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^w^ mmm mm m^mmm^p I Pi "'., 'Swimmers "Salvage" Scuttled Ship â€" Seen through the window of a seaside apartment, residents of Tel Aviv, Israel, flock to this mvjnicipal bathing beach and use the ill-fated "Altalena" as their diving board. The munitions ship, which members of the now outlawed Irgun Zwai Leiimi ran aground and tried to un- load during ^ Palestine truce, was set on fire by members of Haganah last June. Wt never had Joe Louis peg^ped M i, \tTy deep thmker. Still, we «ri«y be mistaken, at that. The •ttilptor Rodin once did a piece of •tatuary entitled "The Thinker" wihich Won world-wide acclaim and wKhich sent generations oi art- lovers into conniption fits; yet, to V; our nntutored mind Ihe gent in the M. atatue looked as tiiougih he never i, harbored a thought deeper than f -wondering whether to have his r •breakfast e.Kgs scrambled or fried -0unny-8i<le-up. So we guess you , .never can tell. • • ♦ -.. Anyway, it is rather interesting Jf> speculate on what thoughts, if 4gy. sped through Joe Louis' brain •$. he conlemplated the picture of tte likes of Ezzard Charles and J^ivy Joe VValcott, battling for the afowii whicli he, the Bomber, wore A long and with such modesty. (tpr'i » » » i. Maybe Joe was thinking oi the 7r'*»me when he got his first crack at if Ihe litle â€" llien in the possession of .' the aging but game James J. Bra<l(l<)ckâ€" and Ji^mmy proceeded to dump him on tihe bosom of hit 'britches in the very first round. (It was a right to the jaw that did it, »i course, as Joe never could seem to guard that side of his chops). • • • pToni then on, it wasn't mu<:h of « fiKht. Everybody but Braddock knew that it was only a matter of ♦ime â€" but Jirmmy's stark courage carried him through the atorm w<hich raged all through the fifth, •ixth and seventh until â€" in the •ightih â€" a rijfht-hand smash proved loo much for even gameness. That waa o»i June 22, 1937 and a new rhampion â€" one of the greatest, if not the greatest â€" came into his own. • » » Or maybe Ixmii was thinking of Ac time wlien he received the only )*kl setback of his career. That was Miainst Ma.xie Schmeling who, after â- watching Louis in the ring, came •way saying, "1 gee aomezing." That "zomezing," oi course, was Joe's openness to rigiht hand* to the jaw, and when the two of them met, ♦he haughty Nazi took full advant- aRC of what he had seen. • • * .Schmeling floored Joe with a rigiht to the jaw in the fourth, and although the knockout didn't come â- mil the twelftih, What was the rinth which did the damage. Jo« ouis had made ttie mistake of not training properly for Maxie. But Ihe German also made a mistake. Instead of letting well enough •lone, he returned to his native country shooting off his mouth ' •bout flhe superiority of the "Mat- ter race" over inferior folks »uch M colored people. And what a mis- lake that turned out to bel • * * 'lUii r«iuirn Scihmtling - Louii btawl was fought juct a year, to the month, after Ixniis won -the •hampionship. And what a f^ht fkat was. For ever since Schmel- Ing's remarks about Matter races •nd inferior peot^les had com* to bis ears, Louis had be<n waiting for a dhance to get even. • • • The figOit started off as though it wa« going to be one of those •low, sleepy affairs. For tSie first iriiiuile of Ihe opening round there T'as iiDtdiing hut cautious feinting •Mr. I fifliiiK 'Mil. Then, all of a nud- â- ' I '. - hiiMdl loose. Schmeling took two or three lefts to the head â€" fairly stiff punches, but not really dangerous. Then Maxie threw his • Sunday punch â€" the right aimed for the jaw. It missed. And Louis, swarming all over the Nazi, blasted a right that bounced Schmeling off the ropes â€" bounced him straig-ht back into a machine-gun-like fire of hard, bat- tering fists. * • • Louis never let up tor e>en a spin second. One terrific right caught the proud Gcj-man so hard that Maxie screamed in agony â€" screamed so loudly that folks 20 rows away from the ringside could hear it. Tliree times he went down â€" and the white flag of surrender, a towel tossed by his seconds, hung across the ropes, ignored