gas and Diesel engines 1-34 to 200 H.P., light- weight, air cooled, portable, twin cvlinder -- 1-3; H.P. -- $1306.00, 2- 3. $225.00, 6 H.P. $330.00. Diesel engines 4 H.P. and up $450.00 and up. From stock A.C. or D.C. Weld- ing machines, electrodes and ac- cessories New gas engine driven portable self-priming centrifugal pumps 70000 gal, per, hour, Total weight 90 1bs. Operates 5 hours one gallon--3$185.00, 6 volt wind- chargers with tower $60.00. 32 volt large capacity $260.00 also trans- formers, rectifiers, worm gear re- ducers, Texrope V belt drives, spot welders, 32 volt D.C, motors and bench grinders, ete. ALLIANCE ELECTRIC WORKS LIMITED, Montreal - Toronto - Halifax - Rouyn - Winnipeg - Vancouver FOR SALE ATTENTION NOVELTY 8-4-3 DIFFERENT VARIETIES IN one apple tree. Also McIntosh on hardy rootstocks. Black and Red Currant Plants for commercial and private planting in the newest va- rieties. PHILLPS FARMS, CHA- TIEAUGUAY VILLAGE, QUE. AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES for all curs, Price List on request, Piston rings for all motors at pre- war prices. Dept. W., Canadian Auto carts, 339 Queen St. W., Toronto. CIEDAR POSTS--ALL SIZES FROM 4" to 10" tops Write Harvey Bor. ris, Highland Creek, Ontario, or phone Scarboro 603. DOGS, SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP- pies, registered, 3 months ald, champion stock: males $35; fe. males $25. J, McAfee, 238 Aileen Ave, Toronto, MU, 5005. FRESH OYSTERS -- RUSHED TO you fresh from the sea coast of Nova Scotia, Delicious. Informa- tion for stamp. Economy Distribu- tors, Kingston, Ont, FARMS FOR BALE ONE OF THE BEST FARMS In Western Ontario, 216 acres, close to Dutton. All under cultivation. Good soll, well fenced and drained. Splendid buildings, Nice brick house In grove of maples and pines, Filtered running water and elec- tricity in house and barn, lmme- diate possession, Full equipment and livestock ptiapal. ALSO, near--« by, If desired 8 0 acres pasture land with some black muck for celery and onions, at low price. UNDY--TRUSTEE OWNER 1010 Canada Bldg, Windsor, Ont, ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MEDIUM clay loam, fifteen acres, wooded, balance grass, Immedlate posses- sion. Elizabeth Welr, Wingham, Ontario. CHOICE FARM CONTAINING 108 acres located In the County of Ox- ford 3 1-2 miles north of the Village of Drumbo. Farm all under cultiva- tion and in good condition. The buildings consist of a large L ghape steel bank barn with cement stalls and steel staunchions, cement silo and hen house with southern ex- posure on second floor. Two storey stone house in good state of repair, Farm equipped with hydrp. arly possession, For further pdrticulars apply. The Cannda Permanent Trust Co, Woodstock, Ontarlo. HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Ropertson method. Information on request regarding classes, Robert. son's Hairdressing. Academy. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. : N HELPP WANTED HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMAN FOR paste soap, hand cleaner, household cleansing and purifying roducts, Free Lichty Products, Kitchener, nt. WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED farm hand, single, industrious, will- ing, no intolerable habits, Wages start at $60 per month, yearly con- tract, clean home, start November. Boe 118, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, nt, COUPLE ron FAMILY oF adults. Wife, cook-general, hus- band -- houseman and handyman, Able to drive car. Modern separate living quarters. References requir- ed. Bayview Avenue, near Thorn- hill, 7 miles from Toronto, Box 117, 78 Adelaide W., Toronto. MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAY ingredients in Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Llgin, Ottawa, WANTED--EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Pains or Neuritls to try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Ly 335 Elgin, Oftawn, Postpaid MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRED A HBODDINGTON BUYS sells, exchuanyes musical ingtru- ments 111 Church, Toronto 3%. OI'PORTUNITIES FOIL WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity. Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates, America's greatest sya- tem. [Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa.' PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Sollcitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto Booklet of Infarmation on request CHOTOGRAPHY FEMALE FOXHOUND, 13 months old, $25; crossbred foxhound collie pups, 5 months old, either sex, $10; 30-30 Savage rifle, in good service- able condition, with rear peep sight and case, $60. Id. Johns, Graven- hurst. Ont, . FOX AND DEER HOUND, 5 YEARS old $25.00. 1 IFox Hound Pup, 43% months old $10.00, J¥red Davies, Fergus, Ont, GEESE, DUCKS, TURKEYS FOR breeding purpose. Orders must be in before November. Send for free pricelist today. The J. P. Tanton Co., Summerside, Box 36, PILL MODERN - OLD TYME - COwWnoy Records. Large stock, prompt de. livery, send for free listing. d- wards Music House, 584 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto. REGISTERED SCOTCH COLLIE Puppies, tricolor, and sable and white, Strathisla strain. Arnold R. Mclvery, Ballinafad, Ont. ~ REGISTERED SPRINGER SPPAN- jel female liver and white 314 yrs. 1 female 7 months, not registered. Garfield Boldt, Kinmount, Ont, Safe-Tee Soot Destroyer It your stove or furnace causes trouble due to soot, poor draught or smoke. We guarantee our soot de- gtroyer to remove soot from any coal burning stove or furnace pipes and chimney. Gives better draught and more heat, saves fuel Pack- age contains approximately 30 ap- plications, Inough soot destroyer to last one stove or furnace all winter. Send money order $1.40. Postpaid anywhere in Canada, Use 8 weeks if not satisfied money re- funded. J. R, Kernohan Mfg, Box 205. Forest, Ont, "SPPEEDIEY ELECTRIC MoTOR. The toy motor that features high speed, one cell operation, non-slip ulley, weighted base, Limited num- er at only $1.75, postpaid. Thou- sand Island Crafts, Box 94, Brock- ville, Ontario. TIRES We are overstocked at the present of good used trade-in tires (guar. anteed to be in excellent shape), 600 X 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.O.D. Speclal equipment for vulcanizing Truck and Farm Tractor Tires. BEACON TIRE, corner Queen and York Ste, HAMILTON, Ontarlo, ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN EQUIPPED TIRE SHOP 1047 WHOLESALE CATALOGUE; Merchants and storekeepers only. fend W.P.T.B. License numher fo our [ree Wholesale Ca alogué, Penny-up Merchandise Co, Balfour Bldg., Montreal 18, Que. WHITE COLLIE PUPS WITH SA- ble markings on head, rgelistered, Apply Mrs, Louis Rarrett, Salford, Ont FARMS FOR SALE 125 ACRES, PRETTY WELL TIL= ed, good pasture, good bulldings, silo. Seven acres bush, Orchard, two windmills, lots of water, FPos- sesefon anytime, © Price $8,000, or with stock, crop and implements, $13,000. Apply North half lot 7, con- cession b, Brooke, Lambton Coun- ty, one mile cast of Inwood, or write Tom Stevens, RR, 1, Alvina- ton, Ont, IMPERIAL QUALITY IS QUALITY AT ITS BEST OUR YEAR ROUND FAST SERV- fce and (ine quality work will please you, I'or satisfaction try Im- perial, 6 or 8 exposure (ilms, de- veloped and printed. 30e IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station 1. Toronto. FILMS DEVELOPED 25 CENTS. Guaranteed one day service. No waiting. Bay Photo Service, North Bay. DAILY SERVICE, FREE 4 X 6 EN- -Jargement with each 6-8 exposure, Roll 26c. Reprints 3c. Crystal Pho- to Service, 1500 Dundas W, Toronto, XMAS CARDS FROM "SNAPS"--12 FOR 79c Your negatives make the most original and pleasing Christmas ('ards you can get -- cards that friends .treasure--and the cost Is small. Select your favorite nega- tives and send them to us. We'll return 12 attractive greeting cards with your pictures printed on-- and envelopes for mailipg--all for 79c. Order early. (2 Photos on Calendars 25c.) DEPT, M. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 120, Post Office A, Toronto (Print Name and Address Plainly) PERSONAL FINEST WATCHES REPAIRED, prompt service. Capital City Watch Hospital, 155 Xccles St. Ottawa, Ontario, 20 years experience, MILLIONS PLAY RACES FOR sMilliong$ You may play for fun, Pari-Bookie Racing Game 1.00. VANDYKE, 601213 Middleton, Hunt- ington Park, Calif. STAMPS CANADIAN AND FOREIGN "stamps, mint and used, on approval, We buy stamps. Claude Langlois, 1A Albert, Victoriaville, Que. COLLECTORS! SEND $100 ¥ n selection fine approvals. Refunded if not fully satisfied, No trash, A. Bloom, 5347 Yew, Vancouver, Can- adn. TRAPPING WOLF = FOX = MINK TRAI'PERS use the best trapping By sien; and land scents money can buy. Write or particulars to A, E, Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta. ' WANTED WANTED--COMPANION, EDUCAT- ed, share expenses, fond of animals and country. Wedd, R.R, 1, Thed. ford, Ontario, HATCHING EGGS WANTED FOR 1947 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free of charge un- der Government supervision Guar- anteed premium plus hatchablility premium paid, For full details write Box No, 956, 73 Adelaide W,, To- ronto. © GUNS WANTED 359 cash and up paid for good qual- ty sporting rifles and shotguns; fnapection at your convenience; out-of-town Inquiries invited. Ivan A. Flatman, 1256 Dawes Rd, Toron- to. Phone OX, 2782, What's Holding Up New Motor Cars? Shortages of Raw Materials Becoming More Serious . Of every twelve persons wanting cars, only two will get them this next year. But fully half of the twelve will have to' wait at least two years. This was the hard logic of the Detroit automobile situation as a new obstacle to capacity production replaced suppliers' strikes. Critical shortages of basic raw materials --lead, sheet steel, pig iron, cop- per, leather, and burlap -- were looming bigger and bigger. General Motors had enough lead to equip all its September-produced cars with batteries, but was worry- ing about October's. G.M. foun- dries had been down to as little as onec-and-one-half day's supply of pig iron. It was boosted with a store located at the ex-government- owned plant in Utah, but freight charges increased the iron's cost by half. President Charles E. Wilson said G.M. was getting only about 75 per cent of the sheet steel ft needed. No Cheaper, Lighter Cars Ford ordinarily produces half of its own pig iron, but last month one of its two furnaces burned out won't be operating again for an- other month. Ford is down to less than three weeks' supply of pig, and scrap is almost equally short. The difficulty of getting materials caused both, Ford and G.M. to abandon, for the time being, their plans to turn out cheaper, light- weight cars. G.M. stopped con- struction on the two Cleveland plants which were to produce a cheaper Chevrolet. Both want high er prices for existing models, O.- P.A. authorized a new six per cent. markup for Ford; G.M. is asking roughly $100 more per car. The industry produced 87,078 units for the week ended Sept. 14. This was better than the 72,535 units of the week before. But the daily rate fell from 18,145 to 17,- 415, far short of the 430,000 units which had been projected during the month ef September. At the present rate, perhaps 300,000 pas- senger cars will be produced this month, perhaps another 350,000 in October. The rate is apt to remain 350,000 the rest of the year. That will mean a total of 2,550,000 pas- senger cars produced since V-J Day. Demand is conservatively es- timated at 12,000,000, Worst Shortage Is Lead Another 4,000,000 cars may be produced in 1947. Wilson doesn't 'believe the industry will achieve its capacity rate of 5,000,000 an- nually before late 1947 or carly 1048. So about half of the demand cannot be filled before 1948. The worst shortage is lead and there is no sign of improvement. Lack of labor at the mines, in- adequate ceilings, and hoarding by lead-scrap dealers are blamed. But the biggest factor is the fall of lead imports--principally from Mexico, Peru, Australia, and Canada--from 300,000 tons last year to a rate of 100,000 tons this year. The Lead Industries Association blames this decrease on a "secret agreement" between the State Department and Britain to allocate larger shares of the world lead supply to Furope. The association says that to date it has been unable to find out wliat the agreement is. . Buddhist Priests In China On