WER, 1 Saar Sy --, y { TEEN-TOWN TOPICS == By BARRY MURKAR -- "Where do you think you are going?" asked inom, as I prepared " to make a /gét- away out through the baek door. "I'm going ~ fishing with Susie down to the Ydeep-hole," I re- plied. ., - "That's - what! you think! What have .you got in hat bag?" 'Mom openéd the ice box door and then made -a 'lunge 'for 'the bag. "Give me 'that, 'she sihapped -- and snatched, "Half my chocolate Cake 'gone and 'guests 'coming for dinner tonight. Honest-to-good- ness Barry, you'll be tFe death of me yet! Now iget that broom and get "busy sweeping 'the front steps, After that I want wou to go 7 to the store." "Gee whiz," I protested, "I'll 'never get 'fishing with all those jobs to do." "If 'you 'hurry you'll have plenty of tinre for that" mother shot | back. "You never bringiliome any- thing anyway unless it's a couple of dirty old 'mudcats." Well, '1 finally <fipished these chores :nd was free' to go--with- out the chocolate 'cake. Bound- ing- up the front. steps of -Susie's house, I bumpe-' into ier moth er this afternoon." "ri blinds." © "There's: -- absolutely - nothing to cante the reply. "The direc- tions 'are with the blinds, Susie it, can lielp you" - I was cornered again. Susie "looke | the perfect picture - of dismay. Like 'two. rats in trap, we stared' at the six boxes of blinds piled ir the corner. "Well, 'et's get cracking on 'these things," I-:growled. (Not "Toud enough for --Susie's mother-- to hear), The 'blinds each had $8 ropes. One wrapped around eachiefid. In the 'middle. of the blind was 'package of -thingamadoos. These 'were supposed 'to be 'screwed on the window-casing and also to 'be bind. "I'll leave you two. to go to work," said Susie's mom, "I have to igo and make sandwiches." First of all, 'we had no ladder. I tried standing on a chair, but + couldn't reach the top of the win- ~dow:-Next-I-stepped-on--the=win--- dow sill which. brought a blast from Susie: 'Get your dirty fect off those clean window sills or maw will kill you." So what, 7 thought, Taking off my shoes, I got up again. The screw driver slipped from my hand and landed in the goldfish bowl on the table below me. ! Water splashed on the new wall- paper and two fish went slither- « ing across 'tic glardwood floor. Susie. and I madc a mad dash for the fish, knocking over chairs, upsetting a .able of books aud . finally cornering the little fellows : under the dining room table. Susie's mom came screaming: from the kitchen; probably think- ing "A cyclone had hit 'the joint. When "-this excitement quieted down, we trizd again. "The first two: blinds were hanging at rak- ish angles and had to be taken down and straightened, My hands were blistered and bleeding in several spots 'where the screw driver had' slipped and gashed me.' On the last window, I made a valiant effort to hurry the job. This was a mistake. Trying. to balance a blind on my head, as T screwed. in one end, meant defeat. 'The blind slipped. I slipped. The. blind went out through the win-" dow with a terrifying crash and fanded on 'the verandah, I went toward the center of the room with a terrifying 'yelp, and land-: ed on my you-know-what, right in an old fashioned straw covered rocker, With my you-know-what protruding through the bottom of "the chair) I made an effort to stand 'as Susic's * mother entered the room. As T'stood, the chair = came up with me. Susie and her mother, stared at the open window witli it's jagged - edges and then back at me. "I--I=I," came the gasping, choking sound from my throat. "You'--you'""; they . chorused. They were stuck for words. To- gether they made a leap at me, I jumped 'sideways and made for the front door, taking the chair with me. The arm of the chair cauglit on the door handle on the way through, feéaving the ~ The behind and part of my pants with oI "Scooping up my fishing polé ofi the veraydah as I went flying by, I ran all the way to the "deep tole." place for over a week. "Well, Barry," she = exclaimed, "I have .been olokigg for a strong map like vor. I Teed someone to help put up the venetian blinds, Susie's fathe~ is working late to- night and my bridge club is com- ing in. I must get those blinds up Jut--,"" 1 started "to argue, "I've never put 'up venctian aa an I haven't hen over to Susie's Moose With a Taste for Tea -- Moose thre self-styled "Mayor of Goivganda," Ont, says he khows all about moose. But even'he was surprised