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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-2-6, Page 2TH,E Calvert SPORTS COLUMN Set? llttd�%z • TOl?AY'$ COI..tpv'l. could be entitled: "What Price Glbry?" an odd, ironic sports theme. This is the story of Jim Therpe, a great amateur, winner of the 1912 Olympic decathlon and penathlon,' 'though' you'd never know it by seananing official amateur hand -books and manuals. Twice, in the last two years, I met the great Indian athlete, the story of whose phenomenal, Olympic feats were ruthlessly swept £rorn the record -books as if their presence there would constitute an abomination. This bit of far-fetched inquisitorial intolerance and small-minded bigotry 'was inspired, doubtless, by a churlish thought that with no printed record, Thorpe's greatness would soonbe forgotten, that later .generatipns would never lee aware such an athletic great ever exidted. I met Thorpe one night in Iifontreal. He was trying then to eke out a living as manager of an Indian wrestler, and professional promoters, who owed hint nothing except pity for his lowly estate, were more kind to Thorpe than were those who hounded him from the ranks of amateurism. For his wrestler was not a very good wrestler, and didn't last very long. But for a year, he got employment at his trade, for the sake of Jim Thorpe and his memories, I asked Jim Thorpe if he thought he had been dealt with unfairly .when his records were expunged from the official books. "It doesn't matter now" he answered quietly. But you could sense that here was an embittered man. And that was all he would say,: about the lose of his trophies, sent back to the men he bad defeated fairly on Sweden's Olympic field, and the garrott- ing of his records: "It doesn't matter now." I met him again, only a few weeks ago, in Jack Dempsey's New York restaurant. He was but recently out of hospital, and a great plaster covered his lower lip, hiding the marks of an operation for, akin cancer. He was shabbily dressed, his hat un- kempt, as if he no longer cared, even though at that very moment, a modern sports world was seeking to prove that Jim Thorpe hadn't been forgotten. And he conjured up a smile as some young- sters, who had been dining with their parents, clustered round him, seeking his autograph. 'I doubt if they knew much, if any- thing about him, but the parents had said: "That's Jim Thorpe," and that a younger generation was interested enough to get his autograph made Jim Thorpe happy. "Jim is bitter" his wife said "he feels that his own generation forgot him. He feels he was hardly dealt with. Jim was truly. an amateur when he won the Olympic honors, an amateur in spirit. He was, indeed, just an ignorant Indian boy off the reservation, who had played baseball because he loved the game, saw no harm in accepting a few dollars payment for his services. Ile was an amateur in the Olympics. which had nothing to do with baseball. He feels bitter about being forced to return his trophies, bitter that bis records were deleted front the books. It is, to him, as if he had never lived." But Jim Thorpe hadn't been forgotten after all. Funds were started. Dotter donations poured in. For the present, Jinn Thorpe won't face poverty. But what price glory? It's a pitiful thing that the greatest athlete of the first half -century should be forced, in his declining days, to depend on charity for the very necessities of life. Stranger still, (or is it?) that professional sport should feel impelled to rally to the aid of a man whose greatest fame was achieved in amateur competition. There's something of mockery here. What would make Jim Thorpe happier, even than money, we think, would be to have his amateur status returned to him mill gesture, his Olympic records placed back in the official books. After all, how long can a man's sentence last, for a trivial technical offense? Must it be a life sentence? Or is the quality E mercy completely unstrained? Your 1Otrnts and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Ef I r10,on, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. 