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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BAUV CHICKS i i t r T •< « 4 4 • IPEOIAI.I.r LOW I'RICKS oir atarcod chicks two and three weeks old, cockerels, pullets and non-xex- •d. Also ftlght week to laylngr pul- lets. Send for catalogue and reduc- ed pricellst. Top Notch C'hlckeriea, Guelph, Ontario. JULY AND Avavnr chicks available if you let us have your order now. Dayolds, pullets, non- »e.Ted, cockerels. Bray Hatchery, 130 John .v., Hamilton, Ont. HEAVY BREED PULLETS 17c. Sussex. Sussex x Hamp., Rock x Hamp., New Hamp. and Barred Rock pullets 17c; Book your order NOW. Jl.OO per 100 deposit. Order from this Ad. Hurondale Chirk Hittchery, London, Ontario. IMMKDIATE DEl.IVKHY 0\ TWO and three week old started chicks In non-sexed pullets or cockerels. In pure breeds and hybrids. Also eight week old to laying pullets. Free catalogue and pricellst. Tweddlc Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario. LAKEVIEW CHICKS Specialized Breeding Plant Of 5,000 Breeders Book your order for July. With the scarcity of meat, there will be « bl^ demand for Poultry and Kggs thi.i Fall and Winter at attractive prices. It will pay you to put in an extra brood of chicks this year. l*rontr»t Oellvery â€" With a capacity of CO.nOO Lakeview chick.s week- ly, we expect we can give prompt delivery, but to be safe, book your order at once for July. Grade A â€" Large Type White Leg- horns, Sus.'^ex X Leghorn, Kock x Leghorn, leghorn x New H.Tmp. mixed 11 Wc., pullets :!Uc., cox 6c. B Rocks, Rock x Hamps.. New Hfamp.*-*.. yussex, Sussex x H;imps. mixed $12.75, pullets JI7.U0. cox $H.75. Send deposit of Jl.OU per 100. We guarantee lOO*:; live de- livery, finder from .ind enclose this ad. T.nrKP White Leshoraa â€" Day old and started up to 4 weeks old. Lakeview Leghorns are the large type mated with cockerels from Pd. .-stock â€" "Real Egg M.Tchines.'' Send fiir Weekly Lint â€" of special price.'* on day old chick.", pullets, â-  and cockerels and started chicks. July nml Fall Ilatchrd â€" Book your order for July or Fall Hatched chicks now. Spreiiil •'tnrlpd ('bi<-kx â€" All two week.** old heavy breed mix- ed chicks. I7e. pullets 2ic., heavy breeis, cockerels 17c. also 3 to 4 we- "; old pullets and cockerels. L/-XEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros., Kxeter. Onliirlo. riLI.IlTS K 1 r. H T W E K K S to lavinK for immediate delivery. Also I wo and three week old start- ed chiik.a. Free catalogue. Twcddle Chick H;itcheries, Limited. Fergu.*, Ontariii. LARGE TYPE LEGHORNS 10c. Legtiorn puliet.s ::ic. All Ureeders double bloodtested and backed by hl«h pedigreed foundation stock. Man> Hurondale customers report best chick-s 1 ever had. Walter llurloti. Dryden, â€" We were well pleased with the pullets we re- ceived i.i."! year, fullets laid well. Heavy Breed PuUeb 17c. iiussex X .N. Kunip.. itock x New Hamii., Karred Rocks. Pure tiuasex and .New Hampshire pullets 17c. Pure t^ussex mixed Kic, i^ussez x N. Hvimp.. Kock x Hamp., Rocks and New Hamps. mixed llie. Sui- SBX X Leghorn, Rock x Leghorn and Leghorn x New Hump, mixed lie. pullets :0c. Assorted pullets 15c.. a.-ssorted mixed 9c. Cockerel and started prices on request. Order from and enclose this Ad. }l 111! per 11)11 deposit. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY, London, Ont. RELIABLE CHICKS JULY PRICES ON BABV CHICKS. Barred Kocks 19.75. Hamp X BR. J10.25. STARTKD CHICKS, up to t week.-. Sussex, Barred Rocks, Leghorn pullets. HYBRIDS Leg- horn X BR. Hamp X BR. Prompt shipment Miller's Chick Hatchery, Fergus, Ont. MY KING AND CLKAMNO BAVIi: VUU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Tonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. PUII 5ALB ATTENTION FARMERS For Sale: Regular Tractor Tires, lug treads, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, front wheels â€" tS.OO each, rear wheels â€" $10.00 each, F. u. B. Toronto. When ordering, state height and width of wheel. National Rubber Co. Ltd., 5 Wtlt- ahire Ave.. Toronto, Ont. BRASS VALVES. S.\FETY VALVES, Gauges, oil steam, grease cups, â- Carburetor. Reconditioned. 