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I' If- V « »v_ * ♦ «. * . ? \ « •4 t â- Â« i i %â-  « t 1 r â- Â« '/ t -*»w â-  * I '* ♦• â- Â» r â- Â» • » • * » •« I I » 4 » « # \ »• ♦• 4 » â-  >^ I < ft < â€" ♦ I ''^ ^,^ 1 ♦^ ~ J 1 *' *•> 1 ^ 4 m. Not Much Change On The Surface â€" But What About Underneath? â€" Here are two pictures of Joe Louis, showing so little real difference in tte Brown Bomber's appearance that it is hard to realize that a World War, thirteen years and a lot of other things have gone over the dam between their taking. In the picture to the left Joe poses for the cameramen at his Pompton Lakes training camp shortly before the fight on June 25, .1935, in which he knocked out big Primo Camera in the sixth round. Right, Joe is seen at the same Pomptdn Lakes camp Faulty Cars Major Peril preparing for his return battle with Tersev Toe Walcott on VM:i. What Goes On In The World By Norman Blair Europe's Homeless At the end of the war it was Mtimated that there were some 11,- 000,000 displaced persons sc-ttered throughout Europe. Now, three years later, there are still something Mke SJO.OOO of these homeless in various DP camps, cliiefly in Ger- many. Most of the DP's are Uk- rainians, Czechs, Yugoslavs, Poles, or Bahs. About IS fc are Jews. For pohtical or religious reasons it U impossible to send any of tliem back to the countries of tlieir origin. In the United States President Truman has repeatedly asked Con- gress for legislation that would en- tble a substantial number of these DP's to settle in that countryâ€" but without any real success. A week or so ago a Senate measure was passed wliich called for tbe admis- •ion, during the ne.xt two years, of -«p to 100.000 of these homeless. But there is a catch to it, for there are severe limitations at.aclied to the new measures. For instance, half of tlie DP's admitted must oome from tlie former Bal.ic States â€" altliough the Baits nundier only about a quarter of the total. Half the DP's must have agricultural backgrounds, and there are other provisions which would bar many Polish-Jcwisb refugees from 'entry. Senator Pepper of Florida «ritici:;ed tliese restrictions bitterly charging that the limitations will operate to liandicap "the most persecuted, most massacred, most butchered of people â€" the Jews". After the way many .\mericans â€" especially those of Jewisb origin or •ymp:itliy â€" have been sharply criti- cizing Britain for its a'.titude to the Jew.^ in Palestine, it seems rather •trang« that tliey do not turn some of that same criticism on points nearer home. They were willing to fight Britain in order to force down the harriers in Palestine â€" but do not seem at all anxious to even lower the barriers which s.op DP's of Jewisb origin from finding re- fuge within the United States. The United States Something that may have far- reaching and possibly even violent effpcts is the threat that Negroes in the United States may refuse to •uhmit to the draft as long as pres- ent niili.ary regulations remain un- changed. .'X. Philip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and one of tbe most influ- ential and respected Negroes in Israel's Delegate â€" Aubrey S. Ebaii is the new representative of the infant state of Israel to tlie United Nations. Eban, a 13-year-old war veteran, is an tuthority on Arab-Jew r«la- tiofis. America, was tbe man who touched off the fireworks. In plain language Randolpli told the President and Congress tliat Negroes would not go along with another ''Jim Crow draft". Invok- ing the name of ^tohandas Gamllii as an e.xamcle, be called for a cam- paign of non-violent resistance to the coming draft by all the men of his race unless race segregation in the armed forces is abolished. Randolph's argument is basically one of the legal rights for the Negro, but goes even deeper than that. There are htmdreds of thou- sands of Negro veterans from tlie last war who recall the humiliations they had to suffer because of their color â€" and wiio regard the whole thing as a matter of outraged man- hood and self-respect. When Sena- tor Morse, a liberal Republican, re- ' monstrated with Randolph ' )r his threat of disobedience to the- draft, the latter replied. "Senator Morse has never felt the sting of Jim ,Crow â€" I believe any of you men would raise hell in .