417):: a. vett DISTILLERS LIMITED ;11 mAMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO GrII i4 etables ri,a seer •.. : r United Nations strnopa5�-.tn K rea, farms, one at Chofu, 14 miles from are getting fres $lftlttl&'STA& ' Tokyo, and the other near Kyoto. fruit which have been growe on The Sunshine! hydroponic (waferculfure) teems -fit— The larger installation at Chofu Japan. Every day five tr, -t Spsthas 50 acres of hydroponic plots in, planes make the "vegetabl .e 1 open and five acres under a from Japan to Korea, carryI• i rl enhouse that cost a million dol- .: lakes, lettuce, onions, and a es. ars. The science of hydroponics ore these plots perfect potatoes, name evItcleterete scope tat 7-lathViiled by dirt and without any ready short �,d1 to "11 �!(a les fsJgtR Vn be grown. Fruits, flowers, plants to tld9tt i a ixt-lid the •9af2Y etables are raised in a frac- time nornigijut}tfi d.4. tt ;£time (ffnthre. time taken under ordin- is roughly that, d nalyseng sl}ect- ary ct,tn itions, and are larger. mens oft ti tiri Eillei110Zei£si-, .ILi33b1t� ntial factor in hydropo- ing other plants of the same sur j gees t}j' in is plenty of sun - on carefully regulated portion ` h5 a td that is the main reason the che d. -Bet -become popular in sin. e' ,.2 :afoenee --. vett-? wwaI1d'aal,eseeo ever Part By Part On a hydroponics farm in Cali - For inet ese,the ash of a tomato; "forma; etli<rree Tlfreun shines nearly after bei,Sum cie..a--va erinrgex stl1,4H654tr'roantYsand weather va- and analysed, would probably con- riations can be predicted weeks in tain approximately O ,a,r pelts of advaute, twenty-five square feet of calcium phi i emeeparee Bi?aae.arneWig8 lesefae,e tetigleled 1:224' ib. tassiuni pltosp late, four parts o t ee eke eteenett4Js, and the 28 lb. of magnesium sulphate, ,four parts of e`nlcTals required for this crop magnesium nitrate, astir something en., :sl'(`re'i,na,elT .•,.. rtrifl.,r, like one in to i iijl) pm pitchof is see eCiegelmodeatItatrref fansitereeof sur - copper, zinc, Om, manganese au 8 Ja f, a eielgleee pearly 25 bushels of boron, potatoes, for which the chemicals All these chen'licais in their core Inst a sInliar-and a hale rect proportions are mixed with a A: agx ern cue eee,, e1Ja3t�l+Al. p ix4etrat'nietl; $ut water' to a'niit ?' S1tition irniti t7 rst — -ps E which the pllant, 11.111=aEf r15 llnd re,dp' nourishment. The pitilits grow in gravel, chi- ders, or chi in 6f liifir'raitiiell:IinJ n r,i5e ens ��a S dtf£4 ?Isx Ot water -tight heel and per.ilictre jiyf3 a Frf9(cestf•Ihi#tx1fttit lin'tertant factors flooded with the solinion, in road safety ,is safe. roads. Al - Because tillable soil is scarce in though we are vole -it bJan mac Japan hydroponirvrou tttt8",r dJ h s•se"'eirat'i ffel' 1°tlfrc'per't1c1's flaivolved in developed on t big scale glgyr.gtherz-ii t rehsttlal`'aitl@hrf fault often lies U.S. Army. There are two big with a slipper surface that causes a car or cycle to ,skid, iAtim a AI stem .a. •4if44':f ' JakIffailMel'' irKF6 .geettfiadtnrtl*1'iad with the perfect non- skid eerier Seven l.''el attthort- tie, have -been carrying out expert e efinentf' inet'ltts'linergrolit'd% rota 1 Amity ls Wouttf47ac }ask fors lg ff imcitout �i,1 ,jylrq}�n tereemekt hardened motorists ''tlb,gghht thinKfwwies before embarking Yet both then h ve h " ( �it up t glaa t to d u� tins eavicst esferogerly slidded/remold not cause any s 'tidil1}}gg ra•mtp,s,9 wbil iTVfirre'9r40 in parts of London, ,j ngipnd, j fore -'the war, prof eel 1t i ,1 jf r t everlasting, eronoiniral