HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-6-30, Page 7Sports. AIM One Thing
er Another
By Drank Mann Harris
Thr piece ire ran recently about
the "Merkle forgot to touch first
incident pl' ant d at lea , -.t one of our
readers. (We haven't head from
the other as yet.) "Glad to get the
low-eltwo 00 that Merkle thing," he
write. "Nave heard a million ver-
sion, of it, all different. I wiih some
time you'd du the same about the
"Black Sox" scandal, I oft. u see
or hear it referred to, but can't seem
to get it straight, Inc"one thing, did
they find 0111 about the dirty work
while the Serres was on or not:"
* * *
In the year 19111 -- a year after
World War One — baseball was
booming; and although it's hard to
believe, the way...t ey've been going
"'-.fin Tecent'y'ears, the iChieagi0 White
Sox won the American League title
In a breeze, having one 0f the great
teams of all time,
* * M
In the other loop the Cincinnatti
Reds had just managed to stagger
through with one of the poorest
teams that ever won a pennant.
And the first intimation that there
was skulduggery aboard came the
morning of the first game, when a
flood of Cincinnatti money appeared
and the price went down to even
money. For that was just about
like betting even money that the
horse pulling your baker's wagon
can outrun Citation,
* * *
In the opener Laddie Cicotte, a
truly great pitcher when he was
levelling, did everything but throw
the ball over the grandstand, He
hit batsmen in the back and served
up stuff that your Great Aunt Susie
could snack out nf, the park, the
Reds winning, nine to one, In
the next game Claude Williams, a
pitcher noted for perfect control,
walked three When in one inning and
handed the "contest" to Cincinatti,
4 to 2.
4, * *
Dicky Kerr was the White Sox
heaver in the third — and Kerr
was not one of those in on
the sellout. Kerr shut out the Reds,
making the count two to one in
games. By this time the crooks were
yelling for some of the money that
had been promised them; and the
gamblers who were responsible
forked over 10 thousand dollars be-
fore the fourth game, Again Cicotte
was the pitcher; and he and his
teammates put on such a raw ex-
hibition that the owner of the White
Sox, Charles Comiskey, put private
detectives on the trail,
* * *
The Black Sox managed to toss
the next one away 100; but it wasn't
over yet as the Series, those clays,
was five out of nine, Dickie Kerr —
who, like Collins, Schalk and all
the others except the eight, played
his heart out all the way — pitched
another ',vin in the next, In the
seventh -game came what appeared
to be a double-crossing of the
double-crossers. Cicotte, one of the
ring -leaders of the "fix", pitched
and really turned it on. Chicago
won and crooked gamblers all over
the country, who thought the game
was in the bag, took a lacing.
* * *
In the eighth game, however, the
Black Sox didn't even attempt to
look as if they were trying — and
the Reds took the Series with What
was probably the worst team that
ever won or ever will win, a world's
title, But although the Series was
over the sleuths stay -ed on the job.
Some months later the whole thing
came out, and the eight guilty
players were barred from organ-
ized hall for life.
* * '1'
To show how cheaply they sold out,
Joe Jackson is said to hav,e received
less than a thousand dollars for
his bit — Shoeless Joe, such a sweet
natural hitter that — even in a
Series he was trying to pour down
the drain — couldn't help batting
for a percentage of .375; and they
didn't have that lively ball then
either,
Not Much Change On The Surface—But What About Underneath?—here arc two pictures of
Joe Louis, shoring so little real difference in the Brown Bomber's appearance that it is hard to
realize that a World War, thirteen years and a lot of other things have gone over the dam
between their taking, In the picture to the left Joe poses for the cameramen at his Pompton
Lakes training camp shortly before the fight on June 25, 1935, in which he knocked out big
Primo Camera in the sixth round. Right,' Joe is seen at the same Pompton Lakes camp
preparing for his return battle with Jersey Joe Walcott on June 23, 1948.
What Goes On In The World
By Norman Blair
Europe's Homeless
At the end of the war it was
estimated that there were some 11,-
000,000 displaced persons scattered
throughout Europe. Now, three
years later, there arc still something
like 830,000 of these homeless in
various DP camps, chiefly in Ger-
many. Most of the DP's are Uk-
rainians, Czechs, Yugoslays, Poles,
or Baits, About 18 ri, are Jews.
For political or religious reasons it
is impossible to send any of them
back to the countries of their origin.