-America if you felt the indignation and injustices that are suffered by the netrroes here." A very Vdrje percentage of tbe 14 million Negroes in the United States seem ;o be solidly behind Randolph and other leaders of the movement, and unless changes are made before time for the new draft rolls around, the w'lole thing might very possibly flare up into a really ugly situation. What could very well happen down in flie Deep South, should the Negroes tjiere re- fuse to register for the draft, is not pleasant to contemplate. And it is from the Deep South that the s.rongest opposition to any change in the milit:iry regulations â€" of a kind designed to do away with seg- regation â€" will undoubtedly come. The whole thing is one of the most serious problems to come up in the United States in many years â€" and how it will all end nohody can foresee. Gicat Britain It seems as if there's justice in this wicked old world after all, and that Governments â€" some of them anyway â€" have memories for things other than unpaid income ta.xes. Back around I'.ilij Frank Whittle, ' a Royal .\ir Force officer, had an idea that jet propulsion engines could be made to work. But the authorities were chilly to his notions and turned them down flat; and in !!):!(> Whittle and some friends got together sufficient capital to form a private company to exploit his • schemes. â- â-  His first jet-propulsion engine ran successfully in 11)37. Two years later the .\ir .Mhnstry ordered its first jet-propelled plane. Deliveries to the R.AF started in May 1944 and a few moiuhs later the famous Gloster F9/40 went into action, chasing flying bombs. The Gov- ermneiu bought out Whittle's com- pany, offering him something like $200,000 for his stock. Wheti he refused to accept any recompense, they made him take $40,000 anyway. When the war was over, Whit- tle's friends wanted him to file a claim covering his jet propulsion inventions. He refused on the grounds that he had been in Gov- ernment service when he did hia original research on the gas-tur- bine engine, reasoning that he waa not morally entitled to the money. But last month, when the Royal Commission on Awards to Invent- ors held court at Somerset Houaa !â-  London, it insisted on Whittle tak- ing $400,000 tax free. The award was made at the re- quest of the Supply Ministry (wtMaa Whittle works at present), the A' Ministry and the Govarnmeolb "Maggie" Was Real f\w songs have been so beloved, or have retained their popularity as long, as "When Vou and I Were Young .\[aggie". Millions have sung, or hummed, or listened to it. Yet comparatively few know that the homely old ballad was written by a Canadian, and that "Maggie" was an actual person. In 1859, George John. on, native of Binhrooke, Ont., went to teai li school in the neighboring village of Glanford, Wentw^ortli County. He fell in love with one of his pupils. -Maggie Claric. It was while walking with her heside the old mill on Twenty Mile Crevk that Johnson was inspired to write the verse. They were married in IS()4. Johnson switched from teaching to the news- paper bu.sincss, took his wife first to Buffalo then to Cleveland. Less than a year after marriage, Maggie died; was buried near Mount Hope. Johnson returned to Canada, became principal of the Binbrooke public school, principal