The Brussels Post, 1955-05-11, Page 7Calvert SPORTS WOLIN
Eeffoot 9eteiadefe
• Ali the boxing experts seem to think
that Rocky lVtareiano will knock out
England's Don Cockell in a hurry when
they fight in. San Francisco, May H.
The bout has been termed by the
experts a mis-match. Mercian° is quoted
a 4-1 favourite. But old-timers remem-
ber the mighty John L. Sullivan who was quoted at 4-1' 'odds
. when he met a slim,' cocky, pompadoured bank clerk named
'Jim Corbett one September night in 1092. Corbett was unim-
pressed by John L's glares and roars, and systematically cut
the hero down to size zero.
We recall that, back in 1914, the world middleweight
title 'was held by a rugged warrior from Pittsburg, George
Chip. He was matched to fight a rather nondescript boxer
Whose ring tag was Al McCoy. McCoy was supposedly out-
-classed. Chip walked from his corner and ten seconds later;
. he wasn't champion any more.
Then there was the Max Baer-Jimmy Braddock "mis-
match" of 1935, Baer had everything, including the heavy-
weight title.' Braddock had nothing. He had just come off
the relief rolls. And at the end of 15 rounds Braddock was
world's heavyweight champion.
Of course, scores of mis-matches have gone the way they
were expected to go. Dempsey knocked off the slightly over-
grown Georges Carpentieir, though this mis-match drew the
first ,million-dollar
The records would net indicate that Cockell has' much'
of a chance next week. 'He was knocked out by Randy TUrpin
and Jimmy' Slade and beaten by the incompetent likes of
AaroneeVilson. On, the, other hand, that happened when.
Cockell was fighting as a light-heavy. As a heavyweight
"Criekell 'has won ten in a row four by kayo,
Many strange upsets of the favourite's applecart have
occurred in the past. This could conceivably 'be one of them,
though,,we're not predicting it.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St, Toronto.
tre 1 tic DISTILLERS LIMITED al, V
AmiiiRsTeuRG, ONTARIO .
FARMS FOR SALT
$9,000,-Terms. 100 acres; $5 workable,
good location close to Bch,* and
Church, bnildings good, hydro. fur-
nace, water system.
M, HENDRY
Dundalk, Ont. W. Kelly Real Estate,,.
HELP WANTED
CAPABLE woman as kitchen help in
small resort. Pleasant conditions.
Character references required. Apply
Mrs. Henry, Ralintar, iialfilerten, Dn.
tario.
LIVESTOCK
SHOWY service ago registered Hol-
stein Bull, Grandson of Fond Hope
from an Honour List two-year,old.
Also several registered Yorkshire
boars nearing service age, J. Gil-
christ, Route 5, Guelph, Ontario.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS-
AND RHEUMATIC ' PAINS, '
THOUSANDS SATISFIED.
MUNRO'S: DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA,
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment • dry eczema
_
rashes and weeping skin- voubiea,
Post's Eczema Salve wilt nut •.disaP-
point you. Itching....;scaling ano ourn,
Jag eczema, acne,- ringworm, .pirtipleti
'and foot eczema will respon0 readily
to the stainless, odorless ointment, re,
gardiess of how stubborn 01 hopeless
they seem,
POST'S ftEMEDIES'L •
PRICE $2,50',RERJAR:
-Sent Post Free on Reeeiisf -er:Pilee.
, 889 Queen St. E., Censer , of %Logan,
' TORONTO .1-!:74.?-4:--7'. ..1 0.
. ,
OPPORTUNITIES F.„01....
MEN AND, WOMER,'•
PERSONAL
WANTED
LEARN to Type! Would,,-you like to
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by mail. 'Write: Typing, P.O. Box
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• 358 floor St. Toronto
Branches - '
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau, St. ,.,Ottawa
PATENTS'
FETHERSTONHALIGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600
University Ave.,• Toronto- Patents ell
countries.
