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@ 5 sudden or A Book for Every Thinking Canadian Just off the press is a book which will eventually be a "must" for every thinking Canadian--a book which hits hard at economic plan- ning and its fallacies, but one whose _arguments will be hard for even the most ardent Communist, Socialist ar "fellow-traveller" to refute. The title of the book «is "Ordeal by Planning" and its author is John Jewkes, professor of economics at the University of Manchester, Eng- land. He should know something 'of what he writes about because, /uring the war, he was a member of the British begureaugcracy. We regret 4 space limitations allow us to quote only two or three of the hundreds of pregnant and thought-provoking paragraphs; but they should be enough to make many of our"readers anxious to read the whole book. Referring to the 1947, British coal and power crisis, Mr. Jewkes writesy "A government pledged to plan: ning and economic stability was compelled to order, at a moment's notice, the closing down of about two-thirds of British industry." "No country," Mr. Jewkes points out. "has ever suffered from a more catastrophic economic seizure The price system brings about gradual and continuous read- justment in a changing economic world; the central -planning tech- nique means that, from time to time, the economic system must 'be kicked downstairs." ? "1 believe," he continues, the recent melancholy decline of Great Britain is largely of our own making . . . At the root of our trou- 'ble lies the fallacy that the best way of ordering economic affairs is to place the resonsibility for all crucial decisions in the hands of the' state." But though he shows again and again how planning leads 'toward national impoverishment, his most powerful indictment of it rests on its destruction of freedom: Sir Stafford Cripps declared in the House of Commons on Feb. 28, 1946, that. no country in the world has yet succeeded in carrying through a planned economy without compulsion of labor, he might, with equal truth, have gone much fur- ther and admitted that no planned economy has yet operated without suppressing free speech, destroying representative government, robbing the consumer of free choice, and virtually abolishing private proper- ty. This is no accident . .. It is due to the logical incompatibility of a planned economy and freedom for the ikvidual." Just For Fun A man complained that every- "thing he sent, to the laundry came back shrunk. So, one tay; in desperation and: in a highly sarcastic mood, he got 4 railroad spike and tied a tag to it on which he wrote, "Now, let me sce you shrink this." About a week later when the laundry cme back. he found a tag in it to which was attached a tack. On the tag it said "Here it is." "that, "When - C.2an and Protect aur Boiler Now If you have hot water or steam heating in your home, one thing you should know. is" this; heating boilers are apt to suffer far more . damage while idle in the summer than when working at full capacity during the colder. months. The reason is that sdot, combined with moist cellar air, soon Jcorrodes the boiler. The best way to avoid corrosion, says the Institute, is to tlean the heating surfaces by femoving the soot, oh and residue. Then the fire side of the same surfaces should be coated with lubricating oil. The machined surfaces should also be coated with grease or oil, and chim- ney connections should be cleaned out. : If the boiler is in a damp room, it should be drained: to prevent harmful condensation. But if there is any chance: of somcone lighting a fire under the empty boiler, then it is safer to fill it right up. There are apt to be a few rust spots on the boiler. These should 'be cleaned off with a wire brush and covered with Soir paint, One final step: oil the door hinges, damper bearings and -regu- lator parts. It sounds like a lot of trouble, but if you want the most depend- Ale service from your heating boil- er next winter, it's worth the effort. The Last Battle The apparently rather stupid Englishmal was talking to an Am- erican in a bar in New York. They were discussing the British habit of always winning the-last battle--and the. American said "Say, what'll 'happen when the British don't win the last battle?" And the English: man looked at him uncomprehend ingly for a bit, and scratched his head, /and then said. "Well, but it wouldn't he the last battle then, would it?" "of mere reluctantly, Handles Cattle Valued at Half a Million--Herdsman at J. E, McCague's well-known farm at Alliston, Ont. ers has had charge of some of Mortimer Butch- Canada's most famous cattle, with