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Ml- t *- .^ â-  >^ IN THE 4'NonnanBbir Newfoundland Some time ago, speaking of a poisible union between Newfound- luid and Canada, Prime Minister ilacKenzie King said that, in or- «r for such a thing to succeed, the Cople of Newfoundland would have approve of the union "clearly And beyond the possibility of a mlgunderstanding." But this is just what the New- foundlanders failed to do in the balloting which took place late in July. The vote, in round figures, jhowed 75,000 in favor of Confed- •nition as against 70,000 for Re- aponsible Government. Thus, if the proposed Union goes through â€" as it seems at this writing almost certain to do â€" it will appear to be against the wishes of almost 49 per cent of the people of New- foundland â€" and as one editorial writer puts it, "the seeds of future discontent might be sown if a large number of Newfoundlanders could «laim, with any justice, that they were hurried or railroaded into onion." In view of this the question now arises as to whether Canada should take the view that the recent vote DID NOT e.xpress Newfoundland's will "clearly and beyond the possi- bility of misunderstanding." This \t not necessarily so, for it is almost certain that many who voted for Responsible Government regarded k as a first step toward union. They think that a Newfoundland with its own Legislature and Gov- •mment would be in a position to bargain for better terms than Can- ada has yet. offered; and it is possible â€" even probable â€" that in their hearts as many as two-thirds •f the islanders really desire union. It is almost certain that union between Canada and Newfoundland . will come sooner or later, and that when it does, most Canadians will welcome it. But events of the past few years in Europe and elsewhere clearly show that it is far too serious a matter for the use of anything tven approaching "high pressure" ttiethods. Most of us think It would b« a fine thing, for both sides, if Kewfoundland should become Can- ada's tenth Province â€" but only If k does so willingly, and with the Unmistakable and Wide-spread ap- proval of the islanders. Great Britain Most of the news coming out of Britain recently concerned the Olympic Games or the Gus Lesne- Tich-Freddie Mills prize fight and matters of similar import. So an hem went almost unnoticed tell- ing that the British Government at long last had been able to cancel the rationing of bread. First imposed back in 1946, bread rationing seemed like the last straw to a people who- had under- gone so many hardships and priva- tions during the war years, and who had been looking forward to an easier time and a greater abundance of the good things of life, as soon as peace came. But it was not to be â€" and for a time bread rationing was strictly enforced, and was the means of saving countless bushels of badly- needed and hard-to-get wheat. More recently supplies have be- come more plentiful and most housewives have been able to buy extra bread without the use of the official "tickets." Still, the official putting of bread on the "coupon- free" list is a riftâ€" even if a small one â€" in the clouds, and will be welcomed by the British, even if every other staple food â€" except €sh and fresh vegetables â€" Is still strictly rationed. Germany The situation in Berlin is compli- cated by the fact â€" not generally understood in Canada and the Unit- ed States â€" that fear and distrust of Germany exists today on both sides of the Iron Curtain. To the people of France, Bilgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, on the one side, and to the people of Poland and Czechoslovakia on the other, an economically and po- litically strong Germany means ex- actly the same thing as an aggres- •ive and military-minded Germany. The British, although subjected to se-vere air attacks in the last war, escaped invasion and occupa- tion, and so cannot fully appreciate this feeling of distrust. .