AN OFFER to every Inventor List of
Inventions and full information sent
free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Pat,
ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa.
$1.00 TRIAL offer. rwenty•eve deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
TEACHER WANTED 'FOR
S.S. NO. 5, BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP
All grades, no Grade 8 next year.
Duties to commence Sept. 6.
Apply, stating qualifications and sal-
ary expected, to Frank •DaYman, Sec.-
Treas., R.R. No. 2,, Brighton.
P.S.S. 1, Missanabie, Ont. Grades 1-9,
30 pupils. Male preferred, Minimum
$2100, and house free.
APPLY W. J. Comerford, Sec.-Treas.,
Missanabie, Ont.
VVIIY feed 8 to 0 lbs. to produce a
dozen eggs if 5 lbs. will do the mime-
thing. if feed were a cent a pound it would be poor business. Send for 1055 catalogue, it tells all about our three special egg breeds that will produce
a dozen eggs on 5 lbs, feed or less,
also ecial breeds for broilers, roast- ers, dual purpose, turkey poults.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
LIMITED, pEaciDs, ONTARIO
, STARTED pullets, Or dayold, Also
mixed Chicks. Get your order in for
what
r ym
ou
r
wets , certainly
fn or
ed
ri
for
l
t
i
he
BRAY HATCHERY
120 JOHN N., HAMILTON
FOREMAN LEGHORNS
Egg-famous throughout every State of
the U.S, A 1955 necessity for the
Canadian egg-producer. Day-olds avail.
able at $414 Per 100. Started Pullets
weekly; 5.weeks•old, 73t; &weeks-old,
$1.10; 12-week s-o
y
ld, $1.90. May, June
or July deliver,
ARBOR ACRES WHITE ROCKS: 1st
generation for the finest in Broilers.
Some June, July and August available.
THE LAKEVIEW POUTRY FARM
& HATCHERY LTD,
Exeter, Ont. S, D, Wein, Mgr.
GARDEN CULTIVATORS
Special quantity clearance extra value
garden cultivators. Complete with
five teeth, two hoes, one plow, with
instruction sheet for easy assembly
and conversion to - carrier or snow scoop, Made to sell at $12.95, special
clearance (express prepaid in Ontario)
$7.50, or 'shipped collect. C. A. Ray,
1414 Gienburnie Rd., Port. Credit,' On-
tario,
GENERAL Store for sale in small
village in Lanark County, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, Gas Pumps. Liv-
ing quarters in connection with store;
also Post Office with, good revenue.
$15,000. Half cash will handle. Apply
to Box 129, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
TURKEY GROWERS: 'we expect good
prices for terkeys this Fall and Win-
ter. Fewer turkey poults have been
sold in Canada and the United States
which can mean but one thing, higher
Prices. Don't delay, order at once. We
have the following breeds — Broad
Breasted Bronze, A. O. Smith Whites,
White Reiland, Empire Whites; Thomp-
son Broad Whites, large and medium;
Wahkeen Whites, Beltsville poults,
non-sexed, liens, toms. 1955 Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO
FOR SALE
PLOW POINTS.
Buy ,potter Plow Points Cheaper
McCrae's quality points—for all makes
of plows—have been made in our own
foundry for 95 years. Write for
prices. Buy direct or through agents
who should contact us. The John
McCrae Machine & Foundry Company
Ltd,, Box 26, Lindsay, Ontario.
FABULOUS LAS VEGAS! Souvenirs
from the world's entertainment capr,
itol, Send $1.00 to: Souvenirs
'
Box*
3287, North Las Vegas, Nevada.
LARGE stock used Outboard Peter-
bore Boats. Johnson Outboard Parts
shipped daily. Currey 13ulmer, 2919
Bathurst Street, TORONTO.