a total value of $500,000 or more. For thé past 16 years, before coming to Ontario, Butchers was herdsman with the great Montvic Herd of the late T. B. Macaulay at Hudson Heights, Que. That herd became the most famous on the continent, and its strain has now been spread so that the world's' finest Holsteins can be traced back to it. Among the Holstein. aristocracy he has had under his care are Montvic Rag Apple Marksman--valued at $100,000--although that is only an esti- mate as the owners won't let him leave Glenafton at any price. When the 1048 Major League baseball season started, and the \ Philadelphia Athletics hovered up d ound the top for the first few weeks, the experts--with a few neg- ligible exceptions--put it down as just a flash in the pan, "Just wait till around the Fourth of July," they said, "when real class begins to tell, and you'll find that those A's have found their proper level--down near the dregs of the second division." * * . * But the Gee-lorious Fourth came --and went; and still those Athlet- ics were hanging in there giving Cleveland, New York and Boston-- all three of whom figured at least "two hundred percentage points bet: ter than the A's--plenty to worry nates--their fingers heavily Salles ed from signing those large, coarse salary and purchase checks--were beginning to wonder if, perchance, there might be something in the Cornelius 'MacGillicuddy system af- ter all. * * * For the aging Connie Mack's hir- ed help have always been--as com- pared to other big league outfits-- a-pretty much "from hunger" group. Back in the days--thirty years or so ago--when the Athletics topped all competition by as far as a strong boy can throw a rock, five or six thousand dollars was considered a generous stipend for any ball-play- er, and rhany's the fine one who did his stuff for 'a whole lot less than that, * * * And in his inmost heart of hearts Mr. Mack considers that what was good "enough for Eddie Collins, Home Run Baker, Stuffy Mclnnis, Eddie Plank and all that lot is good enough for any modern, It is no secret that--outside of possibly the Washington Scnators and the Chi: cago White Sox,--nowhere is a dollar squeezed 'harder or lét loose than around Shibe Park in the City of Brotherly Love, where the A's perform, * * * vill It is said that the entire present Athletic team cost Mr. Mack less - than $70,000 to assémble; and that what is paid just a couple of mem- bers of either the New York Yank- ces or the Cleveland Indians would cover Connie's entire salary list. Yet there they are, sticking up there, and with Few signs of wilting at the moment of writing. There must be a moral, hidden somewhere in there --something about virtue being its own reward or the like; but right now, it's. too hot to do any digging in order to find out just what it is. * EK . One of the reasons for the Ath- letic"s success is, of course, a de- pendable pitching staff with at least four heavers who can be' de- pended to go the route, or at least a major. portion thereof. This is a distinct and refreshing contrast to many other teams we might men- tion, where there is such a continu: ~ al parade from bull pen to pitching box to. bench that the ground keep- ers have-to work overtime, filling in the ruts made by the procession, * | FREER In the AllStar game they have a rule that the starting lincup must play, without change, for at least A aed three-innings. We think that it is high time that the long-suffering fans should, in self defense, arise and demand something of a similar nature to cover the regular. season, * * * Sitting and watching two teams use eight or ten pitchers--to say nothing of pinch hitters, pinch-run- ners and other _ time-consuming line-up switches--may represent one of those keen battles of managerial wits the slick-paper sports experts like to write about. On the other hand it may just indicate that those same managers have clean forgot- ten that they have any obligation toward the fellow.who really keeps the game going--the chap "other form of Annie Oakley, by paying good cash. * * * As a concrete--to match our head --illustration of what we mean we turn. to the first paper at hand. It L describes a game played between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, Manager Ott, of the latter outfit, used s€venteen players. Manager Da 'of The Bums, but was content to mere, paltry fourteen. The playing time was three hours and sixteen minutes--and didn't even go into extra innings but was completed in the regulation nine. 81 players; 196 minutes; 9 innings. '"Nough said. ' + * * Getting back to that Philadelphia pitching staff, after a slight