in hnsld and easy to keep clean, "Well, yq t -`. n tdj dW0-14 that I'm your commanding officer from now on," High Man—Pretty high up in the air for a little :man is five -foot - seven -inch Bob White, seen getting off a lay-up overathe.head of Jim Coyle in Madison Square Garden, New York. Year after year there's a heap of stuff written and talked concerning the matter of Conservation; but, when you come right down to. cases, those who actually DO any• thing about it are mighty few and far between .And, while the orators continue to orate, and the "view- with-alarmers" pen their indignant Letters to the Editor, Canada's natural resources continue to slip down the river faster than a whale lot of realize. * * * Onet notable exception be the "t:o-nothing" party is the group of sportsmen known as the Toronto Anglers and Mutters' Association, whose Canadian National Sports- men's Show, 1952 edition, is fast aproaching, and which we are glad to call to the attention of all who like to combine a whole lot of fun and ainusement with a sense of helping along a highly worthy cause. Not to make. any secret of it ,the Show is to be held in the Toronto Coliseum from March 14 ter 22. And, with the way the weeks and months seem to roll around now, that won't he long in arriving. * * '* "judging by the number of com- mercial exhibitors who have reserv- ed space, the new acts and enter- tainment in our stage,.and water revue. and the a'yance itigethies far tickets, the' 15152 show should sur- pass ill'dilr'previous cfforta" said - Mr, Knrtright, president of the cont. Anglers' and Hunters' Assd- eiation, "Profits from the Sportsmen's Show, as Itas been the case in the past, will be used to carry on an extensive and varied programme to conserve our natural resources and our wildlife of ,forest, field and stream," he continued. Since' the. fir<t Stortinen's`Show was held in 1948, thc(reroafo :Ang• ler.' aid Ifurrters' ,, eei'1'",.n i,as sponsored, and financed a number of conservation undertakings. Latest project in which the Association is interested is the Conservation Council of Ontario which embodies all the major cumervation organiza- tions in this province, including the Associated of Ontario, Junior hartn- ers' Association of Ontario, Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Agricul- tural institute of Canada, Ontario Branch, Ontario Conservation Asso• riatiott,. Federated Women's lute of Ontario, Federation of On- tario Naturalists, Ontario Federa tion of Anglers and Hunters, On- . -farm Crop Int OMre'll it ., . tion, Forestry Institute of Canada, Southern Ontario Branch and the Canadian Forestry Association of „Ontario, * * * This9t:toAancil will have a member- ship of approximately 150,000. The _,_principal alln of the Council, of which Mr, Kortright hasbeen elect- ed president, is the co-ordination . "of all conservation activities throunlOolitTittafio. i+! v%0Oes s it lir * ArricirKigMff4glitS of the 1952 Canedirsy�, I fl,den A e Sportsmen's how VIIIhe a conservation show, boat PS otd,35fifoterr" slieme, cottage show, a elerlea'.1dit0w3tdfd two dog shows. ,an geil(litf0u these be a tuna fisl%g Jl-croon%t etjeene, a dee monstration cs4ptt ,poo rand a sports demnnstratibn'hrea else ail sports suet] as ean?eSgi7rr neon, golf, hoeing t?'f?ac'i'il Bfblt@ryy"''3nd Nib will be rlemnnstrated by ex- t.e :md , hampials, .Again this year the four floors of the Coliseum will house hund- reds of commercial exhibits includ- ing prefabricated cottages, trailers, ultra -modern television sets and the latest equipment for all sports, tra- vel and camping.. p * * During the eight days of. the Sportsmen's Show, a thrilling stage and water revue will be presented twice daily in the arena of the Coliseum. As producer of this revue, General Manager Loyal M. Kelly leas had agents search every nook and cranny of this continent for some of the world's finest entertain- ment. The program will be new and different with 12 outstanding acts, selected from the best talent avail- able on both sides of the US.