CAPTAIN COOK!' formerly. the popular'.„ . • „„•,• •
• 'ACCOMMODOON IS NOW. AVAILABLE
team LET TLA
NOW BACK IN SERVICE FOR
DIRECT SAILINGS
See year laced
' 'No One eon servo yeti Ulla
DONALDSON
LiN
,t General Agents
CU HARD Al NI, Corner Rey 8 Wellington StiedS, iMptrif 4.1.471
"CAPTAIN CoOk",Mor 1; May 28,
June.2 1, July 6, *tfg.3*, Sept: 3, "S!pli 27.
"LISMORIAnAtqY Ali .4, Aug. 6,
Sept: 10, Oct. Nov. 14: ..•
"LAURENTIA" May 7, June 11, July 14,
Aug. 20, Sept. 24: Oct 29.
If:idiot/5os kolas opPly
LIVOrp4001 and eldtgolit
44m, -Mordreol.
Many: Canadians will recall fondly the many'
pleasant hours of ocean travel• spent 66664 the
foriter In pre=war days.
With only one class, passengers trat'elling in tile''
"'cptain Cook" the' complete kin' ifie
She now., joins the
I'LISAICORIA"' and ',IAA-6460
on &red eielear iellingii hi' Britain.,
•
,The Fotry Plus Club is a co-
operative nonprofit organiza-
tion of mature men who work
without compensation for one
another. Their greatest reward,
next to getting jobs for them-
• selves, is helping to get a job
for the other fellow.
Every working day of the year
they are in the field, at their own,
expense, calling on employers
td, show that there is no substi-
tute for the experience and
know-how of the older worker.
But why, in these prosperous
`times, is all, this work necessary?
First, prejudice against the
'aged' in business and industry
seems widespread, Also, pension
plaits are formidable barriers.
The premium paid' by the em-
ployer to an insurance company
to enable an employee of 50• to
receive a pension at 65 is much
higher than for ,a man of 30.
• ,A full-bAown congressional
probe is needed to uncover the
extent ,to, which the worker is
discriminated 'against by reason
of age' and also by pension plans.
Such an ' investigation would
demonstrate that fair-employ-
ment practices legislation is
sorely needed . . .
So far as' The Star-Journal
and Chieftain are concerned we
have in our employ a number
of men and women who are over
40 and 50 years of age and they
are among our most efficient
and valued employes.—Pueblo
(Colo.) Star-Journal.
Loved Those Hits
Ballplayers are a queer lot and
it is best for their wives not to
mix to much in their baseball
lives.
Several baseball seasons ago,
' Rube Lietzke was a Cleveland
third baseman. A ballplayer
lovei his base hits more than
_anything in, the world. Lutzke
was no eXception. One day he
played a whale of a game and
hit four for four. That after-
noOrt, he, came home whistling,
and happily, kissed his *wife as
she met him at the door.
"Well, honey, I got four hits
out of four -times at bat, today,"
he told hie" wife. "Guess that's
et/tacking the - old pill, .eh?"
A few days' later, Cleveland
played a double header and
third-baseman Lutzke went to
bat eight tunes and failed to get
a single hit. When he Came home
that day, , his wife met him at
the door and asked:
"Well, honey, how many hits
did you get today?" •
For a moment, Rube Lutzke
was speechless, and then he
barked at his better half:
"Listen, yott attend to the
cooking for this family and I'll
do the hitting."
However, his wife had to have
the last word. For she looked at
her ballplaying-husband disdain-
fully and snapped back: "What
hitting?"
Gardener's Lingo
The noustiburbanits, especial-,
ly if he is en apartment dviet7
ler, is out of the conversational
running these daye., He can't'
boast of any tadieheS, lettuce
and onions already in the
groundj of any blooming daf.
fodils of inagnoliaa, lie can't
follow , the cryptic discourse
about mulches, Perennials; lawn
'sewing, shrub inlaying. Worse
Stilt, he has. to remain cOinnlete-
ly out of the argument over
whethet it's better to plant
early or late.