1 5 Brock. Duiulas. Ont. ^JAUI'ENTKV â€" NEW BOOK. Complete data on framing walls, jtairs, roofs, trusses, interior and exterior finish. A mine ot Inform- ation for those Interested In con- struction. Sent postpaid. Three dol- lars. Masterprint Company, Toron- to 14. Canada. CHEAP OIL HEAT and PLENTY OK IT, In your cook stove Quebec or jacket heater: by using the LITTLE GIANT OIL III HNBR NO COAI^.NO ASHESâ€" NO WOOD TO CARRY Burns cheap fuel oil, distillate, dle- jiel, range oil or kerosene Money back If proven unsatis- factory. "VERY CHEAP. nCT VERY flF- FECTIVE. Fill In below and return to: â€" ••"THOMPSON'S" Research Products Division. 56 Esplanade E., Toronto 1, Ont. Please ship me one Little tilant Oil Burner, for which I enclose deposit of ttlS.OO and balance to be C.O.D. tSLSO. NAME AnnRE.ss I'OK SALE KOIl THIS FALL'S liL'NTING. IIR. gistered pointer puppies. Perfection Pointer Kennel, 1579 York St., Windsor, Ont. "IRIS". LAIt<;E NAMEU VAUI- eties, beautiful colora, exquisite fragrance. Write today for price list. Mrs. Freeman Barker. Sun- shine Hollow, Iris Gardens, R.R. 2, Gormley, Ontario. MODEL as CLETRAC TRACTOR, power take off and starter, 45 horse power, 12-Inch tread, ex- cellent condition. $1,800. W. C. Coles. 25 Ontario St., St. Catharines, Ontario. ROSBORN K .A R M SCOTCH Shorthorn.^ for sale â€" 3 registered .Shorthorn bulls, 12 months- old, dark roans. Rosewood and Clipper family. Well grown, low down, thick fle.^hing. from good milking dams. Fully accredited. Price $150.00 each. Mail orders a specialty, satis- faction guaranteed. E. F. R. Os- borne, Newca.stle, Ont. SILVER PLATINR FLUID. RASILY made and sold. Vast market. For- mula and sales plan One Dollar. De- tails free Krysto Products Co. .SANTA CP.rZ. Cal. THE NEW IMPROVED HAY DIVIDER (,'un he ruled to swath board of any mower Will replace help usually needed to fork hay behind mower in heavy crops. Also save time, as there is no clogging of knife or knife guard. Guaranteed satisfac- tion. $7.50 f.o.b. Bristol. Que. Sole .Mfgr and distributor for Canada and U.S. Local Spare Ime Agents Wanted. A. Arblr, ilrlslol. <lnr. Tl'IIKS AND RADIO i>.ARTS H.\RD TO «RT ELECTRICAL Electronk' supplies of all kinds; list for stamp. Economy Distribut- ors, Kingston, Ontario. FARMS KOH SALT L-ARC^K DAIRY EAK.W IN VILL.4GB 8u mile.'i from Montreal. 40 head of cattle, Liirge quantity timber pulp and wood. Price $,10,000.00. Hox 99. 73 Adelaide W.. Toronto. THIS IS THK WAY to Ret started on fai'm; .«toclc, implement.-s, crops, all for $4,000 cai>h or trade on good house. Write EUvood Ferrier, not farm, f'orbetton. Ont. rM ACRKS »;.1RUKX L.\XD OR mixed farming: hou.^e. birn and chicken house; poor he.alth reason. Byron Stapleton. Wallacetown. Ont. iiaiiuiiikssi.m; I.F:.\Iti\ IIAIKl.tilKSSIXli TMIi: Robertson method Information on request reBariling classes. Robert- son's Halrdi-esslng Acartem.v . 1.11 .Avenue Uoad. Toronto. Hi:.. I" WANTKD i'HOTOGRAI'Uy RI.K«"rill(- MOTORS NKW. I'SKII bouKhi. Kulo. irbnill: l>elts, pulleys, •brushe.'". Allen Kleclne (."onipanj Ltd, •.â- 3;« IMifferin St, Toronto, Ont. COOK - <iK.\l-:il.%L, COMI'KTKST, small home; country woman pre- ferred, high wages if qualified. i'.oK 103. 73 .\delaide W.. Toronto. HOI SKKKKI'KR BY' RISIM'.SS girl near Toronto, to help care for aijed mother. Box 104, 73 .\de- laide W.. Toronto. DIETITIAN Wanted at Muskuka Hospital. Sal- ary $166.50 per month or $140.00 per month with full maintenance. One month's vacation with pay at the end of one year's service. Blue Cros.- Flan available. Permanency for the right person. Apply to Sup- erintendent, Muskoka Hospital. Grnvcnhurst, Ont. W.*>TKn TYPIST WITH BOOK- keeplng experience. Give full In- formation and wages expected. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. GENERAL STAFF NURSES Operating Room Nurses •100.00 PER MONTH, PLCS FULL maintenance. 