- Canadian CS:Canadian border. Sharkey, the am- azing seal, will be an added attrac- tion, Mr. Kelly said. being brought hack to Toronto by public demand. * * * During the last four days of the Sportsmen's Show, March 19, 20, 21 and 22, two dog shows will he held for the benefit of the Toronto Hu- mane Society. Some of the most outstanding dogs in both Canada and the United States will be on dispLny during these twn.shows. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Are all the plates removed from a dinner table before serving the dessert? A. }'es, the table should be plateless. The salt cellars, pepper pots, unused Oat silver, and nut dishes are taken off on the serving tray, and the crumbs are brushed off each place at the table with a folded napkin onto I trap held under the table edge. Q. What is the proper way to introduce a young man to an el- ' erly man? A, The young man should be presented to the older man, men- tioning the elder man's name first, as, "lilr, Marshall (who is seventy), this is Mr. Hudson (or Edward Hudson)." Q. Are gloves, worn by the bridegroom and his attendants at a formal evening wedding? A. Yes. Q. Is it proper to chew gutn in public places? A. Titis depends upas, )test what kind of a chewer you are. If you are the nervous type i•hewer, then it most definitely is Letter that you re- frai" from public guns -chewing. If however, you can keep guns in your mount without its being obvious to others, there is nothing wrong with it, Q. Is it always necessary to answer a wedding invitation? A. An invitation to a home wed- ding must always be answered. One to a church wedding must be an- swered only if it includes an invi- tation to the reception following. Q. Is it obligatory that a woman wear black garments when attend- ing a funeral? A. No, this is not at all neces- sary. She should, however, wear dark -colored elothes-nothing gay. Q. is it proper to send engraved cards of thanks to friends who have sent floWers toa funeral? A No,When someone it 1 Wwith Pea sympathy in his heart -has taken the tremble to send flowers, then the receipt of a Card composed by a stationer is almost a rebuff. A personally written note i$ much kinder, How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q, How can 1 renew the pit in dustless clethat A. Apply a few drops of kerosene of light lubricating oil on one ,corner, rolling the elotlr,>end letting 4e It sfxrld ii'tef11 'the `el Alias spread evenly. Or, a little oil may be added to ,the rinsing water after eras ring the 'dust cloth, One teltfespoon of kerosene or ore -half tablespoon of light lubricating oil to ane quart of. water gives good results. Qt How can I keep plaster of 'Paris softer for a longer time, and thus give myseiE p longer time to work?. A; using vinegar, instead of water, when mixing the plaster of Paris will liege the Plaster -scarier a longer time: Q. How can 1 remove the smoky appearance often acquired by highly polished furniture? A. Wash the furniture evithe a sponge and tepid water, and dry with a chamois that has been wrung out in cold water. Q. How can I bleach silk, wool, linen, or cotton? A. The best bleaching process for these materials is to use one teaspoon of peroxide of hydrogen to Ye -tub of cold water. Let the clothes soak in this overnight; then rinse and wash as usual. This does not injure the fabric and imparts a pure white. Q. How can I make a polish for patent leather? A. Sweet oil forms a good dress- ing for patent leather. Apply it with a small piece of flannel, then polish with a soft cloth. Q. How can I preserve the flavor of roast meat that is to be served