when one of his young moose developed a taste for iced tea. Joe and his moose are shown here on a visit to the Canadian National Ixhibition. Man Joe La Flamae, Sports -- And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Sixbits Critic") The following letter brings up a point that has doubtless "intrigued many newspaper pass. it along without comment, in the hopes that our guardians of the law may be induced to look into the mystery. "Dear Mr, Sixbits," it be-" gins, "I take-it that you are interest- ed in racing, deducting this from the way you misuse racetrack language in your writings, and 'also from the - * fact that you are gencrally about a month overdue for a date with your barber and wear 'fringes instead of cuffs 'on your trousers, these being unmistakcable signs student of racing form. writing you about a matter that has --long--bheen-puzzling me, 22 * "No doubt you have noticed," the epistle goes on, 'the large 'number of chartered banks that have been informally entered of late; in fact such bust-ins are getting so common that I understand some of our pa- pers arc thinking of listing them no longer as Crime. News, but under the heading of BUSINESS . OPEN- INGS. You will also have noted" how, in iti search for the culprits, The Law _invariably comes across a number "of citizens possessed of large sums of f they are always "Now I would be the last to doulrt the veracity of such people," the let- ter concludes, "who are no doubt worthy citizens whose word is as good as their bail-bond. So I want you to use any influcnce you possess to firid ott something for me. As a turf investor who hasn't had a win-- ning day since the afternoon HO- ROMETER "copped the King's plate, I am cager to know what system these guys use for picking the hors- es they play so profitably." : (Signed) ANXIOUS. * * It was the manager of a self-serv- ice grocery establishment who told us of the two very young housewives re- "cently observed scanning a large dis- play of various. soaps and tcashing- powders, apparently indecided be- tween two different makvag the claim: .CUTS YOUR DISH- WASHING IN HALF, know what I'm going to do," finally exclaimed one of the youthful mat- rons. "Fl 'buy a package of both kinds, and the darned 'old dishes aiil do themselves." * * Decision of the Ontario Govt. to cut itself in for a small slice of foot- ball gates comes. as no sutprise--the 'only surprising feature being that it waited. so long to 'do so. be sure, too, that what the Provin- cials_have 'begin the Federal lads | will' not be slow in following up: and when they start in with their ~"chisels and gouges, the wails of the 'sufferers are liable to be heart-rend- ing indeed. However, the football mog take what comfort they can from the thought that they have nobody but themselves to blame, Fdryears they have niade small effort to hide the fact that they were pr cverythitig but name, better and more frequent gates 'their principal aim," So if they are look- --ing "for sympathy, they would do better hunting under: the letter "S" in the dictionary than among their cash customers, x x The really interesting point is this --now that they've started football, will the same thing Happen, to amateur hockey? Winter pastime can ill afford to wrap} the mantle of simon-purity about it self and point the finger of scorn elsewhere; nor are folks of a type liable, to hold still under' tha. probe. of the taxing-lancet while hockey escapes with a whole skin. should hockey come "to be taxed, just"where are they go- Furthermore, where there are junior clubs with vastly greater receipts--and expend- It's all very confusing; and to a' neutral observer it looks as if, before it's over aid done with," Ath- letic Commissioner Apps might be | wishing ne'd stuck strictly to those' Maple Leaf centre-ice duties of his. That human nature is difficult to figure out is by no means a novel observation; but we had a new and beautiful cxample of its queerness the other 'day during a call from a ~|middte-aged--Englishman--not--visit--- ing Canada. Asked about his count- ry's rugged "experiences during the war, 'he made light of 'them; and of Winter's austerities, "strict rationing and controls imposed by the! Government since, he had little to say except that they were probably necessary. But at onc point in our chat he became extremely, hot ahd bothered, these days those Socialist blighters will go too far!". When we