by Louis and referee alike. * ♦ * But, towel or no towel, the end came quickly. Just two niinutea and four seconds after the opening,^ gong sounded, the conquering Ger- man was a dead pigeon, having thrown just two punches â€" one of which missed cleanly, and the other hardly more than a gesture. * * * The Brown Bomber had had his revenge. Maxie Schmeling had been made to eat the words which â€" swollen wirh Hitlerian pride â€" he had been foolish enough to utter. And that may have been the occa- •ion Joe Louis was recalling as â€" to , get back to our cupcning text â€" he contemplated the picture of th« like* of Ezzard Charles and Jeraey Joe Walcott fighting for the throne he had vacated. * * ♦ Still, on the other hand, Joe may have been thinking of notihing of the sort. He might have been con- templating the box office receip-ta of the Ezzard Charles thing and thinking â€" somewhat sadly â€" Vvhat a tucker method of amassing wealth fight promotiiig i«, that it as compared to actually fighting. You never can tell about these thinkers I PROFIT A rather uncommunicative fellow •ettled out in Alherta a few yeari ago. He lived by himself and cur- ious neighbours were not able to M«t much information about him. Finally one of them stopped him at the village store, asked how t(h« recent comer liked farming. "All rigiht, I guess." "Making any money?" "Guess so. Bought a hog in the winter for $15. Sold him in Khe tpring for $J2.50. Of course, it cott me around 20 bucks to feed him." "Then you lost on the deal?" "Well, not exactly. You let 1 had the company of the hog for hnH a year." IN ERROK A man ru«hed into a drug store and atked the piharmacitt wfhnt to lio to stop hiccups. Hit antwer waa a tlap In the face. Shocked and angry, the man de- manded an explanation (or siic<h action. "Wall," replied the pharniaciat. (p-inning, "you haven't any blecupc now, have you?" "Not" replied the angry oiit "Iwt my wife, out in the cat, itltl hat them." VIUJGOES ON ^â- ^ VOBLD 4'NonnanBlaiv GREAT BRITAIN Britain's moat important manu- facture today â€" according to one American correspondent â€" seems to be good news. It continues to churn out such items in surprising quantity and variety, he says, and cites the following examples. There were more jobs in Britain and more people in them during June â€" 89,000 more â€" than there had been in May. There were fewer men and women out of work â€" 20,000 fewer. Unemployment was the lowest in Europe and probably in the world. At 304,200 all told, it represented oi.ly 1.2 per cent of the working population; and those figures in- cluded folks who happened to be shifting jobs or were temporarily unemployed for some other reason. And, contrary to general belief, there had l>ecn no general fall as yet apparent in over-all British ex- ports. Exports in May were $50,- '000,000 better than in April; and according to the latest month's figures available, cars, trucks, trac- tors and airplanes are being ex- ported at a rate more than three times as great a« that before the war. Somehow or other it should be a reassurance to a troubled world to know that â€" whatever the financial experts say â€" facts and figures still stubbornly insist on giving news about Britain which is, on the whole, good. POLAND Communist control and Com- munist methods are old stuff in Poland now. The Poles have had them for over lour years now. But in spite of tales that the Polish worker is beginning to discover a bitter tas;e inside the sugar coat- ing handed him with his "peoples' democracy" it is easy for the west- erner to over-emphasize this, and to look for any immediate uprising among the Poles. I'or Poland tends to compare it* living conditions today NOT with those before the war, but rather with those during the German occupation. The big boss in a na- tionalized factory mey be a com- munist. He may even be a Moscow- trained Communist. But at least he is a l^ole, and not a German! Even Poles who detest the prat- ent regime liave a tendency to tay, "Well, at least we are among our- selves." The hatred of the German master during the occupation wat so intense that the new Communist master still