cold? A. By wrapping the pleat in a damp cheesecloth while it is still hot. Q. What is the reason for the difficulty sometimes experienced in removing fried eggs from the pan without breaking the yolk? A. It usually means one has not had sufficient butter in the pan, or has cooked the eggs too raeidly and the butter cooked away, allow- ing the eggs to stick to the surface. Q. How can I remove rue: from iron and steel? A. A touch of kerosene, applied with powdered bath brick to give it the proper roughage, will re- prove rust from iron and steel, Q. How can I clean soiled wall paper quickly? A. Dip a clean duster into dry powdered borax and rub it all over the soiled parts. Q. How can I clean smeary mahogany furniture? A. First sponge with a cloth dipped in a solution of hot water and vinegar, and then with a cloth dipped in a pint of warm water to which one teaspoon each of linseed oil and turpentine has been added. Follow this by polishing with a soft, dry cloth. Mother Earth Is Sowing Down For over two centuries science has assumed that the earth, revolv- ing round the 'su71,-spins an its own axis at a regular speed which has not changed for millions of years. Latest research, involving new ways of measuring time, reveals that Mother Earth is not main- taining as absolutely steady speed, and can be slowed down by the movement of any matter over its surface. Dr. Walter ?dunk, of the Univer- sity of California's Scripps Insti- tution of Oceanography. says there are many • factors affecting the earth's speed. "Spring fever" can retard it, for instance. There is just enough shift in weight because of the rising sap and the growth of trees, grass, and timers in the spring to decrease its speed by .02 milliseconds per day. A millisecond is one -thousandth of a second, Winds and titles can slow the earth, too. Prevailing winds cause a loss of 1.5 milliseconds per day. Ocean currents are responsible for a slow -down of .1 millisecond, Even Man's activity a1 the earth -concentration of buildings in large . ities, the clearing of forests, the building of giant dams -slightly affect the earth's rotatiott, These small variations which the astronomers have now detected will make no appreciable difference in our nor tat course of life, but over centuries the differences do show Millionsof years ago the earth revolved once eyery four hours, compared ,with the once . every twenty-four, of to -day. In the very distant future; 'scleli- tints predict that the esrthwill slow down so much that it will take her about fifty of our present days to turn round once.-, SATEI Protect your 1100121 and (15811 Prole F116E and THIEVES, we have n size end 1150 of Salt, or Cabinoi, ter her p0rnase, Welt ue Or write for prices else to Dept. W. J, UcJ.TPi,l. LUP Li MITE() TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 546 Frust St. Fe 'Toronto Ltstabllehad 11155 . Classjf ed Advert; s ng AGFN'VS 11AN141) 1$FDD At 531875 EVERY DAX A 1'A2 PAY DA11N. a Pres Solt be Bolling maco•te moaauro clsthee in your Monier. Hideo• did opporltmlty for ambitious Individual, ALew Calla 0 day will mR cash 1a 10ln. pockets and a Y7eo Snit on your hock. A real otartenity to go foto 500131055 with as tnveotnent. Vero trample Bet of hundredsuf-awatehee' atOle book, eta. No experience, no .money heeded. write Im- mediately for the moat complete Math, to -weapon clothing sample set and for lnno olruellona on taking m urenirnt0, "1rIlANOLIN PARR, C1,OTLIR$ Dept. 5-I9, hex RP, Station "N", ltoidret I, One. UA Di Cllll'14b 1110511.0311.41012 the cont is not ua Imua rn[ an your- returns per dollar lnveatod, 11 does not nay to take a' ctuuteo on stock of Uncertain breeding barhgrouad, na You cannot get results unless the mock ono too rtoub'od Proven breeding to give thm prndurUen result0, 0o imp00' tont a neses811Y In malting