of Central School, Hamilton, a n:aster^t Upper Canada College, professor of languages at the University of Toronto. Some timely advice is handed out to motorists by the Ontario Dept of Highways in the admonition that, for safe and pleasant driving, it ii well to keep in mind the importance of the mechanical condition of the cars they drive. Statistics do not give a complete picture of this factor's importance in the prevention of accidents. For one thing, it is difficult to deter- mine from a smashed car just what, if any, mechanical defect may have caused the accident. .Also a car owner who has, say, faulty brakes, is often loathe to admit it after they have caused him to get into an acci- dent. Nevertheless, 12 per cent of the convictions for violation of the Highway Traffic Act last year were - for the operation of defective motor vehicles. « - * * There are other factors too that highlight xhe car owner's respons- ibility for keeping his machine 'i\ good contlition. They were summar- ized in a talk the other c?ay by Lt.- Col. W. .\. Bryce director of the Universitv of Toronto Division of Public S.nfpty. He explahied how a driver, with a car which docs not act the way he expects it to, forces other drivers to take steps to avoid one accident, which may easily set up a chain of circumstances resulting in an acci- dt.nt rthich m.ght not involve the defective car at all. In this w.ay. said Col. Bryce, the driver of the defec- tive car take unfair advantage of the man who does look after his car. * * * In addition, tbe driver with a defective car, lilce a football player with a bad knee, has his mind on the defect as much as on driving. He is driving with fear at bis elbow, and this makes him a menace. A driver who operates his car with uncertain brakes, wobbly steering, poor Ii,T;hts or any other defect brings to his driving a divided mind: and safe driving dcynands undivided attention. Warriors of ancient China and Peru were the first people to use nickel. OPPORTUNITY To invest SlOO.Oo' to $,), 1)00.00 in a new Industrial Company that can offer investors in Canada an attractive investment. POST OFFICE BOX 177, Adelaide Street Station, TORONTO, ONT.VRK) T// raise with a package of super-delicious Posfs Grape-Nuts Flakes" "OK, pal. That's a blue chip ii X ever saw one â€" speaking delici- ously, of coiu-se." "And these malty-rich, honey- golden Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are a whole stack of good nourish- ment." "A spadeful of carbohydrates for energy." "And minerals for muscle and growth and rich blood." "Using two grains instead of one In making Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes is a pair that really pays off â€" in double breakfast enjoyment and rosy-cheek nourishment." "Fellahs â€" I think I'll pop over to the grocer's right now and buy up enough Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes for a full house." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WA£iTEi> â-²<>H1NT3 wanted to Hell a fins aualltjr mio^ diamond wool hoaa. N«wcoa«t A««nol««. 306 TrantfportHtlcm Bulldinit. Montreal 1. OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Xnsectlcldea, ICleotrlc Fenua Controllers. Uouaa and Bam Patnt. Roof Coatlnga. etc. Deal* era warned. WHt* VVarco Qreaaa A OU Limi- ted. Toronto. BABT CHICKS BARGAINS â€" HEAVY BREED Cockereltt. ThoiiHanda available weekly. Send for aiieclal prueai Ktick x L^eliom; Susaex x LeKtiorn; New Hamp x LeKharn conkarela. t*A cenla. These medium breed cockerels are juat the ihinic for broilers. Hurondale Chick Hatrht-ry, London. Ontario. GET OL'H summer prlceliHt. special prices, cliicke. Started pullets. Most breeda. Im- mediate delivery. Bray Hatchery. 130 John K.. Hamilton, Oru. riTAUTKD pulleia for Immedlute delivery two and three weeks ohi: White t.