In the United States President
Truman has repeatedly asked Con-
gress for legislation that would en-
able a substantial number of these
DP's to settle in that country—but
without any real success. A week
or so ago a Senate pleasure was
passed which called for the admis-
sion, during the next two years, of
up to 200,000 of these homeless.
But there is a catch to it, for
there are severe limitations attached
to the new measures. For instance,
half of the DP's admitted must
come from the former Baltic States
—although the Batts- number only
about a quarter of the total. Half
the DP's must have agricultural
backgrounds, and there are other
provisions which would bar many
Polish -Jewish refugees from entry.
Senator Pepper of Florida
criticized these restrictions bitterly
charging that the limitations will
operate to handicap "the Most
persecuted, most massacred, most
butchered of people—tine Jews".
After the way many Americans—
, especially those of Jewish origin or
sympathy—have been sharply criti-
cizing Britain for its attitude to the
Jews hi Palestine, it seems rather
strange that they do not turn some
of that sante criticism on points
nearer home. They were willing to
fight Britain in order to force down
the barriers in Palestine—but do
not seen) at all anxious to even
lower the barriers which stop DP's
of Jewish origin from finding re-
fuge within the United States.
The United States
Something that may have far-
reaching and possibly even violent
effects is the threat that Negroes
in the United States may refuse to
submit to the draft as long as pres-
ent military regulations remain un-
changed. A. Philip Randolph, head
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and one of the most influ-
ential and respected Negroes in
Good Looking and Speedy Tool All over America the harness
horse game is booming as never before, and the small towns of
Ontario are no exception, although our larger cities still seem to
prefer the "runners". Seen here is Dillon Flicka, owned and •
driven by ]Erb, Arthur of Otterville, and stabled at Norwich. In
the 2,15 pace at .Walfacetown oli June 3rd, she won two out of
three heats, being clocked at 2.132 and 2.14. She will be per-
f"rfiling on "home grounds" when Norwich holds its meet July
76, and great things are expected of her,
•
America, was the elan who touched
off the fireworks,
In plain language Randolph told
the President and Congress that
Negroes would not go along with
another "Jim Crow draft", Invok-
ing the name of Mohandas Gandhi
as an example, he called for a cam-
paign of non-violent resistance to
the coming draft by all the men of
his race unless race segregation in
the armed forces is abolished,
Randolph's argument is basically
one of the legal rights for the
Negro, but goes even deeper than
that. There are hundreds of thou-
sands of Negro veterans from the
last war who recall the humiliations
they had to suffer because of their
color—and who regard the whole
thing as •a platter of outraged man-
hood and self-respect. When Sena-
tor Morse, a liberal Republican, re-
monstrated with Randolph for his
threat of disobedience to the draft,
the latter replied, "Senator Morse
' has never felt the sting of Jim
Crow—I believe any of you When
would raise 11511 in America if you
felt the indignation and injustices
that are suffered by the ncgroes
here."
A very large percentage of the
14 million Negroes in the United
States stem to be solidly behind
Randolph and other leaders of the
movement, and unless changes are
made before time for the new draft
rolls around, the whole thing might
very possibly flare up into a really
ugly situation. What could very
well happen down in the Deep
South, should the Negroes there re-
fuse to register for the draft, is not
pleasant to contemplate. And it is
from the Deep South that the
strongest opposition to any change
in the military regulations—of a
kind designed to do away with seg-
regation—will undoubtedly come.
The whole thing is one of the most
serious problems to tome up in the
United States in many years—and
how it will all end. nobody can
foresee.
Great Britain
It seems as if there's justice in
this wicked old world after all, and
that Governments—sone of them
anyway—have memories for things
other than unpaid income taxes.
Back around 1036 Frank Whittle,
a Royal Air Force officer, had an
idea that jet propulsion engines
could be made to work. But the
authorities were chilly to his notions
and turned thein clown flat; and in
1080 Whittle and some friends got
together sufficient capital to form
a private company to exploit his
schemes,
His first jet -propulsion engine ran
successfully in 11137. Two years
later the Air Ministry ordered its
first jet-propelled plane. Deliveries
to the RAF started in May 1944
and a few months later the famous
Gloster F0/40 went into action,
chasing flying bombs. The Gov-
ernment bought out Whittles cam -
patty, offering hien something like
$200,000 for his stock. When he
refused to accept ally recompense,
they made him take $40,000 anyway.
When the war was over, Whit-
tle's friends wanted him to file a
claim covering lois jet propulsion
inventions, He refused oft the
grounds that he had been in Gov-
ernment service when he did his
original research on the gas -tur-
bine engine, reasoning that he was
mot morally entitled to the money.