heard hin; -cee-felt-reassured----that-*there'll-- always be an England. For his out- burst came when we told him of news just arrived--to the effect that Princess Elizabeth's howeymoon trip had been ordered curtailed! cful to explain, they won by betting on the races. * * By Ladies,' would you like a sew- ing machine that will run pins without breaking the needle; that will make a over the thickest seams thought of stalling; that will sew backwards and forwards without the necessity of raising the press- ure foot; and that can be used in the same rocm as a sleeping infant without fear of disturbing his slum- ber, If you would like such machine it is yours for the ask- uh. (Correction--it is yours for the buying--which isn't' quite the same, is it?) TIncidentally- all -the newer and better machines: wor more. or less on the same prin- ciple regardless of the trade name they carry, Then again if you are interested in 'an electric machine it isn't necessary to scrap the old stand-by you have had for years. Jf it is still in good working con- dition it is -possible to have small motor attached, also a head- lamp to throw the light directly on to the work that the machine -sitching and which I' am would help tremendousiy, more biting the end of the thread time after time--no more sliding the thread this side and then that --anywhere but through of the needle. * * » How do I know all this? Well, I've been to the Exhibition. finally succumbed to a mild form of mob hyst:ria even though 1 'went by myself, Yes, I was alone; I went where I liked, saw what I liked, and came away when I lik- 'ed. My day began in the Govern- ment Building at 9.05 a.m. lasted until" 6.45 p.m, at which time I left the Exhibition to mect Daughter down town and the night with her All in all had a very satisfactory, albeit very tiring day at our National Exhibition, ' * * * One ofthe things I most was to be among those pres- ent during Mrs, Aitkins' broad- cast. I'ven so I wasn't sure wheth- er I was in the right place or net --until; looking a little--to- my-right-- I noticed a jolly looking sort of fellow walking around munching a sandwich, Hee was tall, had a mop of reddish grey hair was talking to a little boy. Sonie- how I"couldn't help an answering grin when he looked my way and I took the liberty of saying him--"You are MN not?" "That's right," - he answered, after - first taking another/ from his sandwich, "I always list- ..en_to_your_ broadcast," I informed. _] him, "so I am sure you can teil me better than anyone else wheth- er I am in the right place to hear i firs. Aitkin?" "Sure," he answered, "stay righ # . non-stop with no the eye fr. Lapp, are you CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM Twendoline P. Clarke where you are--we shall be on the air inside of ten minutes." So I stayed and very soon there they were--The L:ay of the House, . Horace and Art--one of our most "popular radio trios in the flesh. * . . \ How well "they: work together and how splendidly they carry their audience along with them, OF course it is just a commercial but yet it gives one a nice friend- ly feeling like nieeting someone after a great while with whom one has had a lot in common, It must be eight years since I sat in on oie of Mrs, Aitkin' broadcasts, but I noticed she had lost none of her vivdcity and charm, But we has better move on a bit, I found the handicraft exhibit very interesting, particuraly the spinning and weaving of 'Angora wool, Then there was tue silk worm industry whieh took me back to childhood days when my bother and I kept silk worms in a shoe 'box. I remenber how thrilled we were with the 'yellow- white cocvcons but that is about as far as my memory goes so | imagine the cocoon: turned into moths and thus put an end to our silk worm hobby, * * * Of course 1 had to give the mo- tor show the once-over and while the cars were admittedly grand looking affairs it seemed to me one car was much like another, If my son reacs this I may possibly be told a few things to further my automobile education. Ce By this time I thought listening to the band might not bé¢ such a' bad idea especially as I had al- ready discove-ed that the benches were not roped off--it was only . the chairs one had to pay for, 5 . : . Indian Newsprint India, long an importer of news- print, is now to produce her own, A modern plant, designed by a Can- adian engineering firm; will have a 100-ton'a-day capacity