#ghom. Barred Rorks, Ni'w Ilanipshircs, White Rocks, Light SuKsex. Barrpd Uotk X Now HampHhlrea. Blark AuHtralorps. New Hampshire X Barrc*d Rock. Llnlit Sussex X New Hampshlros, White Leghorn X Barred Rock, Black Australorp X White Leghorns. LiKht .Sussex X White Lpk- horns. Black Minorca X While LeBhoms. AIho older piillots cisilit weeks to laying. Tweddle Chick Hatrheri^'S Limited, Fergus. Ontario. IQYzC. HURONDALE CHICKS 1 1 'ac. .\aM0fted heavy breed mixed chu^kB, 11 'ac. Assorted li«ht bret-d mixed 10c. Pure Sussex. Sussex x New Hamps. New Hainps. mixed 14c. pullets 23c. After June S, mixed i:{c; pullets 21'c. Barred Rock. Rock x New Hamp l.'ic; after June 5, 14r. Rock x Leg- liorn. Su: .sex x Leghorn. New Hamp x Leg- horn mix.'d Uc: pullets 2Tc. After June 5: mixed 1-r: pullets -'4c. .Assorted heavy breed puMeis i;i>'' .\.':sni-'nd !ii,'ht hn-cd nulleta 23c. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO .\T THlri time of yur you want chicks ship- ped without delay. We can give prompt deliveiy. 12 pure i)reed9 and 12 crosa bree<is to choftse from, non-jexedf pullets or cockerels, day old. two. three and four week old. Also older pullets eight weeks to laying. Send for reduced prices after June 15th. Free cata- loijue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. F'M-gxia. Ontario. LAKEVIEW CHICKS For Juno and July, also Summer ajid Fall chicks. . Prompt delivery if you act quickly, but hook ahead for dummer and Fall. 8 breeds and crosses to choose from. .Started Pullets i!-4-8 w^elts to ready to lay. Book yours now â€" tliey will be very scarce and egKs will be high in price. Ready Made 4 week old Capons â€" Capons are more profitable than cockerels available dur- ing .lune and July. Buy Lakeview chicks from a real Iireedlns plant for best success. LAKEVIEW FARMS & HATCHERY PHONE 78 & 92 EXETER, ONTARIO 22c HEAVY BREED PULLETS 20c .Vll heavy breed pullets '2'2c. After June 5, 20o, tfet^ fth'-r .clvfrf isement for particulars. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON. ONTARIO WRITli: for (he bar^am prices we are offer- ing on the following breeds of pullets two and three weeks nf age: White Leghorns. Barred Rnck.«. New Hampshlres. Light Sussex, Lii^ht .'^iissex X New Hampshlres, New Hamp- .â- â€¢hire X Barred Rocks. White Leghorn X Baried Rock, Black Australorp X White Leg- horns, Black Minorca X White Leghorns. Also older pullets eight w*»eka to laying. Prompt delivery. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario. CAN ship chicks on one day's notice. We have all the popular pure breeds and cross breeds lo choose from. Day old. two and three week old non-scxed, pullets and cockerels. -Vlso eight week to laying pullets. Free cata- logue. Reduced prices for June. Top Notch Chirk ."^Jales. '"ueiph. Ontario^ 20.000 PULLETS ~ S. 10, 12 weeks old to Rendy-to-lay. For deliveiy in Jul.v, .\uguijt. .•September, and tictober. These pullets are not surplus. They have been definitely set .aside to meet the big demand for this a:;e of pullets. All floor r.lised under the most Ideal conditions. Send for full imrtirulars. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS WEIN BROTHERS EXETER. ONTARIO FOB 8AiJC Circular Sawmill Complete Jock Ladder, Steam Klokere. Steam Loadai^ Steam Nlvver, Heavy Duty Carriage wltk Friction Set Work. Metal Huak Frame, fo^ Solid Tooth Saws 66" to 68", S" aunshut Fead iV lonir.Haavy Duty Bdsar, SImah Tabla. Turtle Back Chalna. Trimmers, 1 Coval Auto- matic drlnder. 1 Hand anniler. 1 IT.R.T. Boiler 7i" x IS' Tube 1 SIdecrank .SteaJB Bniilne 1< x t>", 2, 1938 Manle Leaf Duma Trucks. Camp Equipment to aocoraodate IB men. Mill will be operatlns until last of July. Last year's averajre. 