money In •the poultry business today, Top Notch *licks ere high quality ehlells, also threes, 70,10, older pullets, started eideks, Cntatnpue._ TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES quoit* Ontario "ox1,o111)" Anur00ed •Chicks lire, lot and pay, TheY are the results of -twenty-fourweave of careful oekerttonand breeding. They have tobe geed, bemoans rvo want the very hest ltind of chicles for our own florko,-big, vigorous, and earllh maturing, we novena 005 else and uniformity. Barrett Reeks, Wilkie Log - hernia, Rumex, Colombia Rocks. White Reeks. Olanln x Meeks Cr000hrcdo, /leek x Legltorno ('rosebrede,New Hama x Sews Crossbreds. Write for free folder, The Oxford i'nrmern' Co-operative Prod- uce Company, Limited, 454 Main Street, w oodstoek, Ontario. 035005 mums!' oilmen your eldelm now for whiter and noting delivery, Croce breeds, pure' breads, also three way creast All breed- ing- Mock government approved and blood te0ted.• write for price to Ronnie. CMOs Hatchery, nix 160, Elmira, Ontario, PLAN ahead. Don't postpone your chick Purchases on 50001301 of Ioly egg prices, ' In 1811, on Mowery 17t11,. Grade A. Leese eggs were See a dozen. 00 July 18th, 73e. The sumo thing can happen tide year. Re preperod, buy your metal number of chicks and buy 'rweddlo ehtelts with plenty of 0,01', breeding back of them. Also started chlrtts, older pullets, turkey Malts. Catoinguc, TwEDDLE CHICte lasso iERIES LTD. Feruvs Ontario DYEING ANIS OI.EA NINIO HAVE you northing needsdyeing in clean. MO Write to us for information We are glad to answer your quantitate. De. partmenl H Parker's Dve Werke Limited. tot Tango 10 Toronto 500 551.E 1111105000)100 TREFOIL. Empire Strain. for permenem pastimes vlg0r0ue grower on any snit 01.26 per 15 Alpert Finlay. Dresden. Ontario V150ETAt2.E Juice extractors. electric, guar) of Met In a few minutes Live -Rita Prndnrls Ltd. 745 Tinge til., Toronto P-1 NO. l Clover Eastwood HONEY. 14 Lha.. 54.00. 45 his . 53 60: 70 Ike. 511.15, Robert Ritchie, Rte. 5, Perth. Ontario. , Of1'10 your ear. truck or tractor a proven ring 'end valve Joh while you drive. Stops platen elan and oil pumping. Puts ' metallic anti -friction 004) on cylinder walls, rings nod vnivo atoms, LIcetleed' under Cnitrd Sates and Canadian Patents. Primo $3.65 prepabt. Beek Seles Company Importers, 2311 Nalnro Street, London,' Ontario. SAYE Fuel-No-Lroft Storm Windows of Transparent Vinyl Mantle. Hna11Y I0- 0(01104 by anyone. Order noir-ono for tt r5 window or entor,n door, Complete ] It sire 15 x 72, 11.30 each prepaid. Reek Saler ComtanY Imtorter0, 501 00010re Street, Lundmb Ontario. (1111' the New Sensational "Redd{• Wanner." warms your ear while' it is out ,n freer&In weather narked, IL goes to work nail warms your car on while it Is 01100,5. Raves your 'slav y. I900, tient for 0u1dr starting in trreeintr weather, The greatest thing Male the ear heater. 1(10), your tar warm ns least when tt is not running. Read for mere details and large catalogue of nationally ndvertlued American mein handles at reek Lottnm priers. .'end to -day -000't delay nay longer. Tido ad will not apneur 1) edit° ENTEIIPPRIRES, TeeieneR, NEW JERSEY, H.S.A. S5 ACRE Farm-4b,"d house, 2 bart,5, Ln inert'. with hydro, drIlfeal well, on paved road. i'oe futtlwr information con- sneU Motheu' (lough or Arthur Quinlan. 110o(troy, 0000x10. CRESS Cnitie SALVE -For sero relief, Your T,ruggiot sells CRESS. nrEDICA1 e PEMINEX • One woman tells another. Tale superior '•I}E2t15/19X" to help'tlllevhtto Pain. We.