He soon gathers that thoSe
addicted to early planting feel
vet;' proud of themselves as up
and coining types Who keep
ahead in every race. TheY are
confident of having. the first ripe
tomatoes, the first edible new
potatoes in their neighborhOOde.
But the cautious late planters
regard theinselVes as calm, Sae
kacious turtles' rho win the
race in the, long' run They will
wait Until the ground, ha well
The Older WOrket
the heads of most" large car-
poratiOns"tire Often well along
iii years, a Vigorous G5 ,Or 70.
Seine liaVe even reached 80.
But, too Often, these sante. tbi',;
VaittionS"follOW a policy of not
hiring people Mier' 40 or 50;
Age diseriinitiation tins re-
aulted in dumping thousands of
healthy, active, middle-aged
Men and women at the height
Of their Skill§ on the tridiriploy,,
Merit sera ..
p heap. Petty and 50
has become the arbitrary gate,
way beyond which a mail or a
Woniati shall net pass if hiterri4.
Ployed and MUD seeks a new
connection, Many women Of 40,,
especially business offices, are.
daily' ecitiffinited With the sairid
ego barrier.
By 1975; adorditig to the Ceti,
SUS Bureau, the iittinher of Per'
soils'' 45 and over. Will be mord
than 63 No wages foil
these persons means • curtailed
SO/tiling pthver;. stand=
heft' of Ming, no income takes ,
to Pay..
Leading the fight against this
ego diteriiiiinatiori Policy,. poten-
tally:disastrous to the nation's
tiebilditityp, is the. Verty ism Club
of New York ,dity4,
w
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING an invalid, The doctors held out
little hope for her recovery, cer-
tainly none fore her future in
sports. Then one day, Carol
Lombard came to visit that sick,
heartbroken girl, and to inspire
her to fight for her life, the
famous movie star told the girl
her own stoxy, how once, she
too, had been a hopelesf in-
valid, but had refused to quit
and went on to great fame and
fortune in Hollywood. Inspired
by Carol Lombard ;s personal
story of courage, that sick girl
athlete recovered and went on
to become probably the greatest
woman tennis champion of all
time-Alice Marble.
*
Years ago, in a town in
Pennsylvania, two broth eiS,
were all set to become profes-
sional baseball players. But their
father, a music teacher, turned
"thumbs down" on the idea, He
insisted they follow in his pro-
fession, and to interest his two
sons in music, he bought for
them musical instruments to
practice on. And so, America
came 'to know two of its most
famous band leaders, Tommy
and Jimmy Dorsey. "
*
Everyone knows that the late
Grace Moore was one of the
most famous singers in the
world. But does everyone know
that it was a once-famous big'
league ballplayer who gave
Grace More her first chance to
sing in public? He was Billy
Sunday, who deserted the major'is
leagues, at the height bf his fame
to become a world-famous evan-
gelist. And it was he who gave
an unknown „girl named Grace
Moore her first opportunity to
sing in, public, ,at his temple
,= -where he staged' his bouts with
sinners. -
GARY CHICKS
Odds and End's
4bOut Sport
FOR SALE: 'Used Power Chain Saws
priced from $50 and up; Pioneer, Mc-
Culloch, Clinton & Precision Saws in
stock. A special discount on new saws,
For further particulars apply: R. W.
Jenkins, Bancroft, Ontario.
,Back in the fabulous ,,,90's, she
was a woman who loved tb dab-
ble in sports., A famous stage
beauty, she was always Seen at
every important sporting event.
At the Saratoga race track, she
often wagered thousands of dol-
lars in a single horse race. She
was an expert cyclist and rode a
bicycle worth more than ten-
thousand dollars, for it, had dia-
mon-studded handlebars. At .her
home, she had a' fully-equipped
gymnasium, • and often, she would
put on boxing gloves to spar
against many f amous ring
champions. Yet, she was the
most beautiful woman • of her
time. She was grandfather's
sweetheart—the fabulous Lillian
Russell.