detour, here's a quotation from the Christ- ian Science Monitor which should be of interest to a lot of Ontario folks, especially those living up around Penetanguishene, LN aio epg says, "winner of 19 games last seas- on, must be rated one -of the finest hurlers in the league. The Canadian experiences with the Royal Can- adian Air Force. Phil was shot down on a bombing mission over the Kiel Canal in August, 1044, and spent nine months in a prison camp at Sagen, Silesia. He rejoined the Athletics near the end of the 1945 season but did not regain his prewar form until last year." -- LITT E For Safety's Sake x Follow other vehicles ot a safe distance. Allow at least one ear length for every 10 miles Por hour of speed. who: cones in, not on a Press Badge or | ut into action a. "The veteran Phil Machildon," it ace has made a remarkable come-- back following his harrowing war * * "this State India and Pakistan It was just about a year ago-- August 15 to be exact--that India received her final freedom from Great Britain. Naturally, there was much clearing-up to be done, and plenty of headaches for those who had to do it. One of the greatest of these head- aches was the fact. that, within the - borders of India, there were more than five hundred sovereign Prince- ly states--each of which was ruled by its local Rajah, Maharajah, Khan, Nawab or what-have-you. Most of the five hundred were-- or considered themselves--absolute monarchs. Under British rule each 'had his appointed®place in the pic- ture; but what was going to happen when the British had departed was something that worried many who knew just how touchy, and jealous of his rights and honors each of these potentates could be. A week or so ago the Dominion of India issued a "White Paper" telling of what has happened to all the Princely States since Indepen- dence Day last August. All but twenty of them have been merged into regional units and have joined the Dominion of India. They are on exactly the same footing as the other Indian provinces, and the Government at New Delhi can re- gulate most of 'their activities. More important still, most of those once-Soverign States have now elected legislative bodies. It all"may' represent Progress with a capital "P"; but we very much doubt if a lot of those Rajahs and Maharajahs --shorn of their power and magni- ficience--would be greatly inclined to agree. Palestine Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Nations Mediator for Pales- tine, flew more than 14,000 miles, during the recent 4-weeks truce, in order to secure some basis' of un- derstanding between {he Arabs and the Jews. But his efforts ended in failure, as all similar efforts scem doomed to end until both sides show a little more of the "give-and-take" spirit. The war between the two oppos- ing sides is being fought, basically, on just one issue--the new State of Israel. - The Arabs insist that they will never ists; and demand, be- sides, that no more * Jewish immi- grants shall be allowed to enter Palestine. Israel insists, just as strongly, that it will never make peace unless its sovereignty is main- tained intact. . . . There are said to be, altogether, from 30 to 35 thousand Arab troops in Palestine. Eight to 10 thousand of these are members of King Ab- dullalh's Transjordan Legion--well disciplined = and well equipped. Egyptian forces number around 8 thousand; and there are around 2 thousand Iraq troops. These are sccond in efficiency to Abdullah's forces. The remainder are Syrian, Lebanese, and "irregulars" -- and are reported to be of indifferent - fighting quality. The State of Israel is said t 40 thousand well-seasoned first-1i. troops and, in addition, 50 thousand second-line defense forces. They are well supplied with machine guns and small arms and may also have some fighter aircraft, although not very many. . . The United States was the first nation to recognize the State. of Israel,-and there are some in Wash- ington who think that the Truman Administration should help Israel by lifting the seven-months embar- go on shipment of arms to the Mid- dle East. Another school of though, however, considers that to do so - would be a big mistake--one that ke peace as long as would antagonize the whole Arab world and perhaps result in the Arabs cancelling American oll con- cessions, Great Britain has very close ties with the Arabs, and the question has 'been just how--In view of these ties--she will use her influence in the Middle East. It Is widely felt that sooner or later Britain will re- \ cognize the State of Israel; perhaps such action will have been taken by the time this reaches print; and there scems little