But last month, when the Royal
Commission on Awards to Invent-
ors held court at Somerset House in
London, it insisted on Whittle tak-
ing $400,000 tax free,
The award was made at the re.
quest of the Supply Ministry (where
Whittle works at present), the Air
Ministry and the Government.
"Maggie" Was Real,
Few songs have been so beloved,
or have retained their popularity as
long, as "When You and I Were
Young Maggie", Millions have sung,
or hummed, or listened to it, Yet
comparatively few know that the
homely old ballad was written by a
Canadian, and that "Maggie" was
an actual person.
In 1859, George Johnson, native
of Binbrooke, Ont., went to teach
school in the neighboring village
of Glanford, Wentworth County.
He fell in love with one of his
pupils, Maggie Clark. It was while
walking with her beside the old mill
on Twenty Mile Creek that Johnson
was inspired to write the verse. They
were married in 1864. Johnson
'switched from teaching to the news-
paper business, took his wife first to
Buffalo then to Cleveland. Less
than a year after marriage, Maggie
died; was buried near Mount Hope.
Johnson returned to Canada, became
principal of the Binbrooke public
school, principal of Central School,
Hamilton, a master at Upper Canada
College, professor of languages et
the University of Toronto,
Faulty Cars
Major Peril
Some timely advice is handed out
to motorists by the Ontario Dept.
of Highways in the admonition that,
for safe and pleasant driving,' it 1s
well to keep in mind the Importance
of the nu•chanical condition of the
ears they drive.
Statistics do not give a complete
picture of this factor's importance
in the prevention of accidents, For
one thing, it is difficult to deter-
mine from a smashed car just what,
if any, mechanical defect may have
caused the accident, Also a car
owner who has, say, faulty brakes,
it often lnaihe to admit it after they
have causal him to get into an acci-
dent, Nevertheless, 12 per cent of
the convictions for violation of the
highway Traffic Act last year were
for the operation of defective motor
vrhirles.
* * *
There are other factors too that
highlight the car owner's respons-
ibility for keeping his machine in
good condition, They were summar-
ized in a talk the other day by Lt, -
Col. W, A. Bryce director of the
University of Toronto Division of
Public Safety.
He explained how a driver, with
a car which docs not act the way
he expects it to, forces other drivers
to take steps to avoid one accident,
which may easily set up a chain of
circumstances resulting in an acci-
dent which might not involve the
defective car at all. In this way, said
Col, Bryce, the driver of the defec-
tive car take unfair advantage of
the man who does look after his car.
* * *
In addition, the driver with a
defective car, like a football player
with a bad knee, has his mind on
the defect as much as on driving.
He is driving with fear at his elbow,
and this makes him a menace. A
driver who operates his car with
uncertain brakes, wobbly steering,
poor lights or any other defect
brings to his driving a divided
mind; and safe driving demands
undivided attention,
Warriors of ancient China and
Peru were the first people to use
nickel.
OPPORTUNITY
To invest $100.00 to $5,000.00 in
a new Industrial Company that
can offer investors in Canada an
attractive investment.
POST OFFICE BOX 177,
Adelaide Street Station,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
"►'11 raise with a package of super -delicious
Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes"
"OK, pal, That's a blue chip if I
ever saw one—speaking delici-
ously, of course."
"And these malty -rich, honey -
golden Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes
are a whole stack of good nourish-
ment."
"A spadeful of carbohydrates for
energy."
"And minerals for muscle and
growth and rich blood."
"Using two grains instead of one
in malting Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes is a pair that really pays off
—in double breakfast enjoyment
and rosy -cheek nourishment:"
"Fellahs—I think I'll pop over
to the grocer's right now and buy
Up enough Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes for a full house."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
A NTS WVIT GD
8 want ` to eofl a flu quality
554 wool hoes,, Neweoaot Ago
anunortatlon Building, Montroal 1,
OILS GREASES TIRES,
tnaocnulees, leleetrin Fence Controllers, gp1}ps
and Barn Paint, Roof Ceatinge. eto. pppai-
ere wanted, Write Warco urease & 011 Llmt
UM. 'rornnto
BABY moue
FBARGAINS -HEAVY BREED
C.o'kereln 'Moorlands availably weekly. Send
for opeelnl prtreol Rork x Leghorn; Swaim x
Leghorn: New Hamp x Leghorn cockerels, 21/2
cents. They' medium brood nockorolo are lust
the thing for broilers. Irurondale Chick
Hatchery, London, Ontario.
t 0O4 50,4411
ggto Mager, HeavyDMA, Carriage
wqithltpttlar S.awm Complete
mk adder,B Maker's, rr
8'rlotlon Sot Work, Motel Hu kFrame, Four
arumTooth saws 06" so 00". 0" Gunshot Feed
411' loag.Hoayyyy Duty Edger. Slush Table,
Turtle Beek Cimino. Trlmmors, 1 Coval Aufq-
math' Grinder, I Hand Grinder, 1 I1.11.T.