•
The beautiful Madeline Carol'
can pilot ,a sailboat as well as
'any man. In her native, England,
her pastime was -racing, boats.
John; Payne. was , a, track star
and he had • his heart set on
winning the Olympic Games
Javelin-throwing chardpionship,
'until he, became "the heart in-
.terest"': for millions of female
;rnevie fans.
WANTED — STEAM TRACTION EN-
GINE, PREFERABLY WATERLOO.
Box 128, 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto, Ontario.
No Cash-and-Carry
Down In Assam
errv:r.115.7:-.4554,1 ..,,k755115559.:
THE 13EER,SAL P.PW LII r _WIVE - Fr,ench beer-drinking, champ
Auguste Maffrey giantlumberful of you-know":What in
Paris as a warm-up' for a European -championship match. -
Maffrey's capacity is about 12 quarts of beer in 52 minutes.
HOME PASTEURIZERS
Raw milk can be dangerous. Safe.
guard, your family from milk borne
diseases, Undulant, Typhoid and Scar-
let Fever, Dysentry, Septic Sore
Throat, etc. by pasteurizing all the
milk your family drinks, with a Wat-
ers Conley Home Health Milk and
Cream Pasteurizer. Operates from any
electrical outlet, 50-60 cycle. Two sizes.
Prices $39.75 fOr 1 gallon, $49.50 for
2 gallonsize.' Enquiries solicited.
AlacKelvie's Limited; Canadian Agents,
National Storage Bldg., Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The A'na Tent, is " like the
Flemish peasant, frugal and par-
simonious, as indeed he must be
to survive in the valley's eco-
nomic conditions, but it is not
his 'most' lovable ,attribute. We
depend on the Apd. Tanis for our
fresh supplies, It was one thing
to get the women to come out
and haggle, but it was quite
another to buy anyhing at a
fair price, and to make things
worse there was no money
economy and trade was all by
barter.
The women jogged across the
moor towards, us like a file of
dolls, Each carried a small creel
and each was exactly like all
the others. , .
-Hardly'had "the' fir'st batch
gone when in came a second
with the robin-like Tenyo Bida
incharge
'
and as they readhed
the tent the lady -at the head
of the file pushed past him with
conscious dignity, uncovering
her basket. She had soinething
she knew I wanted Tenyo Bjda,
his hands tucked inside his tunic '
'for Warmth,: was still gabbling
an explanation when she drew
out a jacket of Apa Tani tap-
estry.
I had seen such jackets before
and they were beautiful' things. •
They were part of ft priest's
robes. The ground was of evhite
cotton on which was superim-
posed an intricate' bird's-eye
pattern in black Wool, sometimes
with4ine lines of madder-dyed
'thread running through it. As
she gently unfolded the ,piece
saw it was good. I fingered one
corner as• clispareginglY as pos- s.
sible but there was, no,looling
her', she folded it Up and laid
: it. On tip of her basket ,luntil
had made my offer. •
Teitiles theant'big money 'and
all other business was suspend-
ed. I sent Rika down 'to fetch
Kop Terni . , .'Terni .arrived'
surveyed the jacket, • epoke to
the owner, snorted at her' an-
swer and. turned away to look
,at the pumpkins. Seeing that the
matter was otit of my • hands, I
'Went off` to the cooklidus'e to
Order lunch.
When I returned I found Terni
.sitting Ion the ground surround-
ed by women and vegetables
The jacket, Waa hanging Oo'. the
tent ropes, so I gathered it was
mine. The price was four pi:ands
of raw wool and a handful of
salt. A market was now in full
swing, Temi in complete coin-
rnand. — From "The Hidden
Land," by, Ursttla Graltain How-
er.
THE KING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES
British Sovereign produce the largest,
sweetest,' firmest berry of them all.
One planting lasts up to seven years.