\nd in America, so many miles away from Europe, its terrible reality is not tlfen glimpsed. Just For Fun Fannie Brice, the comedienne, tells of how â€" during the war â€" a Marine came up and thanked her for the swell set of poker chips she had sent him. "Poker chips 1" raged Fannie. "Don't you know those were home-made cookic.i?" "Have it any way you like," wa.<i the reply. "Afl I know is that I won ninety bu4.ks with them in a game iait nt|^t." They Soon Will Be Canadians? â€" Most of the people of Newfoundland â€" who recently voted on the question of union with Canada â€" live nearby the sea from which their chief livelihood is drawn. This peaceful scene shows Plate Cove West in Bonavista Bay. PY A SixritC •/ A SixBiT Critic Early one morning late in July â€" which rather sounds as if we'd been taking a course in song-writing or some such â€" we received the shock of our life; such a shock that we're only getting around to report- ing it now. A junior member of the family had been giving that morning's paper the regular scru- tiny, which customarily consists of a thorough study of the comics, a scanning of the sports page head- lines, then tossing the journal aside as being of no further interest * ♦ * But on this occasion he came bouncing into the room where we were trying to persuade ourself that the alarm-clock had lied. "Just look at this" he exclaimed. "Look at what?" we wearily made answer, trying to pry our eyes open with- out the aid of a chisel. "Just look at the Big League standings," he said. "Gee, pop, it looks like you might be calling something right for once!" * • * Slowly it began to come to us. For as long as we've been connected with the sports writing dodge, it has been our custom to make three or four predictions per year â€" such as calling in advance the winner of the King's Plate, who will finish on top in the National Hockey League, and the like â€" and then ad- vising our clients to go and wager heavily, on something else. For the quality of our selections both on the racetrack and elsewhere, is famous; or perhaps "notorious" would be more nearly correct. * » « As an admirer once fondly put it, rlgbt after a steed we had made him bet on heavily finished a fast- fa^bg last, "You couldn"t pick your old man out of an igloo-lull of Eskimos .in .native .costume," â€" which will just go to show you. * « * Be that as it may, before the present baseball season opened we saidâ€" right here in printâ€" that we wouldn't be too much surprized if the 1948 Worlds Series turned out to be an all-Boston affaffir. And there, on this morning late in July we started out to speak of, were the Boston Braves leading the National loop by five full games, while in thi American the Red Sox were in front by two. * * * We know right well that such a state of things cannot possibly last. Judging of the future by the past w â-  are absolutely certain that, be- for playoff time rolls around, some- thing dire and dreadful will have happened to either the Sox or the Braves, probably both. Still, If they can be in front even at the halfway mark, in spite of our call- ing them, they must be good gam* teams, and deserving of a whole heap of credit. » • * But nothirg's certain in sport except that the best of us can bo mistaken. John Drebinger was ro- cently recalling in The Times th« day that the great Dazzy Vanco looked Lito the clouded crystal ball and came up with the wrong an- swer. Dazzy at that time, was tho highest paid pitcher in basebalL collecting for his efforts on behalf of the Brooklyn Dodgers lomethlng Ilk* 25 thousand • year, which wM a whole lot of money then â€" and still la. If you ask our opinion. * * • The Dodgers were on a Sprins training trip and Daisy â€" whoH arm was