3 weeks' vacation with pay and a $50 bonus at the completion of each year of service. Pension plan. 1 day sick leave with pay per month, accumulative. Bu» service to city street car lines. Ap- ply: Superintendent of Nurses. Tor- onto Hospital for Tuberculosis. Phone JU. 1163. MEDICAL A TRIAL â€" EVERY Sl'FFKREB OF Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are tha cause of 111 health In humans, all ages. No one tmmunal Why not find out if this Is your trouble. Interesting particulars â€" Free! Write Mulveney's Remedies Spciallsts, Toronto J. ARTHUR'S EC7.EMA OINTMENT. Try It. It works. Arthur's 'Eczema Ointment, one of the most effective ointments known for the relief of eczema: 50c.. 90c. and $1.7&. For In- formation write Charles Arthur, 81 Spruce Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont H.*VK YOU HE.\RD ABOUT »IX- on's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedv? It gives good results. Munro's Drug Store. 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRRD A n«»l)nlNGT«»N IIUYS sells. exchanges musical Instru- ments 111 Church. Toronto t. MUSICAL INSTIU'MFXTS RB- paired and refinlshed. Violins. Uke- lele expertly repaired. Minor re- pairs on Banjos, Mandolins and Guitars. For particulars write A. C. McGarvey. Orrville. Ontario Oi'l'tlHTlMl'IKS M>l« WOMKN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN (ANAPA'S LKADlNt; SCHOOL Orest Opportunit.v Learn Halrdresslng Pleasant dig- Ifled profession. Kood wages, thousands »ucre.«sful Marvel crndustes. Amer'ca's greatest syt- tem. Illustrated ealnloKue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIKOKKSSI.Mi SCHOOLS J5S Bloor St. W., Toronto. Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton It 74 RIdeau Street. Ottswa. PATKNTS FI<n'HEIIST4INH.*UriH * 4'0,>ll*.tNt Patent Solicitors iOslabllshed MiHV: 14 KInK West. Toronto. Itooklet of fnforWiatlon on request PERSON A I. WH% M.WA^S WORK FOH OTM- er.-*? Manuf;*clure plastic jbje<-ts In >our own private home. Th« demaiiil !:« big. Ctpital requirert $.-..00. Write us. R. Mercler, nr.1 S Viirtre St.. Montreal ii. Que FILMS DKVKI.OPKU S.% CTS. t;tA- ranteed one day service. NO WAIT- IMt;. Bay Phuto Service. North t!ay. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your film.s properly developed and printed « OR 8 EXPOSURE HOLI^ 250. REl'RINTS 8 for Sic FI.NEST ENLARGING SERVICE:. YoM may not get all the films you want ihi-i year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station 1. Toronto. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE I'lid.MPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Roll â€" 6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELllPED AND PRI.NTED 25c 3 MOUNTED EN'I.ARGEMENTS 25c Size 4.\6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Sliver, Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, S9c each. If enlarge- ment coloured, 73c each. Reprints Made From loui .Negatives 3c. Each IJF.PT. M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Hex i:!V, Post ttrtlee A, Toroato Print Name and Address Plainly. HAPPY FOURSOME' WITH EACH 25c order or more I'ou receive: (1) coupon for two 5x7 heavy paper enlargements; (2) one of the prints "edge tinted''; (3) "double seal" film wrapper; (4) quality unlimited. Film.< developed and printed 25c; reprints, eight for 25c. Fresh films .available. Victory Studio, Sa.^katoon 7, W., Sask. TKACIIKHS WANTED I'ROTESTAXT TEACHER FOR S.S. No 1. Dayton. Apply stating salary and qualifications iind phone num- ber to Leonard Cameron, Sec'y, 15a J ton, Ontario r;LENVAL»:. ont.. tem. co. rb- quires 1st clasb teacher tor public school. Protestant, duties commence Sept. 1. Stats qualifications and salary expected to S. P. Peterson, Glenvale. Ont. TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL Area No. 1. Cumberland, requires teacher for Junior Room, Vars. Ap- ply stating qualifications, experi- ence and .sal.ir.A' expected. also n.ame of la.-'t inspector. D. J. Mc- Rae. i^'ec.-Treris.. Leonard, Ont:trio. HASTINGS NORTH, » 41UALIFIED I'rotest;int te.acUer* for Area No. 2. Monteaele and Herschel. Salary $1300.00 if fullv qualified. Apply to a. H. Woodcox. Seo.-Treas.. H.R. 1. Hybla. Ont. ISLAND FALLS, NORTHERN ONTARIO (.Vorth of Corhranc) A Consolidated one room, grade school. re(iuirey Protestant experi- enced fei7i.rte teacher for grades 1 to !>. Number of pupils 18. Music :ind social service, including chil- dren's Sunday School class, helpful. Salary lir.no.OO, starting September 3rd, 19tU. .\.pply in writing to Her- bert L Sanborn. Secretary. 