Strike The world-wide strike wave probably reached a high-water mark in up-country Malaya a few days ago, says The Christian Sci- ence Monitor. Chinese Buddhist priests who are paid the equivalent of $10 a month, plus food and lodg- ing, announced they would conduct no more prayers until they were paid $150 a weck extra for special prayer meetings. | The laborer is probably worthy of his hire. But wouldn't it be a great turn of events if the Buddhists let the priests go on striking and learned to pray for themselves? POWER MAIL ORDER 4 PHOENE STREET, TORONTO Young Men's and Men's pleated wool trousers . . , plain brown , . brown and grey. PTT IT EL | Boys' wool suits with shorts , . blue, grey and brown. Sizes 4 By 6 ANA T cor eeeinnes $8.75 Boys' breeches , . . nll-wool . .. double.knee , . . belt , .. winter weight . . . blue and brown . . . Sizes 4, 6 6 and 7 ...... $3.98 Men's sleeveless pullovers , . wine, sand, grey and blue . . . Sizes small, medium and large GUC FRI $2.98 Prompt delivery. Qualify gunaran- teed or money refunded, Money Order or C.0.D, Malling Free - hehY ISSUE 42-1946 EFA Sa a N--IN CHINA Spree og er temp rp ay 1a vie Armed with rifles, like regular infantry, bobby-socked Chinese WACs parade in Taipeh, Formosa, where they are part of the regular garrison, ' - SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ° ("A Six If that oh-so-genial Quizmacstro on any of the innumerable question- and-answer radio programs hap- pens to ask you which sport an- nually draws the greatest number of cash customers, don't go making the mistake we, personally, would have pulled if we had ever been in a similar, Heaven forbid, position. For we, in our ignorance, would undoubtedly have taken a stab at either soccer, horse-racing, or base- ball; and none of these is the an- swer that will win you the Grand Prize of a diamond-handled putty- knife plus two tubes of Smello Goldfish Polish. * * * For we now learn that it is the comparative newcomer "on the sports scene, basketball, that tops them all when it comes to paid at- tendance and also, probably, for the number of athletes who play it. And while many sports have their roots in the far-distant past, it was as recently as 1891 that a Y.M.CA, instructor- first hung two peach baskets at opposite ends of a gym, turned the boys loose with an old soccer ball, and so started the whole thing. (And, by the way, just a week or so ago we fancy that we bought one of those same original baskets at opposite ends of a gym, of the same original peaches; but that is the danger of looking for fruit bargains too late on a Satur- day night.) : * 0 Here in Canada--except for a few spots such as Idmonton-- basketball, although widely played, has never been any great shakes as a spectator pastime; but this is principally because of lack of pro- per scating accomodation. But the way folks go for it clsewhere is seen by a look at Madison Square Garden. There, where the Rangers play what is sometimes laughingly called hockey, slightly over 15,000 is full house for that great winter sport; yet they regularly pack in over 18,000 for basketball games, and turn them away in droves, * * * There is also a record of a basket- ball tourney where the average at- tendance per game topped 23,000. This, of all places in the world, was at Peiping, China; so it would ap- pear as though the game Mr. Nai- smith invented to keep his Y.M.- C.A. boys off the streets has travel- led quite some in slightly more than 50 years. * * Just how fast and exciting modern basketball has become, citi- zens of Toronto and points adjacent will soon have a chance of finding out. For, starting next month, that city is going to have one of the 11 professional teams in the Interna- tional Basketball Association, with weekly games in--you might have guessed it--dear old Maple Leaf Gardens, where life "is just one darned thing after another and the weary turnstiles never get a chance to catch up on their rest, * * . How good this team will prove in action, we're not going to stick our valued neck out by trying to pro- phesy; although the pedigrees of the players look very impressive on Bit