feeling good and who was supremely confident o< winning had Invite ' a young and u Hqgig ^ the itti the ears of the New York Yankees in an exhibition game. • » • On the way there, Dazzy went to some p-.ins explaining to the cousin just how he would pitch to the famous "Murderer's Row" of the Yankees. Leading the lad to a front-row pew in the grandstand he said, "Now just you sit there and watch cl >sely how I do it." « * * Earl Combs was the New York- era' lead-off man; and when Earl popped out weakly to shortstop, the lad was saying to hin.self, '"Even if th.y pay Cousin ^ixzy 25 thousand a year it isn't enoughâ€" he'a handling those Yankees just like he told n- he would." « * « Then things began to happen. Mark Koen' -, second man up, smacked out a two-bagger. Lou Gehrig saw one of Dazzy's slants he li' "d the look of, and blasted a triple. Babe Ruth swung from the heels at - -e that was high and outside â€" and that's just where it â- \ ent â€" high over the right field wall and cutside the ball-yard. A triple was the best Bob Meusel could do, but Tony Lazzerl "poosh- ed one up" over left field barrier for a full r nd trip. That was sufficient for Vance; or rather it was sufficient for Uncle Wilbert Robinson, long suffering mana? r of the Dodgers, who promptly signalled Dazzy toward the showe :. Dazzy stalked off the diamond with his head hanging low, in decided contrast to his dudgeon, which was high indeed over the shellacking he had taken. « * • Later that evening, however, Dazzy had cooled out sufificiently to be able to t Jk to folks once more. Seeing the young coiisin in the lobby of the hotel he said, "Well. Ud, what did you think of It?" ""ousin Dazzy,"* was Ae lad's classic reply, "I never did see any- body make 25 thousand that easy." Time To Stop And Think ! What are said to be unreason- able wage demands on the part of Communist-led unions »r* bearing serious, and what might be disastrous results out on the Pacific coast. .\ week or so ago one of British Columbia's oldest and most productive gold mines â€" Silbak Premier â€" put up the shutters and called it a day; and it is said that other mines in that Province may have to follow suit. At the same time one of the West Coast's biggest ship-build- ing yards was sold to a lumber firm which will use it for drring and finishing wood. The mine closing, according to the Financial Post, has the most significant implications for the rest of the nation as it threatens the livelihood of some 600 mining town inhabitants; and in both cases the unions are Commun- ist-dominated. So the words of .â- ^. L. Lawes, president of Montreal Shipping and vice-president of the Ship- ping Federation of Canada sounded -with extra force in the ears of his Vancouver audience the other day. "Unless some propaganda is forthcoming from the unions adrising the men to knuckle down and work," said Mr. Lawes, "Canadian shipping will die a natural death." There are those who think that such a statement applies In a far wider field than merely shipping. Empty fruit jars should be kept lidded to keep them clean and protect the rims from chipping. ISSUE 32 1948 SELL BY MAIL «>.00O -WOB P B OOK SHOWS WHAT. WRXBK. WHJBN AND BOW OF MAIL ORDER Bl'SIXESS. QBT ITI SKAD rr! PKUTE rr; si.oo otttmii. GREEN'S, us Oxford Stmt ToronU, Oat, MHES& PAINS BY RUBBING IN ^ Brings aoick ralief. Irtateleai, fast-drying, BO strong odor. Ubs% scon«mical ili^ 6Sc 19-4« 'jmof «iip '^^IfNT toy. Y OUR OWN â- ETTIR CKARflllS WITH CIGARiTTE TOBACCO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AOK-NTB WAJTBD OILS, GREASES, TIRSt.' (â- acKletdsa. Elsctrlo raoo* ControUsrsb cut B&m Pslnt. Boot Costings. MS. vsntod. Writs Wsroe Orssss a OD ^ Toronto Id OUT OP la AR£ BUYINO AxsQts s&ra big maamy. full or p&rt tsktng ordsrs for our door nsms plstss^ ssllsr. Mr. CouU. Grand Csacspisdla. writss: "I showed It ta 11 psopls booglit. Tbar found It Tsrr nlcs (or aBsk a low pries.'