doubt that the British Government has been putting pressure on the Arabs to call off the hostilities. . . . In any case, it is to be hoped hat some solution of the entire problem will soon be found. The conflict could have repercussions far more important than a number of Jewish and Arab casualties. Already the Palestine problem has done much to alienate the United States and Britain--and the anti-British feeling south of the border is far stronger than most Canadians begin to real- ize. As for open enmity between Britain and the U.S.A. -- by no means a probability but still a dis- tinct possibility--what 'a chuckling and rubbing of hands that would cause behind the walls of the Krem- lin. Great Britain "Almost six years ago the British Government--then a coalition af- fair---published the Beveridge plan for social security. Its author, Sir William (now Lord) Beveridge said that the proposéd measures were a recognition of the fact that "the object of a government is the happiness of the common man.' ILarly this month Britain's Labor Government put into effect four Acts which give the British "cradle- to-grave" social security which fol- lows, in a large measure, the «rigin- al Beveridge proposals. Every citizen--rich or poor--is insured agaist different emergencies and is assured of free medical care from birth to death, The four .acts-- (with something of how cach of them works)--are as follows. NATIONAL INSURANCE ACT. John Smith, ecarning the equivalent of $20 a week, must pay about 98c a week into the Social Insurance Fund. His employer pays~| around 83c and the Government adds 42¢. If Smith gets sick or loses his job, or if he retires at the age of , he will get $5.20 per week plus eA payments for his family. If a child is born to him his wife gets maternity © benefits and a "baby bonus." If he dies the family recieves a grant for funeral _expen-- ses, and the widow and children re- ceive a weekly allowance depending on how long he has paid insurance. NAT[ONAL HEALTH SERV- ICE ACT. Through this act every Briton is provided with full ang free hospital and medical caré& ohn Smith and family can go to- any, doctor or dentist who takes part in this service, and can recieve period- ic examinatidns, drugs, medicines and hospital treatment. No doctor is compelled to enter the service; but if he does he is paid a basic salary of about $1,200 a year plus around $3 for each patient. Money for this service commes out of fepts lar taxes. INDUSTRIAL INJURIES ACT. Workmen's compensation is taken out of the hands of private employers and made a Government responsibility. Part of the money Johp Smith pays into the Social Insurance Fund is earmarked for "injuries." If disabled at work or as a result of his work, he gets around $9 per week for as long as he is unable to work. If only partially disabled he gets partial benefits. There are no double benefits--that is, Smith cannot collect injury and® unemployment benefits at the same time. NATIONAL ASSISTANCE ACT. Should John Smith have a misfortune not otherwise covered-- such as, for example, being flooded out of his home--the National As- sistance Board will conte to his aid. . It is figured that the . entire scheme, comprising the above four acts will cost about three billion, four hundred million dollars" for 1048-49, Half of this will be paid by the Exchequer from taxes. The word. barber Is derived from, the Latin barba, meaning beard. pu CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED T FOR SALE OILS, GREASES, TIRES, (nsecticldes, Electric Fence Controllers, and Baro Paint, Roof Coatings, eto. ors wanted. Write Warco Grease & Oll Lim} ted, Toronto 10 OUT OF 18 ARE BUYING Agents earn blg money, full or part time, takin orders for our door name plates. Fast » jx Mr. Coull, Grand Cascapedia, Quebec, "I showed it to 12 people and 10 hidden They found it very nice for such 'a low price.' Write now for detalls or send 16c for sample with your own name on it, Tinselcraft Reg'd., St. Hilaire, Box "88, Quebec, - VOR BALB, 100-acre farm belween Wingham and Clinton, T-room house. Barn 48x70 (, fmplement shed 26x60 ft. and chicken hou e 23x37 ft. Bulldings in good repair. Drilled well and some bush, All for $5.000 Apnly Box 13, 123-18th St, New Toronto, Ont MASSEY HARRIS Benlor Tractor in A-1 con- dition, over sized loaded tires, starter and lights. Exceptional value. Reply Wm. Edgar, R., R. No, 8. Ayr, Ontario, phone 13R-32 FOR SALE 1947 Massey-Harris 12° Solf-Uro- pelled Combine. Oliver Btoltz, Plattsville, Ontarlo. Phone New Dundee 7-13. REGISTERED 8c. Collies. For quality. intel- ligence personality plus honest dealings, coa- tact Glenardle Kennels, Moorefield. Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~ BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL { Geat Opportunity Learn Halrdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system. [Illustrated cata- logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING LS 358 Bloor Bt. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King B8t., Hamilton, _ 4 74 Rideau, Btreet, Ottawa. ~ MONEY IN RABBITS Read 'Canadian Rabbit Raiser'* monthly. Send $1 for one year to Box 248, Vancouver, B.C THRIFTY PHOTO B) RVICE Frea enlargement with each roll 6 or 8 ex- posure roll developed and printed 300 Reprints do. P.O. Box 345, 'Toronto, LAKEVIEW CHICKS For June and July. also Bummer and Fall chicks. Prompt delivery If you act quickly, but book ahead for Bummer and Fall ] breeds and crosses to choose from Started Pullets 2-4-8 weoka to ready to lay, Book yours now--they will be very scarce and eggs will be high In price. Ready Made 4 week old Capons--Capons are more profitable than cockerels avallable dur- ing July. Buy Lakeview chicks from a rea! breeding plant for best success. LAKEVIEW FARMS & HATCHERY PHONE 78 & 92 EXETER, ONTARIO STARTED CHICKS two. and three weeks old non-sexed, pulletsa or cockerels: Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, New Hampshires x Barred Rock, Light Sussex, Light Bus New Hamupshires, White Rocks. Pullets only: Black Minorca x White Leghorns, White Leg- horns. Also older pullets elght weeks to lay- ing. Summer and Fall day old chicks booked to order, [Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcherles 'Ontario. 16¢ HEAVY BREED PULLRTS 16¢c All Heavy Breed mixed Chicks 140. Heavy Breed Pullets 16c. Leghorn, Rock x Leg., Sussex x Leg Pullets 23c, Assorted Pullets 16c, Started Chicks & Pullets 3 weeks add 6c, 3 wks. add 12¢, 4 wks. add 180, Assorted 4 weeks old Pulleta 82a. Order from and enclose this ad with order or $1 00 per 100 deposit. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON 'ONTARIO 30,000 PULLETS 12 woeks old to Ready-to-lay. For de- livery In July, August, Soptember, and Oct- ober. These pullets are not surplus. They have been definitely set aside to meet the "big demand for_thlsa nge of pullets. All floor- raised under tho most Ideal conditions. Send for tull particulars LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS WEIN BROTHERS EXETER ONTARIO WANT Se oy "October broilers? "Order 'well "in advance t&» Insure delivery. For dellvery now we've chicks --- some started, Be ready for the good egk-meat markets. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont, STARTED CHICKS two-and three week old cockerels, pullets or non-sexed: New Hamp- shires, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires x Barred Rock, Light Sussex x New Hampahires, Light Sussex. TI'ullets only: Dlack Minorca 'x White Leghorns. Also older pullets elght weeks to" laying. Summer and. Fall chicks booked to order. Top Notch Chick Bales, Limited, Fergus, 3, 10, Guelph, Ontarlo. DYEING AND CLEANING DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or olean- ing? ~Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, _Toronta, Ontarlo. | FOR BALE BN COTTON TOWEL -- BAGS Bleached and washed cotton, bags. Flour, $3.25 per dozen, Sugar, $3.60 per dozen. TOWELS HEMMED, ABOUT 17" x 8¢* Flour, $2.40 dozen: over 2 dozen, $2.26 dos- en. Sugar, $2.66 dozen, over 3'dozen;, $2.50 dozen. By-Products, 93 Ontario 8t., Toronto / Add 26c Bhipping Charge. ELECTRICAL supplies sold at wholesale prices. Shipped within 24 hours. Write for catalogue and price list. Trans Canada Mall Order; 6432 Waverley, Montreal 14. FARM Trallera for immediate delivery, to $276. Waverley Motors. Ottawa, Ont. $160 146 Albert Bt. FINEST Wood-burning broodera' made in U.S.A. $30.00 dellvered. Write for Free Circular, Flynn Importing Co., 6307 De Vimy Ave., Montreal B, Que. G. & $. POTATO PICKER Bullt. for the job. The modern way of harv- esting potatoes. Write for Information. dray- 8nyder Ltd., Hillsburg, Ont, GARDEN tractors -- three sizes band and power _ lawn mowers with riding seat. Bronze gear puinps. stainless ateel shafts. Complete range of engines and lighting plants, Parts and service for all makes. Gas Engine Co.. 83 Church, Toronto. z HEAVY duty White thresher with straw cutter. Good condition, Phons Agincourt 3217-4. HI-POWERED RIFLES Write for new lista and prices. SCOPE BALES Co. 326 Queen St. Ont. ONH BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER, on rub- ber," with blower and feeder. Bert Irwin, Seaforth, Ontarlo, CHOICE . Collle pups dogs, males - $8.00, Stock, Tavistock, Ont. T20 INTERNATIONAL « crawler tractor with Bucyruserie hydraullo angledozer. Bmall | trattor, easily-tran¥portable by truck, suit able for contractor, lumbermen or famer. Price $1,060. For further particulars, write Box 14, 123-18th 8t, New Toronto, Ont. FOR SALI, 14b acres tholce dairy farm, partly in corporation en No. 4 Highway between Wingham and Clinton. Good 8-room house, hydro, bath, hot water heating. New silo, new stabling, tle 40 cows; water bowls, litter oarrler; also large Implement shed and a hen house. Priced for quick anle at $15,600. Ottawa; from excellent "eattle females $5.00, Kzia Apply Box 18, 123-18th 8t., New Toron\p, Ont. "Toronto, | HARLEY | DAVIDSON, MOTORCYCLES Parts and Service. Bert 8 Kennedy & Soa, | 119 419 College 8t., t., Toronto TURKEY Thanks to our many customers for facliitating our poult production by placing thelr orders early, and to those who have written to us of their splendid success with our 1948 Poultas. Limited quantity still available for late July, Orders now accepted for Fall Hatched Poultas, i id LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH Lr EXETER ONTARIO got anon, re HE) NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER I Wonderful results from modern liquid feeding. FREY Increases yleld, produces better cropa (deal fund for planting, s!de dressing, lawns and home LIC gardens. 16 ox. $1.00, 33 oz. $1.16 We wh vrepay postage. Na -Churs, London, Canada. Lal ree -------- SOE n/ AIRDRESSING Lida LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method, Information on request regarding classes. Robertson's Halrdreasing Academy, 131 Ave nue Road, Toronto. oo HELP WANTED DIETICIAN-Housekeoper wanted for Bt. {( Helen's School, Dunham, Que Applicant Wad should have training or practical experlence. ul 4 Knowledge of French dealrable. Apply Miss LET H. Hague. Metis Beach, Quebec. Yad : - rhein {hi QUALIFIED teacher required for Stanley od Village Schol 18 miles from Fort William, grades 1-8, enrolment 26. Excellent accom- modation close by. Dutles commence Sept, 1. Experience and extra qualifications appreci- ated Erle 8ldeen, Heo. Teas, 8. 8. Palpoonge, R. R. 1, Fort Willlam, Ont' £Y SCHOOL NURSE wanted for 8t. Helen's School, Dunham, Quebec. R.N. or Tralned Attendant with experlence, Some supervisory dutles with younger children required. Apply Miss H. Hague, Metls Beach, Quebec. TRACHERS-WANTED--Three qualified teach- ers for Madoc Twp. Bchool Area. (No. ¥ Highway). Salaries {1.500 or $1,600, accord- ing to experience, Apply to Earl Bum- aide 8Sec., Madoc, Ont. BRENT, ONT. Renfrew County; wanted for Deacon B. B. No. 1, commence September 1st. ary and qualifications. Treas, Brent, Ont. QUALIFIED TEACHHR required for Monck- land Village Bchool, .B. 8, No. 19, Roxbor- Y ough, Duties to commence in Baptember., Ap- 13: ply," stating qualifications and experience, to Had L. H. Coulthart, Hecy.-Treas., Monckland, Ont. ' "1 MEDICAL, DON'T WAIT--Every sufferer of Rheumatle Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Sfore, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpald $1.00. pxtiyes HIGHLY RECOMMENDED--Evory sufferer of Rheumatle Pains or Neuritis ahould try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 - Elglin,. Ottawa. Postpaid $1. 0 i or PORTUNI FOR WOMEN 'BE A HAIRDRESSER . JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn ete, Teacher ' Dutles NI Apply stating sal- Aly? Thos. Dixon, Beo.- Hatrdreaslng Pleasant dignified profesalon, good wages, thousunds successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system. lllustrated cata logue roe. Wrilte or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 368 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Btreet, Ottawa = PATENTS AUGH & Company, Patent Soe Established 1890, llcitors. . if SELL BY MAIL A 10.000- WORD BOOK SHOWS WHAT, bY WHERE. WIEN . AND HOW OF { MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. GET IT! x READ IT! PROVE IT! $1.00 postpaid. GREEN'S, "115 Oxford Btreet Toronto, Ont. f : i X 4 CHECKED | na Jiffy 3 8 -or Money Back For quick rellef from Itching caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scables, fimples and other Ichi aiiions oR 47 rcasling. me dicated: oA D. D. PRE! al Sig bas, oy pin it: 4 ntense Itching. Don't suffer. Ak i do / | today for D.D. D.PRESCR si a ns 1 ey de oy wy PY Sd 'Czech Extremist--Communists in control of Czechoslovakia, may reorganize their govern- ment. Alexej Cepicka, above, minister of justice and the most extreme Red in the cabinet, may be given a more important post. Ce -- = o ig ] : - By J. Millar Watt AaARDBN | WAAT I DO EE HE rads ' . i" chs ) gy dress MILK NN SEEN S