25,000' per day for throe million feet. ItUti.SBL,!. JOH.N.SON. MINDBN. ONT. CONCRETE DRAIN TILE 4" to 16" dia, Continuous supply. Brant ford Builders Suppliea Lid.. 45 Bruce 9t.. Brant* ford, Ont.. Phone 1390M COTTON TOWELSâ€" BAGS Bleached and washed cotton bags- Flour, $3.1:5 per dozen. Sugar. 13. SO pw dozen. TOWELS HEMMKR. ABOL'T 17" x U" Flour. S2.40 dozen; over 3 dozen, 13. M dozen. * Sugar, S2.6& dozen, oxer 2 doun. J2.50 dozen. By-Producta. 93 Ontario St.. Toronto. FLOWER and Landscape painting, now bjr mail, thirty years experience. Write Bt-rtul Correspondence Studio, Box 74. Station D. Toi-onttt. Ont. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Service Hert fil Konn. .ly A doe 1 19 Coll ege St., Tofinlo HI-POWERED Rifles- Wr:tH for de.«»cripT|v« (older* and prices .SCOPE SA I.KS CO.. i'^G (jueen .St Ottawa Ont mo A CUES suitable lor market ga rden or t( ha ceo About G& acres hush 3.-.0 logs cut C.iwiT[8town vieinlty W S KeowQ, Crand Bend. Ontario IN STOCK for imni»*dlate sale and delivery: Allii-Chalmera HD-7 hydraulic angledozer and rear winch approximately COO hours; BD Cletrac with Sargent overhead loader and anglwlozer. excellent condition: Caterpillar D-4 tractor with iraxcavator loader; General rubber tired tractor and front and loader: Hanson model 31 combination trench hoe and crane, rebuilt; Huber model 4 tandem grader, hydraulic controls .md ac;trlfier. .Vlso in stock. new Quick-Way. Hanson. Buckey* shovels, cr.anes and trench hoes. Minneapolis- Moline induj.trial rubber tired tractors and loaders, conveyors, juiwer units, winches, lift trucks, magnets, buckets, rubber tired wheel- barrows, mortar and cement mixers, cinder and concrete block plants. Contractom .Machinery and E.iuipment Ltd., 194 Bartoa St. B.. Hamilton. MILK COOLERS >tti\v champion three lo t.-n can sizea. Several used trade-ins. Reasonable prlcea. Write Heavy Duty Products. Preston. Ontario. OWING to fire that destroyed my home, am forced to sell my Springers â€" Trent Vjilley Breeding. Reasonable. Talbotcroft KennelA Reg'd.. Rock wood, i>nt:irio. PURE WOOL YARN Ship your wool to us for .sale -ir to be manufactured into yarn. We maiuifaciure handknitting yarns, also warp and weft for weaving, supplied either skeins or cones. W« sell yarn both wholesale and retail, special attention given to mall orders. Wa pay Bhli>- ping charges on cash orders of tea pounds or over. Write for further particulars. Sample* and Prices. BRIGCS A LITTLE WOOLEN .MILL. York Mills, York Co.. .N.B. SAWYER Massey Thresher :i:'-JO with Water- loo Feeder, ten foot power binder, all In good shape. Herb Chambers. Sherkston, Ont. W.AR.NING! We don't give you anytbinv free, but we do guarantee finer photofinlsh- ing at moderate prices. Laboratory controlled results will please you â€" 24 hqur service. RolU developed and printed- ^Oc. reprints 03c ea., 35 for $1.00. Gamma Photo Centre. Box 71, Chapleau. Ont. HAIRUKBM8INO LEAH.N Hairrtresains the Robertson method* in formation on request regarding clarses. Robertson's HairdressiriiE Academy 137 at» nue Rond Toronto DVEINO AND CLEAMNO H.WE YOt' inytbtng needs dyetng or clean ing'' Write to us for information We are glad It inswer your questions Departmen' H, Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 Yongf Street. Toronto, Oraarlo ri>R SALE A REAL BL'Y. Men & Boy's Wrist Watch. Leather strap. delivered C.O.D. all taxes, postage paid. Sri.Ja. Money back guarantee. .\ewcoast Agencies. 