* Writs now for dstalla or asad lietcnr sample with roar own nanaa sb It. Tlnsslcraft Reti., St. Hllatrs. Bos ti. (Jnebec. 1* BC8INE88 QPPOBTCNIT1K8 FARMERS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY In Water Bowti, Suncblons, U:llln< MsnhtnsrT and Separators. Our motto: "Better Msrobaa diss At Lower Prices." NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTINQ, GODERICH. ONT. BAST CH1CES BROILER CHICKS For Summer and Fall, also startW puUaU ajid four week old Capons. flpaolAl prlcAs this 'Week and next. Send for wwekty spsclal pr:ces and cata.locu«. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS EXETER, ONTARIO lac HURONDALE CHICKS He Ail hea^T bn^d oullats or chicks ISo to Aucust 20. after Aucnst 20, 13c. Startad I wks. old l'^. t wks. old !2c. Ordar tran and eneloaa this ad. HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY LONDON, ONTARIO STARTED chicks: W» can ai'M «UDDl7 two and three W9ek old chicks, pullets, cockarals or non-eexed In many imra breeds and er aâ€" breads. Alao older pullets el^ht waaica te laying. Summer and Fall chicks hatchad to order. Prae ratalosue. Tweddla Chick Hatcherlea Limited. Ontario. FALL HATCHED POULTS Broad Breasted Bronze available for Fall dellv^rv. Bonk your order now LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH EXETER. ONTARIO TWO and thr«e week old started chicks m â- ezed. DuHeta or cockerels. Many para breeds and cross breeds to choose from. A.lao pullets elsht weeks to \&.j\ng. .Summer and Fall Chicka hatched to order. Free eataloKna. Top Notch Chick Sales. Guelph. Ontario. NOW'S the time to order chicks or broHera to ret ffood fall meat-erv marketa. Alao soma dayold and started for prompt shfoaMBt. Brax Hatchery. ISO John X.. Hamlltoo. Ont. DTSINO AXD CLEAMNO HAVHJ roc anythin* neada dyeln* o Inct Write to as for Information. We are fflad to answer your aaeatlona. Departneat H. P&rker'a Dye Works Limited. Tfl Tabs* Street. Toronto. Ontario. FOB SAUI B0.\T3: Order your new Munro Mercury Outboard Motor now and yourself of early deHTery. Send for loffues. Dwilers write â€" MUNRO BOATS. LONDON W. ONT., MERCL'RT OUTBOAKD DISTRIBUTORS. COMPLETTB block-maklnc machinery for aala: 5 h.p. motor with power tampers, aapabia o< maklns blocks In slsea from i" to 11**, atttaar rtx:k faced or plain* all palettes neoaaaary tit- cludlnc 1.300 m steel: iH-ton hydr&uUo lift. new: also racks. This la 1.000 block per day machine and a sood opportunity to start In bualnesa with a nod- arate Inveetment. Write John Malchlor, IS Orchard St.. London. Ont. FOR SAJ:.K. 14S acres choice dairy farm. partly In corporation on No. 4 ECldiwsr between Wlnsham and Clinton. Qood t-ro oM house, hydro, bath, hot water heatlns. New alio, new atabllnr, tie 40 cows; water bowta. Utter carrier: also larte tm^plament shed and a hen house. Priced for quick sale at IIB.IM. Apply Box 13. i:S-lSth St-. New Toronto, OaC FOR SALE. 100-aore farm between Wlnsbaa and Clinton, T-room hotiae. Bam 4tztt ft. Implement ahed 26x<0 ft. and chlckea towae 22x27 ft. Uulldinn In good repair. Drillad well and aome bush. All for 15.000. Apply Box 13. 123-liith St., New Toronto. ObC ENGLISH Setters, pupplea. ?15 vp. and fully trained, three docs, one sired by world's champion. Dr. P. O. W< Kentville, N.S. FOR SALB. Model D. John Dear* Traator, rood rubber, excellent condition. Prioa tKM. Joe Mooney. Bradford. Ont. FOR SALE. 3-woek-old barred rock SI: flre-month-old ready to lay, 12.10. Poultry Farms. R.R. No. 4. Amharttbnrg. Foa LSVU 10# Acre highway farm. bttUdlnss. ne«r Saaforth. M.OOO. Modem cottage In Beafort^ 14.000. Korman Sanderson, Baaforth. Ont . NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZE* Wonderful results 'rom modem liquid feedtnS- Increasea yield, pn^ducas better crops for planting, ilda l£?Mln«^ Iswftff iza rardans. 