408 L*nlversit> .Vvenuc. Toronto 2, Ont. W A>"TKI> MILLER RK.*I, K.STATE, 1S8 Oshawa Boulevard. Oshawa, wnnts resort property, unimproved, wood- ed, ijood beach, near hiehw:iy_ U ANT1-:L' Til l'IP.CHA.~-K I'l l.LETS Barred Rocks, .Sew Hampshlres, White Leghorns nny age from 8 weeks up to laying. (Jood prices paid Apply to Box No. 9.';, 7:; Adelaide W. Toronto. CASH FOR YOUR USED CHEMICAL TOILET BOWLS Kaustlne and other makes urgently required. Highest prices paid. Write 194 Galley Avenue. Toronto. MACHINERY NEW AND USED Of Every Description Phone EL. l«7i H. W. PETRIE CO. LTD I4T FroBt St. W. â€" Tereat* '•WE BUY * SELI." • WANTED â-  Local • Carpenter â€" Contractors I la Every Towa aad Ceaaty Throashoat Ontario I VALCABLE distrib u t o r s h 1 p awaits an enterprising Carpen- I ter-Contractor in this district Must be capable of handling I both the sales and the Installa- tion of a new, patented weath- • erstripping. Exclusive rights will be granted. Big demand for ' product, no competition, large- - volume husine."?. Write or wire: THE FLEXOTITE CO., < Dept. W_ .1473 Uanforlll Ave„ Toreate. 13. woMUn^smn mmirFMH should try this twry c^sctwe medicina to relieve pain and tir«d, nervous, cranky feeliiixs, of such da^ â€" when due to female functional monthly disturbances. Wor^ trying! muEmaumsssss Onickl Stop itchini ot insect bite*, heat risk «c»em«. hives. pimplM, Kalei. scabiet. athlete â-  foot «nd other externally caused tkia troubles. V>e nu ic_k-acUnf . soothlin. antjaeptic » D. Bl ^â- tlCW^TION. Creaseteas, stainless Itch Smallest Machine Tool Bit0s- JltatRask Mo'-cow radio reported recently perfection oC tlic sniallcsf inacliine tool in the world. L'sing a diamond drill, the tool can he used to l>ore holo« as small as .0O02j niilli .leters â€" llwut .0001 inch, the dispatch said. It was huilt lj>- the F.xperi- nieiital Research Institute for metal cutting lathes. A New Nation: The Philippines First President of Republic Takes Office On July 4 The youngest indegendttnt nation in tlie world is th< .^^hillipine Re- public, whose birth in Manila on July 4 coincided with the 170th birthday anniv rsary of the United States. .More than three centuries of Spanish rule had done little to advance the Philippines toward self-government; only forty-eight years aiter Admiral George Dewey sank the -Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, the Philippines were free, .says the Kew York Times. The Stars atid Stripes fluttered down from its mast in front of the great cream and gold reviewing stand on Dewey Boulevard in the capital city of Manila, as Manuel A. Roxas took office as first Presi- dent of the republic. v President Roxas takes office with an empty national treasury and an enormous budgetary deficit. But the most critical problem that he and the 13,000,000 inhabitants of the 7,000 islands of the Philippines are facing is an imminent shortage of staple foodstuffs that might even reach famine proportions. With most sugar mills destroyed during the war, sugar production for 1945-46 was less than one-tenth of domestic requirements, and for the coming year will still be only 50 per cent of needs. Rice produc tion has been crippled because work animals were eaten by the Japanese; locusts have plagued the country. The Philippine Army has just been presented with $30,000,000 wortii of equipment by the United States. Other .-Vmcrican aid to the Phihppines has come in the form of Congressional authorization of $620,000,000 in grants for recon struction necessitated by the war. "Electric Eye*' Separates Seeds Thj "electric eye", widely known for its kindly service in opening and closing doors for railroad passengers heavily laden with liaggage, has, among its many other uses, one that has been unheralded. This latter use is in picking yellow corn out of whits corn. Since it is desirable to keep the two seeds separate, it was found t!.at the "electric ey«" could do the job much faster and more ac- curately than tile human eye and hand. In describing the system ai work on a western farm, the Rural Electrification .