two years from now. STUFF AND THINGS "Some bad boys shot the mother bird!" This was the face of Japan when the 'Yanks marched into Tokyo in Septem- ber, 1945. Two years washed away the tears and cleared the rubble, but the country ofessionals in those football Wheels of Jap industry still turn slowly. This is a silk fac- tory worker, "et ere ed 7 7 Today the Japanese face reflects serious contemplation of the future. The nation peace have pins her hopes on children like this To- kyo boy, whose fresh, young minds can far from . be trained "to rebuild Japan along dem- The people are hungry and housed. Slipshod shacks homes' for bombed-out Japs ocratic lines. .- : - SR A te a But the modern touch. is iére, as seen in this contrast in dress on Tokyo's Ginza. -{---Beanden,--onall en Saturday. October Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, lnsetticides, Eleciric Fence Controllers House and 'Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc. Dealers wanted. Write Warco Grease & Ol] Limited, Torgnto SELL WATCHES AGHNTS, jobbers. write for illustrated price list. Attractive profits Immediate deliver fes. Spartan Jewellery, 228 Parliament, Tor- onto, Outario CULL your fl week: pullets. We have dayold and started chicks also. All prompt shipment. Send (or list For October-November delivery, order now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont HAVE YOU HEARD about Dixon's Neurilia and Rbeumatic Pala Remedy. It gives good Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ot- id 00 FEUBTUNITIES POR WOMEN BE A HAIDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL "Great Opportunity Learn ; Halrdressing . Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel graduales, America's "greatest system fllustrated cata logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 1 368 Bloor 8§t. W., Toronto Branches (4 King 8t,, Hamilton © & 14 Rideau Stredt. Ottawa DYEINO AND OLMANING HAVE YOU any(hing Geeds dyeing or clean Ing? Write to us for Wmformation We are glad to answer your questions Deparimedt H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 191 Yonge Btreet. Toronto, Ontario. 8 Fom BALE 150 ACRE! n s from Orillia. Hydro water system, Barn 64 x 80, driving shed. plg and hen pen, Lrick house, ninety five hun- dren, three thousand down, balance at § per cent. Wm. Elliott, RR. No. 4, Orillia. or quick sale, rm 65 acres, quod house and barn. 70 acres of bush and swamp; goes back to farm -after large tim. ber fa off. M. Gostick, Neustadt FOR A CEME block manufacturing ootfit, mix- er, conveyor, 5 hoursepower electric .motor, pallets, ete., worth $3,000; a bargain for somevne for $1,600. Apply '8 Lowell Ave, Bt. Catharines AIREDALE puppies, three months, sired by Champion, also at (tud. Victor Campbell, 313 Gage Ave, South, Mountain Top, Ham ilton. BLUE Arrow Kennels, Registered Mnglish aet- also cocker spanicl puppies. Write Box 35306, Renfrew, Ont. CEDAR Pouts. and poles all alzes cord wood, hard and soft. M. Gostlck, "Neustadt, Ont. FOR Sale PPauwbanks-Morsge Zo H.I', Diesel Engine 19° McLachlan Grinder, neaily new; 18" Grey double roll roller mill; 26° clevators, belts, shafling, pulleys. Excellent condition. Alvin Mark, Columbus, Ont. ATTENTION FARMERS FOR SALLE--Tractor Tires, made of rubber, suitably for bolting on-steel wheels, $15.00 each, rear wheels: $7.60 each, front wheels. When ordering state: diameter and width of wheels National Rubber Co. Lid, 6 Wilt shire Ave. FOR SAL withh back-hos attachment and traile. No . good offer refused. Apply Ray Leftler, 107 Pelham Rd. St. Catharines, Ont. Eveolngs dial 08 ° FOR male, new Wettlaufer-Welkeér - cement block machine, plain and rock-fiige plates; sacrifeie. Charles Longman, Ancaster, Oal, GOOD heavy uged Military Wagons, suitable for farn's, lumbering, mining "aud conteact- Ing Also five lorries and 2 bob aleighs. Write for particulars, Percy J. Borhridge, 306 Plaza MWdg.. Ollawa. MALCOLM McGregor, Polled Mereford breed- er, Brandon, Manitoba, will hold a sale of apmoxinuttely (ifty head of regintered callie on Monday, October 20 at 1:00 1°.M. ' NEW. Day-night vialon., 8 vimes closer, 30mm leases. Prismatic. Achromatic, . Huropean, Graduated adjustments 'on eyepiece focussing, Brings wile to 250 feet. Weatherproof. hLea- ther combat carrying case, straps. Safegudeda your property, Worth- much more -- $31.90. Rotund guaranteed. Postpaid or C.O.D. plus charges. Fddy Novelty Company, Optical Pe- _partment 3, 162 Omtario Street, Tosento, Ont. tario, SPRINGER Spaniel pups. six months, Pedi- greed stock, both colors and (exes, Lo Tym- buiner, Humberstone, Ontario. SEML trailer booster brakes fifth wheel brake controls 32 X 620 tires (2 new) 15 I't. with racks, do And all steel construction. hone 2, Neustnat MM. Gostodk. THE ESTATE of the late James 'Turner, Carrol, Menitchba, twenty miles sooth of 1:00 P.M. standard time, disperse the 10g ered head of pure brad Aboideen Angus cattle comprising nbout fifty head. 