Be sure and start a' patch this Spring.
10 Plants • $1.00.; 25 Plants • $2.00
100 Plants - $7.00.
, TAYLOR NURSERIES
Box 278 Timmins, Ont.
Then, one day, Canada Lee
deserted his concert work. He
suddenly bleSsomed out as,' of
all things, a prizefighter. He he-
mline one of the cleverest
welter-weighte in the world.
Three times he fought for the
world's championship. Then
came a serious blow. The 'doc-
tors told Canada 'Lee he would
have to give up the ring. The
sight of one' eye had gone Com-
pletely. He was in danger of
going entirely blind.
Canada Lee was a washed-up
prizefighter. But he wasn't
,.washed up as a man. For one
night'," the amusement world
Was startled. Canada Lee • be-
came a great stage star with a ,
stiperlative performance in' the
-lead of "Native Son!" 'Later
came another bombshell. HO 'had
a magnificent part in the mo-
' tiorr picture "Lifeboat." Other
parts followed.
Today, Canada Lee is an es-
. tablished star of stage and
‘,,,acreen. The ex-jockey, ex-vio-
linist ex-prizefighter had sur-
, „mounted every handicap life
,could offer. He is worthy of the
highest praise for his accornpe
- -lishritents.
• • *
Do you remember the once
glamorous beautiful motion pic-
ture Star' Carol , Lombard? In a
way, she , was responsible for
an exciting - Chapter in sports
history.
A feW years before she lost
her life in a tragic airplane
- crash while flying on a war mis-
sion for • the U.S. Government,
Carol Lombard, the fainpus mo-
tion picture star helped salvage
the broken career of a fine girl
athlete. That girl was danger-
ously ill. She had collapsed dttr-
ing 'a tennis match in Europe
and had returned to . America,
BEAR CUBS
Wanted-1955 bear cubs. Send full
particulars to DON McDONALD, 99
King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario. TWELVE Giant Dahlias different,
labelled, $2.50 postpaid. Mrs, J. Trigg,
Buctouche, N.B.
PASTURE MIXTURES
Can you pasture 3 or 4 head of cattle
per acre, from early Spring 'tit late
Fall? Year after year? ,Many farmers
who planted Gro-Koted '"Green Gold"
Long Term Pasture Mixtures can. The
seed costs only about $12.00 per acre.
Ask your "Green„Gold” dealer for
the Mixture;liest oulted for your land,
or write 'for' free booklet to: Hogg
& Lytle Ltd,, Oakwood, OM.
1 only McDougall Pressure Pump
Coniplete, ,with H.P. 25-60/3/550
Motor. EapicitY 1600 gale. per 'hr., 50
lbs, pressure. Pressure 'rank m with valves and pressure switch.
1 only Duro Mechanical Filter No. .30
complete. This filter has been used
along with above mentioned pressure
pump.. -
1 only Chrysler 6 Cylinder InduStrial
Power Engine Unit, 40 MP., 1000
R.P.M. reduced to 1200 R,P.M. Com.
plete; ready to run, new. •
Will accblit any 'reasonable" offer for
any of the above equipment. Apply to
Hamburg Felt Boot' Company, Ltd.,
New Hamburg, Ont.
Judy Canova is an expert
deep sea* fisherman.
• * •
The glamorous Betty Grable is
said to have been a, mascot for
the St. Louis 'Cardinals baseball
team when she was' a little girl. • • *
George . Raft in his early and
unknown youth was a prize-
. tighter. When a boy he was the
mascot of the New York
Yankees.
* • •
A player named "Duke" Mor-
rison made. All-America in 1929,
He is 1diinly tenrierfibered as a
foOtban player,- .but everyone
itnOwthii-nbtoday as thatttugged
hero otthe,epreen, John Wayne. • • •
Pat O'Brien, who among many
other' star roles on the 'screen,
played the .,parts of• the famotts
football. coaches, Kiitite Roane
and. rranec Cavanaugheewes able
to play. those parts so realistic-
ally because he was himself a
football "spar .at College.