20 j Transportation Build- ing, Montreal 1. BEEKEEPER'S Outfit 100 boxes queen ex- cluders, extractor. w.ix foundation. A real l)ar^aln. T. E. Sthnen. Massey. Ont. BROAD BREASTED BRONZE TURKEY POULTS -Vlao .Sniall Whiles and Broad Breasted Bronze X Small Whites. Lakeview Poults available after June 15th and during July. Xhm August, September and later Fall If booked abend. Meat Shortage â€" There Is a l remendous shortage o£ all kin<ls of meat In Canada and U.S.A.. and with Cattle prices moving up It is a f*ure bet that turkeys will be scarce and high In price. Crops look good and grain quota t ions are much lower for booking for Fall delivery. Wonderful Livahility â€" "Market 176 out of 200" â€" Harold E. Watson, Woodford, Ontario,, "Ordered SOO for this year" â€" Bert Wilson. Linns Head, Ontario. Turkey Management Guide â€" which tella you all about raising turkeys, prevention of dis- ease, and why raising turkeys will be more profitable than ever this year. .-Vlso why and bow it will pay lo raise Summer and Fall Poult.s. LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH AND ALL TURKEY HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO BIRDSKLL Cl.ivor Hullcr .No. 6. DtulJ dlcsel liower unit :i.'i H.P. air startinK. Preston Ni'iiLs, Bethan.v, Ont. BOATS 47 New Deluxe Cabin Cruiser Sleeps two Fully equipped Length twenty feet. Speed twenty miles Operation twenty hours Many extras. Reduced to $."^400 Terms Box 859 Parry Sound COMPLETE Home Insulation Service west ot Brantford. south of Qodericb. Free eatlmatee on blown in. Rock Wool or Flberglaa. Mejkat Roofing Ltd,. 612 Waterloo, London COLLIES "Of Elstow" combine quality, dis- position. Puppies available. Grown stock â€" studs. Box 61, Dorchester. Ont. CHOICE Registered Berkshire bows, due to farrow m July. Alfred Groves and Sons. Salford. Ont. CA SFJ C Tractor oversize rubber, new condi- tion, Cockshutt 30 fa-tandard new. equipped. John Lockridge, Nowburgh. Ont. COLLIES like Lai-sierâ€" Breeder with finest stock obtainable of fere puppies reasonably priced considering their superlative quality. Duncan Saunders, .\twood, Ont. HELP WANTED DIETICIAN required by the Kirkland and Difatrict Hospital. Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Apply to Superintendenc. NLUSES. General Duty and Oil. required by the Kirkland and District Hospital. Kirk- land Lake Ont ario . Apply to Superintendent, GRADUATE NURSES For general duty in small hospital. 8-hour daj, 6-day week. Good salary, .\pply Superinten- dent. Rosamond Memorial Hospital. Almbnta, Ont. , SINGLE or married man for dairy farm. Purebred Hostetna, oa 3x and R.O P Apply Pomona Farms. Tha mesford, Ont. HOCSEKEEPER, with boy iV. fo r f a rm home. Apply to Laurence Browe, Dalkeith* Box 54. On t. MKliUM IT'S EXCELLENT. Real results after takln* Di\on'a Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Munro'a Drug Store. .1:10 E!t:in, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. HUNDREDS ENJUV '-«0OD*l!EALTH ~ from the combination of Ingredients uaed m FER-BEK TONIC TABLETS These Ingredi- ents are being used by medical science to cor- rect loss of appetite and run down condlttons. If you are tired, listless or run down, -if you feel ♦he need of a quick pick up SEND for FER-BEK today 2 weeks supply postpaid $1.00 BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS Box 25. Station K. Toronto PEOPLE are talking about the good result* from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neurlti.s. Munrn'a Drug Store, 33S Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid <1.0Q. OPPORTU^•|TIE^* FOR U tI.M EN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halrdressing Pleasant dlgnifled profession, Kood wasea. thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system Illustrated cata- logue free Write or (~TnII MARVEL HAIRDRESSING St^HO^lLS 358 Bloui St W . Toronto Branches: 44 Ems St . Hamittoo. A 74 Rldeau Str eet. Ottawa, PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company! Patent Solicilnrs Established IS90. 14 King West, Toronto Booklet of ui formation on remieBt. MHES&PAim BY RUBBING IN â-º Bri n ga quick relief. Greaseleaa, fast-drying, no strong odor. •cvge, economleol I lie, 65 c 19-46 OFPAin- iMPNf POPâ€" Missing Links By J. MILLAR WATT -^ /-.*â-  " ^ ) \M Arifdi. 1