• trees and net -foes 5,xa5 aslnie)tted with monthly Ixtiods 58.08 Postpaid stt ai,l 1N chin wander..' PQ TfS eHEM1CALS '' ass QUEEN ST. EAST' etto\'ro. q. IT'S PROVEN-Evory sufferer,. of .Rhou. matic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.25 fepross Prepaid • TOUGH CURE Smithers was feeling off colour and consulted a doctor, The doctor examined hint and said: "All that's wrong is that you,slt]nolte too map.,cigarettes. Rae's" a `i Way to cure yourself of the 'habit..' Whenever you light a cigarette„ put a stone. in your pocket. Soon tilel.5lisgop1' fort of carrying the 5 Otter tt1?i11 will cure yoti." Snlithers nodded and departed. Three days=ltdterlthd docbilsll• civ+''' ed a p0519111d fmnx.:hi0 *went, ,. "Dear sir," it said, "1lneeftollpevir.t t your advice, but I leio dareed funny pushing a wheellihf 8W. Hula Dancer: a shake in the grass.. 5t • tt rl,•a POST'S ECZ1:MA SALVE' &ANL IS nr torment ,) dr, 0001105 rn8) 05 nod weeping dim Irtublre )1 ,ot'e 18rzenla 80100 will nut dlsappsnt rap Itro1n5, nesting; burnlns eezvm0. nea0,. ringworm. pimplrn end athletes font, win r401,0nd rrltdlly to the stainless ndnrlese olntmenL rega riles. n1 hew 41 unborn or benching Ale, seem WOVE 51.50. 1'Et) ',145) POST'S BENII;UIGs Split I 1 lei ini n) 1'1'Iee 105 Que n 41 N 1%0 nnt 01 Lngnn, OPPORTUNITIES Pali MEN AND n'05114" Bh; A IdAIRDR}SSSR 4)11N CANADA'S LFADIND SC114101. Orret OPpurnmlty Learn t-]ulrltres0lnu Marmot Mangled mofettek,h..Seed wag00, Tb000andn of oueeoaohd Marvel stedu5)00 Amerlca's Granton HY0105 illualeoled Catalogue Irree Write ort Coll 6IAJIVE1. HAl50URESSINO SCHOOL$ BSS fminor SI tee Termite ftranehosl 49 King 4t . Hamilton 72 Rideau St:. 011nwo 515Lf. .5811155 35MT MADE to meo0u re dresses, lingerie. children's and men's wear 5051 00010' t)Yeswanted to sell direct to the homes, Latest Myles and fabrics aro avanablo, Evmy garment factory guaranteed. Illgh- eet enmtnlselono and 1,010000. Write 00111th Enftwcar Limited, Stmeoo, Opt, $15.00 AN EVENING FOR Your Spare Time. Just a Easy -tree Trial 5nhn of 5000530 Patented Auto. mat, Refrigerator Dofr0otero cam nay s'ou that. Hundreds of hot PresPects COM. 0,100100, Rants memo. nddreso, for GUAR- ANTEED PROFIT OPFER. D•Prnal-0. 6latte Corp.. Dept. 04. Newmarket. Ontario. PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor -Llai of In. vonllons and fell Intormatlen trent free. rhe Ramsay Co. Registered. PO tont Altar. ney0. 273 Rank -Street. Ottawa. PETHE1t5TONIIA UGH & Company. Pa. tent Rnlleltnrs. khtnhllnh,d 1550. 060 Ray Street. Toronto ;Mettle, of )mneme, 1100 nn tannest WANTED FARIIERSt 1 have mons' reliable, ex - fol a (arm d work. 000,3Uyli families available now mod be ready for spring. John Velhnga, Box 234. Chatham, Ont. Phone 1110,1 HARNESS & CQLLARS Farmers Attention -,Consult yolr near. es5 Harness Shop phqut,Stpco Harness Supplies. Wye, sell, pay Rohde Rnly- through your local Staco .Loafhnr, go'gds doctor. he goods ore right and30 are our prices. We manufac- lure in our factories: Harness Horse Collars, Sweat' Pads, Hors's,Ilatnkets and Leather Travelling 'G0585• sisf on Staco Brand 'Trade-marksd'Gsods and you get satisfaction. ^Mode -only bi, SAMUEL TREES CO- LTD. 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto -- Write for Catalogue - RfF F*'�lt04lfdflf'•kT h. SEDICIN tablets taken according, Jo, directions is o safe way to induce sloop or quiet the nerves when,tonso,. Drug Stores onlyforioditin,Toronto2. , 9 tch a .. itch ..1.,ltch I. Was Nearly Crazy Until I discovered pr. D. n. Dennis' animated- ly font relief -D D. D. Prescription. world popular, this pure, cooling, liquid 1004)eatlon sherds ease and 50mlert Iram 5,001 1010)05 tused Ly 0000,00, aimpp100, robe., Mhlato's hea end otbvr Ilch a soothes, c01500530, are, itch or)mo, Fire use ,050ht•g, chocks row rod itch or money bark. Ask druggist Sot eD.D. o Prescription 1004,0,17 or 03,0 strength,. CANADA'S.P,INEST 'CIGARETTE IISSUE 6 - 1052 n-R1ELIEFt FORt7► , .. • Check the fliscomfogt of a cold—fast! 1nhae Minarcl's`' I' ° • Liniments ,,Y'qu'I ' breathe easier, 7.Ie„ ,feel.betsez'o justetry it-1o01,gee..,, I'NAH IE R "KING Ol PAIN"