'fhose catile are all the descendents of the famous Karama 2nd of Glencarncek, 4 WHY pay more? New %*7 electric doll, Ja- cobs chuck, $20.95. shipoing west, 1d pounds, 2" drill, 6 pounds $11.80. loriable electric beach "grind 12 pounds, 7 $14.95 Postage extra. 110 /2:0V arc welders for s#rages, farms, industries. Complete outfits $41.50 and up. Guaranateed. 1ree details. will Hox 4100. Portland 8. HAIRDRESSING LEARN Hairdressing the Wtebertson method trntormation on request regarding classes "Robertson's Hulrdreas'ng Academy, 137 Ave nue Hoad Toronto T nELr WARTED--Capabie tousckecper or yuuid with good refercnces for doctor's family. Apply Dr. W. E. Park, Deép River, Ont. LICENSED car neclianics wanted to com: plete our atiop state, Excellent working conditions. Top wages. Bleady advancement, Apply Umgphrey Molcrs Lid, Phone 1142, Brampton, i On'. SINGLE idan for small dalry farm (pernmn- oti) §55 monthly. All conventences. Good board. H. Crossm 1 A LONESOME? Joltr satlon-wide cOviespoidente club, RPowrnti: Slanonthly magazine; photos, - dexoript'onns, addresses Full year $2.00 Hample cory 25¢c. Werld Fedeeallon Club, Parikervoew, Sask. MEDICAL A TRIANL--Every sufferer of Rheumalle Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Iteme- dy. Munro's Drug Stare, 335. Elgin, Otiawa. Postpaid $1.00, RHEUMATISM and saclatica can bo relieved Tru-Balahee shoe Inserta have mitaculuosly cotiquered stubborn eases. Send $1.95 10 iru. Balance, Box 232 Londun, giving. shoe size RELIEVE BY RO ® Brings ulck relief, ceaselens, Fast-drping, no 'strong odor, Large, ecornmical sire, 65¢. ~} SAMUEL "TREES CO., Ltd. 8 POWER ARMY BINOCULARS ny FETHERSTONAUGH & Company . Pateal BolicHors. "Established (496. 1¢ King West. Toronto Heoklel of Information. on request, PHOTOGRAPHY NU WAY Photo Bervice ofters you the latest in photo - finishing. "Fliths developed ant one deekle etalt print of 'eacl atgutive com plete In soapshot album 20c. Reprints do. For belicr aoality and faster persbnal servied send jour films to Nu Way Photo Service, Satlon 'A, Dept. C, Toronto. fo ep eee + | TEACHERS WANTED. HUDSON &.8. 1, requires experidnoed eaches for Grades f and 3. Certificate In musi preferred. Salary, $1800. Apply with refer ences (0 R. A. Scott, Sec. "Treas, Hudsda, WANTED WANTED --AIl kinds of aressed voultry, Tog pricea for top birds. Joseph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept, 2084 Danforth Ave., Toromtc §. (We do custom srading) LOGS PURCHASED Bend particulars to Box 617, Heabeler. RELIEF FROM ECZEM/ Then | tried Mecca and got rellef from the smoring and itching. | cannot speak too highly of Mec MECCA" OINTMENT HARNESS & COLLARS [Farmers Attention -- Consult your nearcst Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufac- turc in our factories -- [Harness Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand 'T'rade Marked Goods and vou get satisfaction. Made only bv 42 Wellington. St, E., Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE "SAFES Protect sour NOGUKS and CASI from FIRE nnd THIEVES We hnve o alre and type oft Snfe, or Cnblnet, for any purpose. Visit uy, or swrite 'for prices. ete. to Dept. W ~J.&J. TAYLOR LiMiTED ToRONTO SAFE WORKS 145 tront/st. I. Toronle Eistnhlished 1853 How to Combat Rheumatic pains may often be caused by exces uric acid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the kidneys. If kidneya fail, and gucess uric acid ramains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd's 'Kidney Pills, dd's help your kidneys get rid of trou e-making poisons and excess ncids--help you feel better. See what Dodd's can do for you. Y37 FAMOUS PRE-WAR QUALITY 106 CIGARETTE PAPERS The only Cigarette Papers MADE IN FRANCE . on Sale in Canada BLUE WHITE COVER COVER Pure White | Thin Paper Free Burning Slow Burning DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOK -100 LEAVES a ---- ---- ISSUE 87-1947