1< os.. |1 00. » os.. II Ti prepay poeta«a .S'a-Chura. London. We NEW CASE THRESHER M X 47 on robban New Studebaker Trucks, two and three tonal Apply a. J. Church. Stndebaker and i, L Case Dealer. Jarv'a. Ont. Phone 60-t. NEW RUBBER BELTINQ. for farm lmpla> ments and machinery. V x I ply, Ito ft-i 4' z 4 ply. ISc ft.: •' a 4 ply. tte CL Matthew Moody k Sons Company, Terrebonik^ Que Establtahed 1645. NEW 1946 24-42 Waterloo Tbreaher on robber. 7S0x:o tires, roller bearlnaa. Hart welcber and baaser. 100 ft. t" drlre belt. Only oaoi I days. Sl&OO Also John Deere D Tractor «â-  rubber $350.00. K. Barendract. Unloa. ObC O.VE BIRDSELL CLOVICR HTiLLER. aa ber. with blower and feeder. Bert h Seaforth. Ontario. "QUICK-Flash" ApproTsla: Cost leal. hmeed. more fun. Writ* today. Bto 5347 Yew. Vancouver. Canada. REGISTEr.ED Doberman Plnacher puppies tar (?hampion Gt>etht'. ready to go. Othera pr1ns< for comp.inlons. Harrey M. Gratton, Gtraatf Bend. Ont. REGISTERED Shetland sheep docs (mlntacar* collie) pupplea and arown doffa. Wabl'a Kennels. Mitchell. Ont. SERVICE ST.\TION, General Store with tm- sulated llvtnK quarters. Apply Wee. Ander son. C.impb*'I!ford. R.R. No. I. THHESHER.S, Hay Praaaea. Potato DU ROW available for Immediate delivery. for Illustrated circulars. Matthew Moody A Sons Company. Terrebonne^ Qoe. BstabliahaA IS45 HAIRDRBSSINQ LEARN Hatrdressmg the Bobertaon Information on reauest raaardlns Robertson's Hatrdreastnji Academy. IS7 nue Road. Toronto. HELP WAMTKD QUALIFIED teacher reonlrod for St Vtlage School 14 mllas from Firt WlUla rradea 1-8. enrolment 2(. Kxcellent modauon close by. Salary Sl^OO. Dntiaa commence Sept. 1. Experience and extra qualiflcatioDs ai)pn>clated. Brie SMeen. Sea. Tress.. S. S. " Palpoonae, R, R. 1, rost William. Ont. BRENT. ONT Renfrew County ; Tescbar wanted for Deacon S. 8. No. 1. Dutlaa commence September Ist. Apply statins aa^ ary and Qualifications. Ttaoa Dixon. 8aa.* Treas.. Brent. Ont. QUALIFIED TEACHER reaulred for Monck- land VUlaae School. S. S. No. 1), Roxbor- ouah. Duties to comroenoa la September, "^l^ ply. statins qualifications and axperlanoe. ta L. H. Coulthart, Secy.-Treaa.. Monckland. Ont. POWA3SAN Continuation School re^ulrea a teacher for sradei froia t-t2, qu&Uflad la teach Educational Guldanoa. Ensllsh. History, aome knowledse of Ast preferred but aat necessary. Write statins duallflcatloos aaA rellslon to W. S. Wilaon. Secretary. HEDICAI. DIXON'S REMEDYâ€" For NaurlUs and matlc Pains. Thousands aatlsfled. Mattro*a Drus Store, 335 Elsln. Ottawa. Postpaid tl.©«. WET ECZEMA and LEG SORKS If you ara suffarlnv with the abore. tzy Cullens Remedy, successfalty treated, back rjarantee. 11.00 bottle. Culla dncta. 24 Qlendale Ave.. Toronto. READ THI 3 â€" Every sufTerar of Rheui P&lns or Neuritis ibonld try Dixon's Raoaetfr* Munro' s Dms Store. S2S Blsin. Ottawa, paid 11.00. OPPOBTUNITIKS TOM WOMSN BE A HAIRDRSSSER JOIN CANADA'S UBADINO SCHOOL Great Opportunity Vemra Halrdraaslna Pleasant dlsnlfled profaeaioa. sood thousands successful Marwal sradt:atf>i9 America's sraataat system, ninstratad â- â-  loaue free. Writ* or Call M.VRVEL HAIRDRSSBINCI SCHOOLS S5S Bloor St. W.. Toronto Branchea: 44 Klas St.. Bamlltoa A 74 Rldeau Btreet, Ottawa PATMMTtI rSTHERSTONAUGH A Compaay, Patwt ~a$ llcltora. EstabUjibed UK, 14 Klas W«a^ Toronto. Booklet of Informatloa oa r t un a^ 100 ACRE Lot small amount of claartaa. Six room house with basement. Oarasa. wood shed, bam and stablae. Si miles from Mhool. m miles from Sparrow Lake, I miles to No. 11 Hicbway. {2SO0 cash. Apply to Aosaat Schultx. Kilworthy, Ont. FOR S.