seems mild by com- parison. All of these are reasons why there has been no violence in Po- land. But this has been going on for four years now, and the time has arrived when the Polish worker is beginning to notice some of hit disadvantages â€" which may be one reason why production in Poland has slumped a bit during recent months. On the farms, there has been a Fence Buster â€" Ed Sanicki, hardhitting center fielder, Toronto Maple Leafs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTI aOSNTB WANTED OILB, OREASBS, TIRS8 Inawtlcldn, Dleotrlo Tenc* ControlUra. Bona* ana Barn Patnt. Root Coating*, oto. Dwlw* ar* wanted. Writ* Warco Qream 4 Oil Umltad, Toronto BABY GIIICKB SCO price* are advanclnK. Hoastlnff chicken* mill be In *trunK demand. All Indication* point that thi* fall and winter will be proflt- abl* for those who purchase chick*. It Is not too late. W9 can Klve prompt delvery on day olds, S and 3 week old In non-sex*d pullets or ooc-keral*. 12 pure breeds and It oro*a breeds to choose from. Turkey poult*. Free ranve older pullets elKht weeks to laylna. Itoduccd price* for June and July. Fr** catalogue. Tweddio Chick Hatcheries, tilmlt- ed, FerKUs, Ontario. 8TAHTKD CIIICK.S two and three weeks old . non-Hcxi'd. pullets and heavy cockerals. Im- medlHte delivery. Many breeds to choose from. Send for slile price list. ' 'fweddlc Chick Hatcheries. Limited. Fersil*. OnL-iri'). D(».N"T nil. 'a the boat, this I* tlie year to h.'tvti- your inylnir house full of iruod layers anil the year to have as many roosters as you can proiierly handle. We can give prompt delivery on day old. two and three-week old, heavy cuckfriils. pullets and non-sexed chick*. All the popular pure breeds and cross breed* to choose from. Also turkey poult*. Older pul- lets eight weeks to laying. Free catalogue. Top .\otch Chick flalei'. Guelph. Ontario. IIVBINfi AND Cl.iCANINa HAVE YOV anything needs dyeing or clean- Ins'' Write to us 'or information We are glad to answer vour question*. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Mmlted 7«I1 ronse .Streer Toronto Onta'-lo falling off of production too, but for a different reason. While col- lectivization has not been pushed, there have been published notices that it is coming. And the peasant has met this by cutting his pro- duction, even by slaug'htering live- stock. .As stated earlier, the rumblings of possible revolt still sound very far ofif. But the dilemma for the Polish Communist regime it likely to grow far more difificuk at time goes on. rOB BAI'B ALUMINUM ROOFING & 8IDINO Or«**-Crimp«) Corrugated and ribbed atyl**, ( 10 10 It. lenath*. Immediate delivery from â- took. Writ* for *amples and •itlmntee. Bteal DUtrlbutora Limited. 600 Cherry Bt.. Toronto. T.OOO ACRES Crown Land Timber Limit with low stumpaae da»», approximately BO* •>»''"' maple, 26% birch. 16% hemlock and inl*c«l- laneoui: situated off Highway No. 69, four mile* from MacTler on C.P.B atwl C.N.B. Footes Bay, District of Muskok.n. Township of yreeronn. Road* accessible In Winter. ApplT Bogdon A Oro** Furniture Co. Ltd , Walker- ton, Ontario. BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS Batts made from your own *he«p'e wool. 01 If you have old woollens or cotton we will !»• make them Into beautiful blankets ot rotwa. Write Brandon Woollen Mill*. Praniion. Map. PAPER DRAPES i^ok. Drape like costly fabric. Heady to hang. Georveous multi-colored patterns in floral*, fltrlpes and leaf*. Popular background. Colors. Flame resistant. Valance tiebacks, 2i yards long, 68" wide. Retail 11 4» postpaid or C.O.D. extra. Special pri' e to merchants. Gersteii of Canada. 