Critic") paper, especially that of the play- img-coach Sadowski, who has been on no less than four World Cham- pionship outfits. But we can predict that it -will outclass any team that ever wore Toronto uniforms in any sport from at least one standpoint-- that of personal altitude. : « + * Something that has puzzled us for some time past is the way the vounger male generation appears to be stretching upward. Like the Old Timer who could remember the days when ladices' knees were considered 'way uptown, we can well recall when a giant six feet high was accounted quite tall, and six feet two was exceptional. But nowadays, every High School yard vou peek into seems to be densely populated with juvenile skyscrapers whose heads just miss bumping into low-lying clouds. + . . Writing about his pet theory of Creative Evolution, Bernard Shaw claims that mankind, by wanting anything--such as longer life--in- tensely enough, can eventually at- tain it. We are beginning to think that a lot of kids, consciously or unconsciously, must have been wishing to become pro basketball- ets, because in that sport anybody under six feet is liable to be tagged "shorty" by the fans. And the new Toronto Huskies promise to have them all the way up to a guy called Nostrand, who measures six feet eight, and who has our sincere sympathy when we think of him trying to keep his toes warm on some of our brisk Canadian winter nights. Personally we would have a nice, thick-pelted dog to sleep gn the foot of the bed. * . . Which should he quite sufficient regarding basketball for the one session: and if, by reason of the foregoing, you should be tempted to po and have a peek at the Huskies when they get into action, our conscience is perfectly clear-- or anyways as clear as it ever gets. For they look as if they might be quitet a team; and big-time basket- hall, properly played, is a sport that leaves few, if any, idle moments for yawning and stretching, Jike some others we might mention did not politeness prevent. And, anyway, you should know hy this time that vou never stand to lose by a trip to the great Queen City. + * * For, to quote a friend of ours, "Fvery time take a look at down- town Toronto after dark, IT come hack to the old home town so much better satisfied wtih the place where I live that it's mpney well spent" And he doesn't live in Hamilton either! Million For Airport Newfoundland has acquired Gan der Airport from Canada for $1,- 000,000, Newfoundland Utilities De- partment spokesmen disclosed. Annual operating costs of the Airport, the Island's Gregt Atlantic Terminal, are estimated at $500,000. Stalin Forsees No New War Stalin's Actions Would Count More Than Words, Says The New York Times The declaration of Me. Stalin that he did not believe in a real danger of a new war, has heen ac- companied by two Russian actions which tend to cast entirely new light upon it. Two Actions The first action is the Russian note to Turkey, which not merely reiterates the Russian demand for a "joint defense" of the Dardanelles, which means Russian control, hut also warns Turkey that Turkish acceptance of help in the organiza- tion of the military defense of the Straits from any non-Black Seca Power "would, of course, be directly contradictory to the interests of the Black Sea states." The second action is Russia's de- claration in the United Nations economic and Social Council, not only rejecting all efforts to estab- lish free navigation on the Danube, the main artery of Central Europe, but also insisting on exclusive con- trol by the Danube countries as an item in Russias military dispo- sitions Diplomatic Offensive These actions are a very blunt notice of Russia's determination to make Turkey and Danubia parts of her sphere of influence and a warn- ing to all others to get out and stay out of them. They denote an intensified Russian diplomatic of- fensive, which would abrogate by another unilateral Russian action both the principle of international control, long established for hoth the Dardanelles and the Danube, and the principle of Big Three collaboration and Joint action after consultation throughout liberated Europe, as agreed upon at Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam. Above all. they would produce a: permanent shift in the balance of power throughout the world, which would make Russian master of Furope and the Middle Fast and drive both Ameri- can and British interests from both. Russian Aggrandisement The days of frank power politics still recognized the principle that the gain of one Power should be "compensated" by similar gains for others in order to maintain the power balance. Under the new dis- pensation, all Powers have renounc- ed all apprandizement, territorial or other. Yet this does not keep Russia from pursuing the greatest ag- grandizement of both territory and power in her history. And only when Mr. Stalin is willing and able to match his declarations with ap- propriate action by curbing the Great Russian urge for expansion of land and power will it he possi- ble to lift the shadows which now darken the world. Britain To Lose Britain will lose £90,000,000 (%$360,000,000) foreign currency next year because of her inability to provide accommodation for the estimated 3,000,000 tourists anxious to visit the country, a British Travel Association official said. Re Nearly Half Billion Paid To Farmers ducers during the seven years from 1930 to 1945, inclusive, totalled $410,512,000 according to a revised survey recently completed by the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Largest single amount was for wheat acreage reduction $86 mil- lions. Second in size was the total of $70 millions for the butterfat subsidy, over the seven years. Third largest item was the feed freight assistance plan, totalling $58.8 mil- lions in the seven years. Following are totals grouped la cough classification: Prairie farm assistance, ®tc., $148,- 52,000. =. Dairy industry items, $130,860,- 000, Livestock products (incading hog premiums, ete.), $29,169,000, IF'eed assistance programs, $78,- 878,000. Fertilizer programs $3,206,000, Seeds programs, ete, $771,000, I'ruits, ete. (including apple mac- keting agreements, ete), $10,156,- 000, OUCH! MY HEAD! You can quickly relieve the pains of neuralgia, bad days, la grippe, ete, with MATHIEU'S TE HEADACHE 's rmitrs ro SO TABLETS 50¢ TABLETS You WIE Enjoy Staying At The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO @ Ihery ftoom With finth Shower nnd Telephone @ Single, ( Bouble, 50 up Good Food Dining nnd Dance. Ing Nighily g Sherbourne at Corlton Tel. IA. 4133 " ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY rrnNIsnED g1 50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS Orr. -- CNL STATION [nstantine ATCO) AF aH FAST RELIEF ; 2 fron : HEADACHE! 5 ww ORUGSTORES sasy Way to Treat Sore, Painful Piles Here ia the chance for every person im Canida suffering from sore, itching, painful piles to ty a simple home remedy with the promise of a reliable firm to refund the cost of the treatment if you are not satisfied with the results, Simply go to any druggist and get a bottle of Hem-Roid ard use as directed. Hem-Roid ia an internal treatment, easy and pleasant to use and pleasing results are quickly noticed. [tching and sorencas are relieved, pain subsides and As the treatment ia continued 'the paigful pile tumors heal over leaving the coctal membranes clean and healthy. Get a bottle of Hem-Itoid today and see ie yourself what an easy, pleasant way this is to rid yourself of your pile misery. y NOTE! The sponsor of this notice Is a ro liable firm, doing husiness in Canada for eves 20 years. If you are tronbled with sore, itch. ing, painful piles, Hem-Roid must help yom Quickly or the small purchase price will be gladly refunded. ---- - a MUTT AND JEEF-- A WORD TO THE WIFE IS SUFFICIENT! By BUD FISHER WELL, TAKE | MUTT, YOURE YES, N WHAT'S THE SN RT 7 HEY, PoP] Yyo NATIONS! | MISLEADING J KNOW! DIFFERENCE? NT \/T'M NoT How DO UPPOSE WARS EY MEXICO AND BEGIN? | iTALY STARTED THE CHILD! MEXICO AND ITALY ARENT NG! L SAID SUPPOSE! I'M USING A TEAL J! Subsidies paid out to farm pro- pres Fi Fe ts = ro a pe NO Ne TH ST rs A Ty py a owt, A CR Ra > oe RE a SY " SI, a -- v y {4 ry ¥ Cena ws A Toe gE A ns a, Fan TA ee =a = rom om gp 5 Vt " Py prio ---- i i)