Boller 75" x 10' Tube 1 Sldeorank Stoat*
Engine 16 x 18" e. 1088 Maple Loaf DomTrucks, Camp IbgWpntent to aaootnodate 6
men. 54111 will b, operating until loot o
July. Last year's average, 20.000' per dal,
for Once million foot.
RUSSELL JQHNSON, MINDEN, ON'1'.
e, tCONCRETEdInDRAuoua INtvTXTRBrantford
Builders Supplies Ltd., 46 Bruce St.. Brant -
EMT ora summer pricellat, special prices, ford, Ont.. Phone 180011.
cblcite. Started pullets, Most breeds. Im-
mediate delivery. Bray Hatchery. 380 John
N.. Hamilton, flat.
STARTED pollees for Immediate delivery two
end three weeks old: White Leghorn, Barred
Rocks,. New Iiampohiree. White 'Incite, Light
Sussex. Barred Reek X Now Hampehlree,
Rlnrk Auotrnlorpo, New Hampohirn X Barred
510,1,. Light Sueeox X New Hampahlees, White
Leghorn X Barred Rork, Blank Australorp X
While Lephorna, Light Sussex X White Leg -
horns. Itlaek Minorca X White Leghorna. Also
older Donets eight weeks to laying. Twaddle
clhlclr Hat'4n.ries Limited, Fergus. Ontario.
10%c, HURONDALE CHICKS
11 Iv, Assorted heavy breed mixed checks,
11 4,,. Assorted light breed mixed 10e. Pure
Sussex, Sussex x New Hamm, New Ramps,
mixed 14r; pullets 23o. Atter June 6, mixed
13c; ;Mims 22e. Barred Rock, Rock x New
Hanle 16r; atter June 6, 14c. Rock x Leg-
horn, Soosex x Leghorn, New Ham x Leg-
horn mixed 13c; pullets 27c, Alter June 5.
nixed 13r; pullets 540. Assorted heavy breed
pullets 50e Assorted light breed pullets 280
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
AT THIS time of Year you want chicks ehlp-
ped without delay. We eau give prompt
delivery. 12 pure brood' and 11 trona broede
to choose from, nonweted. pullets or cockerels,
day old. two, three and tour week 015. Also
older pullets eight weoke to laying. Send for
reduced prices atter Juno 16th. Frye cata-
logue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Forgue, Ontario.
LAKEVIEW CHICKS
For Juno and July. oleo Summer and Poll
chicks. Prompt delivery It you act quickly,
but book ahead for Summer and Fall. 8
breeds and oroe0es to choose from,
Started Pullet. '-4-8 weeks to ready to lay.
Book yours now—they will be very scarce and
eggs will be high In price.
Ready Model week old Capons—Capone are
more profitable than cockerels available dur-
ing June and July. Buy Lakeview chicks from
a real breeding plant for heat o00000e.
LAKEVIEW FARMS &
HATCHERY
PHONE 78 & 82
EXETER, ONTARIO
22c HEAVY BREED PULLETS OOe
All heavy breed pullets 250. After June 6,
20e. See other advertioement for parttonlars.
HURONDALE CHICK
HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
WRITE for the bargain prices we are offef-
Ing on the following breeds of pullet. two
and three week. of ase: 'mitts Leghortle,
Barred Rocke, New Hampehlree, Light Sussex,
Light Sussex X New Hampehlree, New Hamp-
shire X Barred Rocke, White Leghorn ]f
Barred Rock, Black Auetralorp X White Laegg-
horne, Black Minorca X White Leirhorne. Ahoy
older pullets eight weeks to laying. Prompt
delivery, Top Notch Chick Sales. Guelph.
Ontario.
CAN ship 'hicke on ono day's notice. We
have all tho popular pure breeds and arose
breeds to choose front. Day old. two and LEARN Hairdreoeing the Robertson method.
three week old non -sexed, pullets and cockerels. Information on reeuest regarding elsseen
Also eight week to laying 90510 a. Free cola- Robertson', H0lydree,ing Academy, 187 Ave -
lone, Reduced price. for June. Top Notch nue Road, Toronto.
Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
COTTON TOWELS—BAGS
Bleached and washed cotton bagn.
Flour, $0.86 per dozen. Sugar, 88.60 Der
dozen.
TOW'ELS 1.111MM301t, ABOh1T 17" 5 84"
Flour, $8.40 dozen; over 2 dozen. 22.16
dozen. Sugar, $2.66 dozen, oxer 2 dozen,
51.50 dozen.
HyI'roducte. 55 Ontario St., Toronto.
FIAJW1,111 and Lan40cape painting, notata b
mail, thirty years experience. Write Der
Correspnndeneo Studio, Box 74, Station
Toronto, Ont. '
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Service. Bort 81. Konnedy & Son
410 College SL, Toronto,
HI -POWERED Rlaee—write for de.eriptive
folder+, and prices. seoen SALES CO.,
820 Queen St.. Ottawa, Ont.
100 ACRES,suitable for market garden et
tobacco, About e6 acro' bush, 560 logs
cut. Coohatown vicinity, W, le. Keown,
Grand Bend, Ontario.
IN STOCK for immediate sale and delivery,
Allle'Chalmew HD -7 hydraulic angled'w�,,0pr�
and rear winch approximately 600 hours: BD
Cletrae with Sargent overhead loader and
angledoxer, excellent condition: CategplSlar
D-4 tractor with traxcavator loader: Generod
rubber tired tractor and front end loader'
Hanson model 81 combination trench hoe and
crane, rebuilt; Huber model 4 tandem grader,
hydraulic controls and scarifier. Also la
stock, now Quick -Way, Hanson, Buokeys
shovels, cranes and trench hops, Mlnneapolle-
Moline Industrial rubber tired traetore and
loaders, conveyor.,_ power unite, winches, lift
trucks, magnet., buckets, rubber tired wheel-
barrows, mortar and cement mixers, cinder
and concrete block plants. Contractors
Machinery and Equipment Ltd., 104 Barton
St. E., Hamilton.
MILK COOLERS
New ohampton three to ten mut a10e0.
Several used trade-ins. Reasonable prices.
Write Heavy Duty Products, Preston, Oatarlt.
OWING to fire that deatroyed my home, 54mm
forced to .ell my Springers—Trent 'Valley
Breeding. Reasonable. Talbotcrott Kenner*
1105 4., Rookwood. Ontario.
PURE WOOL YARN
Ship your wool to us for sale or to be
manufactured Into yarn. Wo manufacture
h0ndknitting yarns, abet warp and welt Dor
weaving, supplied either skein° or cones. W*
mil yarn both wholesale and retail, spooled
attention given to mall ordure. We psi eitlp-
ping chargeen cub order. of ten pounds or
over, Write for further partloulare, samples
and Prices. BRIGGS & LITTLE WOOLEN
agt.r... York Mille. York Co., N.B.
Erkwynn Massey 4tbreellor 88-60 with Water-
loo Feeder, ten foot power binder, all 1a
0894 chaps,. Herb Chambers, Sherk.ton, Ont.
WARNIN'GI We don't give you anything
tree, but we do guarantee Ebner photofinish-
ing at moderate price.. Laboratory controlled
result's will please you -24 hour service. Rolls
developed and printed 500, reprint. 520 e0,,
36 for 51.00. Gamma Photo Centre, Box 7t,
C,hapleau, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
20,000 PULLETS
5, 10, 12 weeps old to Randy -to -lay. For
delivery in July, Anglian, September. and
October. Those pullet. are not eurplu.. They
have been definitely eat aside to meet the big
demand for this one of pullets. All floor
raked under the moot ideal conditions, Send
for full partloulare. GRADUATE NURSES
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS 74
-day wgenoorrnit,. godoe% 00%01 04 emailsalary, ponPlADptal, 8 -boor Soperindayten-
,
dent, Roea01004 Memorial Hospital, Almonta.
Ont,
HELP WANTED
DIETICIAN required by the Kirkland and
Dlstrlot Hospital. Kirkland Lake. Ontario,
A9517 to Superintendent.
NURSES. General Duty and O.R. required
by the Kirkland and Dletrict Hospital. Kirk-
land Lake Ontario. Apply to Superintendent.