539 Bonaecours. Mont- real 1. BALED SHAVINGS For sale, baled softwood shavings, oarload loU only. Write Plus Prnducta. P.O. BoJ 16, Montreal 3. WOODWORKKns Pattern*. lawn-furoltur*. ornaments, toys, novelties. All full elie. Write for catalogue. Dept W, Mosbro Pat- terns, U victor, MImIco, Ontario. RUSSIA As the Paris conference drew to a close there were widespread speculations as to where it left re- lationships between East and West The consensus was that no really fundamental shift of strength had taken place â€" but that wjjatever changes had been made were some- what tO' Russia's advantage. The world picture now looks •omewhat like this; the Russians have got rid of the Berlin blockade without any great k)ss of "face". The economic outlook in t<he West i» uncertain, and there is pressure ior freer trade to open up Eastern markets to Western goodt. And al- thoiigih United Slates Senate ratifi- cation of the Atlantic treaty appears Hkely, the airins program to imple- ment that treaty is still tti doubt Th'ere are even moves Jn Washing- ton aimed at cutting down the Marsihall Plan appropriations. Thus, according to some theories, k has not been in the Kremlin's Interest to offer any important con- cessions at Paris. Instead, Russian •trategy has apparently been to •par for time, in the hope that the West's economic position will take a decided turn for the worse. At the same time, Vithinsky put Dhe Western Foreign Ministers in the emibarrassing position of having to negotiate cm an issue they had not expected to consider â€" trade and transport for Berlin. Should a aettlement of these matters be reached â€" then we can look for the Russians to claim tihat they were the ones who initiated the conference. However, there has been this eonsoling note â€" the tone of the Paris conference on the whole has been polite, with little of the back- biting and ill-feeling which marked previous ones. It is expected that the Foreign Ministers 'will make some arrangement toward meeting again, possibly in New York in the early fall â€" and at least go through the motions of trying again. But if there is any lesson to be learned from the Paris affair, it is this; a man who really knows where he wants to go, and never takes his eyes off that goj^l, is liable to make for more progress than those who have no definite objec- tive, and just dawdle along hoping for the best. And you can say this about the Russians â€" they keep their sights always on the target, come hell or higih water. GOODISON Separator, on rubber, good con- dition 26-60 Huber Tractor, road (ear on rubber Al condition. Apply Gordon Houghton. 881 Talbot Street. St. Thomaa. PAIMTâ€" Hlgb grade oil paints, eitetlor and Interior, all colors, tl.ii gallon. Darn paint red and aluminum S2 45 gallon, suitable for cottages, fences and bam*. Clear vamlab IS. 60 gallon. Tork Belling Company II Tork Str*e t, To ronto. NEW AND USED v B<;l.l. D0ZKR8, SHOVELS. HIUH-UFTB. POWER (iRADERS, DITCHING MACRINBa, FARM TRACTORS. WHEEL AND CRAWT,- ER THRESHING MArHINES. COMBINES. RAI^RS. WRITE, WIRE OB CALL; MEITER'S MACHINERY SALES INC. BEAXlilK FA1.1.S. I'A. OR CHAfEAl; , <tOE . SHAVINGSâ€" SOFTWOOD at 10 cents per bale loaded on cars Uallburton. W. O. BAlUiY « BOXB, Hallburlon, Ontario. BINO NECKED Pheasant Egse. nceptlonally hardy stock. 12.00 dozen 116.00 hundred. Oonnell Homestead, SpencerviUe. Ont. INTERNATIOMAI, JIarvester 14 ta.p. complete engine unit, new condition. Ready to tnatal on baler, combine, etc. John Barker, Llnwoo^. Phone LInwood 4R31. HAO8TR0M. Hlgh-Quallty Scandinavian "pi- ano accordione or sale. Catalogue sent on request. Write Theodore Bezan, 211 8bo«- maker Ave., Kitchener, Ontario. (Represent- ing Importer* of Hagstrom accordion* in eaatern Canada. ). WHEEL Ctaalra of all kinds: folding, ad^ Suitable and special built. Bamford-Regi* Ltd. Ottawa, Canada. ORSAU Separator parts, Melotte Usler, Vega VIklng. Prima Renfrew, Batonla Kins, Anker-Heith, Benob Renfrew 223 lbs., new OB boi. at cost 186,00, Repossessed ikaseey 100 lbs., like new, gtalnleee 136.00. Henry Hol»«, Hillsdale. Ont. SOD4JB 46 Truck F.W.fi. for ploughing and lenlng â€" â€" also â€" 41 Ohevroiet Bpecial. Sutherland, Centre Is- land. Toronto, 'Wa. 1111. gBU* WAWTKD WjkXnO, Kesri stared Nurse* lor gensral duty, l-hour day. Apply Superintendent of Nuraes. Rob* Memorial Hiospital, Ltndsay. WaNTDD: General fiuty Nurses lor 110 bed General Hospital. 6 br. day, day week. Oro** salary llSf per month. 010.00 deducted for maintenance. Apply stating qualifieatlons. experience and a«e to Administrator, General Hospital, Chatham, Ontario. MEUICAL PROVEN HEOIEDY â€" Every sufferer Of Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon'* Ramedy, Monro's Drug Store. 