Here is the story of Canada'
Lee, a story to 'inspire anyone
who thinks thathandicape mean
defeat and fail*. ,For, Canada
Lee 'thede 'every ' handieaP
re-it hurdle to -success:'
:About twenty-five years ago,
1.1A bobbed „up as a jockey. ,He
won many races, at Behnont, at
Pimlico, Saratoga, New Orleans.
The turf world acclaimed him
as a great jockey, as good as any
the track: had ever seen:
However, the time came When
Canada Ltd became too heavy
to work as a jockey. His career
was at an end, But Canada Lee
t u r ii e d elsewhere. Strangely
enough, he took lip music;
/earned to play the violin. He
did so well that the newspapers
began *to praise his concerts to
the skies.
WANTED, virgin old growth hard
maple• Wood. lot, 20 acres or larger,
or—farms eontaining 'such woodlots.
Cash. Box 78, Exeter.
ADVENTUROUS MENI' You are want.
cd for all: kinds of/high-paying work
oh 164, . Millidn-dollar Canadian build-
'ing projects, Including great St.
Lawrence Seaway., ' Directory, with
snap, sent upon, application, $1 post-
paid. 'Canadian [Construction-B. 'Lake
Guinclon,' "Que.
• MERCHANDISE WANTED
ALL types, or ;itIrlitts merchandise, for
alt. SURPLUS JOBBERS, 157 Mc:Caul m
Street, 'Toronto.
SAFES
Protect your BOOKS and CASH from.
FIRE and THIEVES, We have a size
and .type of Safe, or ,Cabinet, for any
„pnrpose. Wait us „Write for price,
etc. to Dept. '
'.1:6C..1.TAYLOEI LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE wORtss
. 145' F/gett``t, E., Toronto
'Established 1855
10071, Oo
SATS bffil9thalfiTH P.O. — Base-
ball's ,egenclary Cy YoUng is
still In there' pitching - and the
U.S. Post Office is catching for
him Congress has voted to keep
open the tiny branch office in
his home town of Peoll, Ohio
(pop. 30), just to handle the
volume of mail Cy still receives.
thikred,Lotit and the danger of
killing- frost is over; arid then
their beans, cabbage, pansies,
morning: glciriesi halting getteee
a good start, will shoot, past' the
frailer ones of thd early
ers.
All ail amateur' Caught Tri, the "
'Middle- of this debate -!-efihe do,
unless he wants to run the risk
of choosing sidee and losing
146414.1S to suggest that eVerer-
orie'ileht'ae did hig'grarideriether
159' "niOonmeelatitIng "
Washington Pest & tines Ilet-
.4, :11t111AV. BE
1,YOUR:LLIVER
le.eilefe4ekeeur liven
lei a Hiatt It takes up to two phite Of llieJ
bile a day to keep your diatmae Haat io top
ahaPiel .11:3ier liver bilcia lokfloWitir
• #040: fetid SialY,'weis &gen t i :tam Waite nO, yetar you,,feet constipated And
VIII the'feif Intl •paikl* So out ware. !Alt's',
s'crhatariaati-;nead sentiktairter's Little
Line Tliiie'reintati' ae 'gable '0111a help
stimulate the-How of liverile. SOoti ebip.
dlamtiOn eterte fintotitating propOrlyttnd ilea:
tOej thet-haPpy &Ilya are berm Battle! Doe 'l
evir Mks*: 'UMW Alicejis keep. Certer'i
Urerrilla ea DItnot 137 volt? oh'ilOrtilit.
the funds cause Of
trouble in the inristicf• toddy ,is
that the ettiPid ere cocksure'
while the intelligent are fill! of
doubt:
Bertrand Russell, I, 'ISSUE lb 1955
04
t1r,0 't•tot .w.p.• •