WEIN BROTHERS
EXETER, ONTARIO
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean
big/ Write to ua for Intormatlon. We are
glad to answer your emotion°. Department
H, Parker's, Dye Works Limited 781 Yonne
Street. Toronto, Ontario.
FOR SALE
A REAL BUY. Men & .Boy's Wrlot Watch.
Leather strap, Delivered C.O.D. all taxes,
Postage paid. $6.26, Menet' back guarantee.
Netvcoast Agencies, 105 Transportation Build
Ing, Montreal 1.
BEEKEEPER Outfit 100 bona queen ex -
Mutters, extractor, wax foundation. A real
bargain. T. E. Schoen, Maoeey, Ont.
BROAD BREASTED BRONZE
TURKEY POULTS
Also Small White. and Broad Breasted
Bronze X Small Whites. Lakeview Points
available after June 12th and during July.
AIM August, September and later Fall if
booked ahead.
Meat Shortage — There I. a tremendous
shortage of all klnda of meat In Canada and
V.S.A., and with Cattle prime moving up It
10 a sure bet that turkeys will be .cares and
high in price. Crone look good and grain
quotations aro much lower for booking for
Fail
Wonderful Llvabillty—"Market 176 out of
200"—Harold E. Watson, Woodford, Ontario.
"Ordered 200 for this Yoar"—Bart wile's,,
Lions Head. Ontario,
Turkey Management Guide—which tolls you
all about raising turkey'. nrovontlon of 510.
eaoe, and tuns raising turkeys w111 bo more
Profitable than ever 11,1' year, Also why and
holy 11 win nav to raise Summer and Fell
Poul10.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY RANCH
AND ALL TURKEY HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
B0RDSELL Clover Hllter No. 8. Deutz diesel
power unit 86 H.P. air starting. Preston
Neale, Bethany, Ont,
SINGLE or married man for dairy farm,
Purebred Hostelne, on 2x and R.O.P. Applr
Pomona Farms, Tttameeford, Ont.
I8IOLISEICEEPER, with boy 14, for farm
home. Apply to Laurence Browe, Dalkeith,
Box 64, Ont.
MEDI0A1
IT'S EXCELLENT. Real results after takln
Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and
Neuritis, Munro'a Drug Store, 335 Elgin.
Ottawa. Postpaid 61,00.
11UNDREDS ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
from the combination) of ingredient. need In
FER-BER TONIC TABLETS, Them ingredi-
ents aro being used by medical science to cur -
root loss of appetite and run dorm conditions.
If you are tired, listless or run down, -it ,you
feel the need of a quick pick up SEND for
FER-BEIC today.
3 weetre 010015 postpaid 51.00
SEX HEALTH PRODUCTS
Box 25, Station IC, Toronto
PEOPLE are talking about the good results
from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic
Palen and Neuritis. ltunro's Drug Store, 836
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 21.00.
OPPORTUNITIES POR W1111F.N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wage.,
thousands successful Marvel graduated,
America's greotoet system. Illustrated cata-
logue fres Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
968 Blom St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton.
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAIJGH & Company, Patent
Solleltors. Established 1880. 14 King West,
Termite, Booklet of information on .request.
BOATS
40 New Deluxe Cabin Cruller. Sleep. two
Polly Manned. Length twenty feet. Speed
twenty mites. Operation twenty hour.. Many
mime. Reduced to22400Terms. Box 652.
Parry Sound.
COMPLETE Home In001041on Service west of
Brantford, south of Ooderlch. Free estimate°
on blown In, Rock Wool or Fiberglas. Volker
Roofing Ltd., 612 Waterloo, London.
comma "Of Elstow" combine quality, dis-
position. Peppier available. Grown atocit
—studs. Box 01, Dorchester. Ont.
CHOICE RegI0tered Berkshire anes, due to
farrow in July, Alfred Groves and Sons,
Silt ford, Ont.
CASE 0 Tractor oversize rubber, new condi-
tion, Cocltshutt 30 standard hew. equipped.
John Loekrldge, Newburgh. Ont.
COLLIES like Lasslo— Breeder with fineet
stock obtainable offers pimples reasonably
prleed considering thole superlative quality.
Duncan Saunders, Atwood, 001.
IE EWE
6 RUBBING IN
t. Brings
quick relief.
Greaseless,
feet -drying,
no strong
odor.
.0r5',ixpec,ondmOSriroi
19.46
POR—Missing Links
By J. MILLAR WATT
AND To"n 4INK
F ysrA3 ONCg I
A CHAIN IRK --E-0',
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