\LE. 200 acres in Scott township, sood buUdtnsB In sood repair, hydro. Aoply Clarke. Uxbrldge. FARM. Hishway 16. North Oower vlUa«a. Public, hlsh schools on farm. Beet tillable land, with or without atock. Orral Daly. North Gower. Ont. 100 ACRES. Early land, larse rood baak barn, B roomed brick house, sood supply, hydro at sate, oolony house and hen pena. must be sold, a real sacrtfloe. be seen to be appreciated, price 13600. Ji Snowe. R.R, 2. Belwood. Ont. FOR SALE German Shepherd females (Res) all blacks, black and tan, 7 months. Reaaoa- able. Sussex Lelsh Kennels, Res. ILR. B. London. Ont. Mr and Mrs. Summerflejd. GIRLS YOUR NAME IN PLASTIC New. different, coloured plastic name ptna. First or nickname. 11.00 each. Postpaid. No stamps. Satisfaction suaranteed. P. J. Harrla. 656 Rhodes .A.Te.. Toronto. G. ft S. POTATO PICKER Built for ttie job. The modern way of barr- wtlns mtatoea. Writ, tor Inrormstlon. Orar- Snydw Ltd.. Hlll«bnr». Ont. O.AilDBN tractor. â€" tbr«« .Izu hand and power lawn mowers witb rldlnc .ea t . Bronte rear pumpa. stalnleaa steel ahafla. Complete ranse of enfflnes and Ushtlng plaata. Part, and servic for all ma^ea. Oa. Bnsto. Co. IS Church. Toronto. PHOTOOKAFgCT THKLTTY FHOTO BXKVICX fre. aalamment with .aoli roll < or t ^ poMir. roll derloped and fvlntad too. ftwrin^ 4*. P. O. Box S4S, Toronta. MASTER BECOMSS FASTER To further speed up our mall aerrloe and stqM oonfualon with other flnns* we hare found m neceesary to chansa our aazne^ We has9 ohoeen a name which typiflao oar Ions ' lUftied claim. "Faster" Berrtea. I honra ! the time your work Is recelTod. It le ta tin return mall. Send thla ad with films for FRSB PHOTO BOOK with popular atse rolli. C or I exposure rolto developed and printed SOc. Reprints 04a aa«(u Our new Color procasslns dooartment Is raa^ to aenrica your Kodacolor aad Ansco OalCV rolls. Send them to us with ooofldence. FASTBR PHOTO SKRVTCB Box 221. Station A, Toronto. WANTKD WANTED to purchase pullets elsht weeks tfe t&ytns pure breeds or hybrid eroseea. Advfsa asa. number and price. Apply Box No. 1^ 123-18th St.. New Toronto. Ont. WANTED sood hardwood boah. 40 acrea'c^ more. Cash. Box 14, 12S-lStb Sareet, N«# Toronto. HEAVT cutter. 321 J-4 duty White thresher with Good cvindition. Phone Astncoan HI-POWERED RIFLES Write for new lists and pricee. SCOPE SALES CO. 336 Queen St. Ottawa. Out. IRISH SETTERS. MahosaJiy coated arlato- crats from Imported champtona. Safs 4a- livery suaranteed \rdee Kennels. Dalmeay. Saskatchewan. ML'SKOK^V. 100 acres. 46 cleared, larse house and bnrn. Price $2000.00. Ltoyd. KUwnrthy. Ont.iru\ ITCH rcr qolck relief from IldilBiGauMd br -â- "-I't foot. KableaSipfci and " CHECKED iJt a Jt'ffif •OP Moner Biek â- MWm. Soocbee, comforta and ( WANTED SEED SALESMAN To represent well eatabllshed oeed firm to saB direct to farmers. Prefer mea who are wiA known In their farmlns oacamanlty and wlW are looklns for a iMrmaaoat position with a future. Hlshest commlssloa paid. A ehanoa to start up a business la your own dlstrloL All replies confidential. Stata quallflcatloaa and slve banklns referenoes to Box IS. IXt- 18th St-. New Toronto. LATVIAN family, husband 14, wtfe 52. daos^ ter S3, son !0. desires (arm work. R» perlenced la farmlns. Lutherans, juat now la Germany. Can you arrans* tham the bnm^ Sratlon parmlselon? WrlU to Mr. R. Klrala, C.N.R. Pans No. 44. Homepayne. Ont. Skin Eruptions Herr In a dean, iitalnless. penrtmtlns anUseptie oil that brines •O**^ relief frett the Itctalns and dlftcomfori. Not only does this heallns aatlseptle afl promote rapid and healtliy beallas ta epea soreii and woundii bat bells and strapto alcers are also relirTcd. In skin affections the Itehlns sf Enema Is qnlckly ntopptnl. Pimplesâ€" akin eruptioaa drr up and scale off In a very few days. The same Is true of Barber's (tch. 0al| Kbeum, Itehlns Toes and Feet and ether aiilammatory skin dlHorders. Yoa oan obtain Mooae'e Bmctrald OU ta the oHsinal bottle at say modem drst atiorr. S;iti"»f.*n finn op mnney hiifk. REG'LAR FELLERSâ€" CorrMt Diegnoeu By Gene Byrnes r u*. I HfllTll A «.