\dministra- tion says the equipment can sort 700 to 800 bushels of >eeA in twen- ty four hours, while previously it had taken forty-six persons work- ing sixteen hours to sort 200 bushels. The 'electric eye" assembly has sixteen units, each of which picks np sixty seeds a second. The eye then "looks at" each seed from two sides and if either side '.i other than white the seed is ejected by a small plunger, whicli moves so rapidly it is back in place by the time the next seed is before the "eve". WINNER OF THE GOLD CUP Sarawak Now A Crown Colony Sarawak. rich and romantic Borneo kingdom of the white rajahs, has become a British crown colony. King George issued a statement stying: "I extend a warm wet- come" to the people of Sarawak and pledge Britaii to "promote your welfare and to bring Sarawak to a higher stage of social and economic development than has hitherto been possible." Christopher William Dawson, formerly of the Mayalan civil service, was appointed chief secre- tary of Sarawak pending appoint- ment of a governor. Sarawak. North Borneo state with 500,000 inhabitants and 300,- 000 acres of rubber plantations, was ceded to Britain by its last white Rajah, 71-year-old Sir Charles N'yner Brooke, under .a agreement whereby he and his three daughters and some local officials receive the proceeds of a $4,000,000 trust fund established from Sarawak funds. The rich kingdom has been tn the Brooke family since 1840, when the Sultan of Brunei gave it to Sir James Brooke .for quellinct an attack liv hoad-lumters Pocket Sun Dials Pocket sun dials arc being pro- duced in the Soviet rone of Ger- many because ol the watch short- age â€" but there's a coiiiplicatior, ac- cording to Radio Hamburg. Different dials are required for each part of the country to make the timepieces practical. Kven so. the broadcast said. 10.- 000 pocket stimlial.s arc beii:K manufactured each month. They were developed In a Gcnnan in- venlor. ISSUE 29 â€" 1946 Usorge raiiio of Los .\ngeles holds the Seagram Gold Cup, 'emblematic of Canadian golfing supremacy, after a single stroke victory over Dick Metz of Chicago in an 8-hole playoff. Both finished regulation rounds of the Canadian Open Golf Championship over Montreal Beaconsfield course with scores of S78. i»>»»<»>«>«« i»»»>»>»»*>>«« SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HAKRiS . , . ("A Six Bit Critic") . , «.. ..â- .«! There's an old newspaper adage whicli runs "The customer's always write, especially when you're wrong." -And in a recent letter a reader puts a mild blast on sports- writers in general, and this one in particular, for what he considers a highly inconsistent attitude. * * • "Vou ^lly^ ttive millions of dol- lars worth of advance publicity to something like the Louis-Conn thing, and create a whole lot of interest in it," he says, "rhen, just as soon :is it turns out to be a stinkeroo, you all try to act so very wise, trying to make out that you knew all the time it was bound to be a flop." * * * Then he goes on to inquire why the sports pages should give so much free space to building up pro- fessional sporting events, which are strictly money-making schemes and nothing else but, when such space is denied to other business enterprises. "I'd just Hke to know what sort of a reception would be given to a man trying to develop, say, a plumbing business, if he went into a newspaper and asked for the same kind of free publicity tbey give to the hockey business," our correspondent concludes. * * « Well, we think it can truthfully be saitl that wc, personally, devote little or no space to advance bally- hoo of any sort. But don't ever get the idea that this is because our code of ethics, whatever they may be, is any more strict than those of any of our contemporaries. It is simply because, in a weekly column of this kind, such stuff would be of little interest to our readers â€" or value to the promoters, for that matter. * « * As to the vast amount of "press agent stuff" appearing in most daily papers, it's rather hard to say just where the line should be drawn. .