836 Klgin, Ot- taira. Postpaid 11.00. PEP UPl Take C.C. A B. Tonic Tablets for low vitality, nervous and general debility. SOo and 11.00 at druggists. DON'T DELdlT; Every sutterer of Rbeumatlo Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Re- medy. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00. INGROWN TOENAILS removed quickly and painlessly. "Nall-FIX" $1.00; "Corn Fix" removes corns In ten min- utes, also callouaes 50c: "'Wart-Fb" re- moves ugly warts. - 36c. Money back guarantee on all three. Sent Post paid by A. Thomson. SOS St. Clarens Ave., Toronto. OPPORTCNITIB8 tor MEN and WOMBIH BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SnHOOl Oreal Opportunity Learn Halrdresslns Pleasant dignified profession, good wages thousands successful Uarvel graduates. America's greatest system Illustrated eat* logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRBS8TNG SCHOOLS 161 Bloor 8t W . Toronto Branches 04 King St.. Hamlltoa A 73 Ridean Street, Ottawa I lltll CHECKED •OP Money Bach For quick relief f torn Itctiing caused by e:»ems, athlete'* foot, scabies, flmpTes and other Ucblna mdltlw.jmDure, cooling, medicated, liquid B. p. D. PMHCmmON. Greasele** antt â- talnless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calm* Intense Itching. Don't suHer. Ask your aruggiN •--tuy for D. D. D. PRnGmrnc" EARN MONEY at home. Spare or full-time money-tnaklngi Learn to make candy al home, earn as you learn. Free tool* *upplled. Correspondence course. NATIONAL INSTI- TUTE OF CONFECTIONERY Reg'd.. Dc- l orimier P.O. Box 162, Montreal, P.Q. COMFORT for believers In affliction sent free for lo self addressed envelope. Box K\. lJ3-Hlh St., New Toronto, Ontario. f A'l'BMTB IHSTONHA udfi X Company Pat«]lfc Jolloltor* KBtabllshed ]8»0. 160 Bay Street, Toronto. Booklet ol information on reques^ BTAMPB (( DlPPBrtKNT sintnps Including air po(0 oommemorntlves, pictorial*. 10 cent*: ap- provals. Peter Johnstone. Hopevllle, Ont. rEACHEBS WANTBD THREE Protestant Teachers wanted for C**- low Twp. Bohool Area. Hasting* Counts. Please state qualinoatlon* and salary expected. Cecil Loney, Sec.-Tfcaa., Fort Stewart, Ont. DARLING Township School Area requires 4 teachers, ilullts to commence Sept. 0. Apply, stating uuallficallons, experlenc*. name of laat inspector, and salary expected, to Mack H Onrr Beo.-Trea*., Clayton. Ontario. ATTENTION PLEAHBI The public school Sf S.S. No. 8, Lyell, rciiulree a. qualified teaob- er, salary 01,700 annually. Duties to come mence Sept. Apply staling qualification*, to Arthur Lent*. Setretary Treasurer. Mada> waska. Cross L.ike, Ont EA.STNOR aehool area Bruce County, In tHO Inspectorate ot North Bruce require* thr«* qualified Protestant teacher*. State experlenc* and salary expected Applications to bo tt by July 9th. Chas Brny, Sec-Tres.. R.H. 1. Lion's Head. Ontario 'Men! What do th«y know about love? To most of them it's nothing more nor less I'han the last word on a telegram. â€" Mrs. Pfltrick Campbell. N AILS ALL SIZES Roofing Common Siding Lath and Finishing AVAILABLE IN ALL QUANTITIES WRIGHT COAL AND SUPPLY CO. LTD. 883 Hiirnn Lino WlndMr rhonp4-Sr)8tf TARPAULIN "Cdvar it with a Tarp" S*tlfifH<'tton mtHurfd Heavy 15 02. Waterproofed Roped and Crometed sue Price filxe l'ri.r «i a • O.'ill 10 X 20 .. g'il.OO li » «.00 12 X 14 . 'JO. IS 7xlS 13.00 12 X 16 ... 3'J.IM» 8 X 10 o.no 12 X 13 .. a.-i.BO IxlJ li.eo 12 X 20 2it mi » 1 1J....„ 12.SS 14 I 1< . 211. IMl • 1 H...._ 10.20 14 X 18 ... ao.'.'.'s 10x12 14.40 14 X 20 3:<.ii<i 10 Xl4 10.80 15 X 20 3II.IIU 10x10 10.20 15 X 26 4.'l.l)0. other Slaes Made up Price* on Re'iiirsi Send S%.00 Deposit For Immnllate Delivery F.O.B. (J.O.D. Toronto Superior Tarpaulin Co. 188 m?RON ST. TtmOV'TO « Ont. PI,. (IVli.l . . .^that keep your game in the "tough". Rub in Minard's to make those muscles cool, relaxed, ready for the fairway. For sprains, muscular stiffness, aches and pains. Greaseless, quick drying, no unpleasant odor. large Eccnomkol Sba 6Sc MINARD'S IlilMEIIT 2«-a, ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES WITH CIGARCm TOBACCO I A' r T 1 1 5 ^ -t p-