\ great deal of such material is written by highly-paid experts, artists in their line, amd is a whole lot more entertaining than most run-of-the-mill sports copy. And you may rest assured that if t!ie sports-page reader didn't want such stuff â€" didn't expect it â€" then it wouldn't be there. And ^hat last sentence gets down â- ''^ fairly close to the knuckle of tite matter. When a Toronto journal- ist, the late H. J. P. Good, for the first time gathered together on one page all tlic sports news which had formerly been scattered through- out tl. paper, he really started something. For that was the begin- ning of the modern sports depart- ment which â€" with the possible ex- ception of front-page headlines and the coniic-itrips â€" is probably the most widely and avidly-read sec- tion of any metropolitan journal. And nc>w tlie reatlcr lias come to expect â€" and the newspaper aims to supply him with â€" two. three or even four pages of sports, and this not just at such times as actual happenings justify this amount ot space, but each and every day, week in and week out. .\nd this is sometimes quite a problem For instance, coi a .Muiulay morning a sport*^ editcir may have an all- EuKhind tennis final, a Diamond Sculls rc-ult. a -National golf cham- pionship, a fifty-grand stake race. and a dozen other really outstand- ing eniils to deal with, rwenty- foiir hours later all the news avail- able inaj be that l>o.>ton and Krnoklvn continue to lead their respective loops, and that Connie Mack of Philadelphia and Conny Siiiytho of Toronto both confident- ly expect to have better teams next .â- ,ca^on. • « * Yet, in spite of this, that same vast acreage of white space still yawns â€" those two, three or four pages must be filled. .And if, at such a moment, the harassed sports editor finds on lus desk a nice, himiorous, highly-readable article alioiit a coming championship fight, who can blame itiui for slipping it in? Not us. you may be sure. But wc do think that all sucli material should be. in some manner, tagged as what it is, so that a reader will be in no doubt as to its source, and in no danger of mistaking it for :nlnal newj. For while we have nothing but respect for a good press agent who frankly admits tliat he is one, for the other sort â€" the kind who try to put across slobbery publicity in the guise of signed personal opinion â€" well, it's too blessed hot right now to discuss them. • • • So. for no particular reason, here's the very old tale of Finkel- stein. who started playing the stock market and who, as sometimes happens, did very well at it for a while. .\nd then, as also sometimes happens, the market took a sudden turn for the worse; and one mom- iiiy Finkelstein was called on the phone by his excited broker, with a demand for further margins. • • * But Finkelstein remained quite ( aim. "Listen, Mister, " he said; "would you mind tailing a look by the books and seeing how stood it my account one week ago today?" So the broker, after taking a look, reported that â€" a week previously â€" Mr. F. had had a credit balance of some six thousand dollars. "Veil." said Finkelstein, "did I call you up then" " And hung up! The Race Between Wages and Prices The tragic delusion that the number of dollars a man earns really matters is debauching a continent, says the Financial Post How many dollars he earns is of only relative importance. What is iiuaortant is how much comfort 'anj security he can get with tils earnings; how much his dollars will buy. Each succeeding major strike brings more dollars. Strikers and threateners of strikes presumably feel they are making progress; that their economic status is im- proving. In dog-racing, the whippet never catches the electric hare. It is the same in the race between wages and prices. The inflation spiral is now whirling upward. Produc- tion â€" a vast torrent of goods and services that people want and need â€" is the only fire extinguisher to stop the holocaust, but produc- tion is choked off with strike dis- locations and industrial strife. New Tomato A superman of the tomato patch has been announced by Wisconsin .igricultural experts, a tomato said to be larger, tastier, hardier than the best of current varieties, says This Week. 'The fruits grow to uinform size, then ripen evenly and the plants are immune to blos- som-end rot and have resistance to other cominon vine diseases. Fhc yield averages 30 percent more than the preset "best" lotiMtoes 't>er acre.