HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-2-13, Page 2TflECalveit SPORTS COLUMN
4 &met eve/moot
.4 THOSE EXPERT viewers of the
sports scene who record such things recent-
ly voted to decide who was the greatest
woman Canadian athlete of 1951."
We may be quibbling, but we believe
that while the selection was perfect, the
term used is incorrect. The greatest athlete
of the year, of either sex, is always a question to debate, But
ff this ballotting was intended, as no doubt it was, to designate
the competitor who provided the most thrilling and spectacular
success of the year, there wasn't much doubt about the award.
The honor of becoming Canada's Girl Athlete of Distinction
in 1951 went, and quite rightly, to a snub-nosed freckled bit of
a girl, 17 years old and weighing 108 pounds, who undoubtedly
rated listing as Canada's most dramatic single figure of 1951.
This was Marlene Stewart, a poker-faced bundle of golfing
dynamite from obscure Fonthill,'Ont., who captured the Canadian
Ladies Close and Open championships at Montreal's rolling
Laval -sur -le Lac links.
Marlene might go down in golfing history as the Little Girl
Who Played Like a Woman. For here she was, only 17 years
old, a mere slip of a girl who had never faced such crowds, nor
such competitors before, pitted against some of America's best.
Let us paint in a bit of the background to a Canadian girl
athlete's finest performance of the year, Marlene, the Mighty
Mite, in achieving the first "double win" by a Canadian woman
since Toronto's Ada McKenzie turned the trick in 1934, eliminated
Marjorie Rowe and Mae Murray, two topnotch US playerg in the
opening rounds of match play. That set the stage for a gruelling
36 -hole final against Grace Lenezyk, two-time Canadian open
champion and one of the best women amateurs on the continent.
Wee Marlene held a shaky one-up lead at the 35th on the
tricky back nine at Laval, and headed for the final hole with the
knowledge that her powerful opponent was getting stronger,
having erased a one-time three -up margin. The chips were down.
This was it. And wee Marlene met the challenge. She hunched
her slim shoulders and boomed a tee -shot right down the middle.
Grace Lenezyk duplicated the feat. They both made the green in
three. Marlene stroked her 18 -foot putt within inehes of the cup,
while Miss Lenezyk missed her 15 -footer and conceded Marlene
the match.
Youth marches on, in sport, as it always has done, but more
decisively than ever. In Canada a 17 year old girl becomes the top
athlete of the year. Across the line, by coincidence, another girl
still in her teens is named the United States girl athlete of dis-
tinction for 1951. Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, the second
youngest player ever to win the United States national tennis
championship, blazed her way to this honor 12 days before she
became 17 years old.
There seems to be an interesting moral in this continued
upsurge of youth in sport. It means, we think, that the kids are
getting into sports competition at earlier ages than ever before,
and there's nothing wrong with that. It means, broadly, that
instead of a nation of onlookers, we're becoming a nation of par-
ticipants, which is a great deal better for both moral and physical
well-being.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 437 Yonge 5t., Toronto.
Caivttt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
Like To Try Some
Nice Fried Ants?
"Tinned Termites Now Off Ra-
tion! High Nutritional Value -
Equal To Six Eggs."
Ever since the start of the Kor-
ean War I have been carefully
scanning the headlines for the
above announcement (writes a
TIT -BITS correspondent), feeling
that the planners in their constant
search for square -meal substitutes
will have got wind of the fact that
the Koreans are partial to a tasty
handful of termites, which, in addi-
tion to their high nutritive value,
are alleged to have a rejuvenating
effect.
The idea is not so far-fetched.
During the Burma campaign in
the last war, many men lost in
the jungle owed their lives to "In-
sect Rations." and were actually
briefed on how to live off the
country, with ant's eggs, grass-
hoppers, and giant caterpillars
forming a staple part of their diet!
As with everything else, it is
only a question, of getting used to
the idea. I have eaten locusts mix-
ed with rice and pumpkin on the
West Coast of Africa, and thor-
oughly .enjoyed them.
For centuries, many countries
have been insectivorous, and ex-
periments have proved that many
of these meals have a high food
value. Certain insects have, in ad-
dition, medicinal qualities, and
there are thousands of people who
have eaten food coloured with
cochineal without realizing that
the dye came from crushed beet-
les! After all, we in Britain have
been eating honey since the days
4
of the Romans, and honey is a
secretion from insects.
In West Africa, District Officers
have been called in to quell pitched
battles over white ants. The na-
tives wait until the queens are
egg -laden, then raid the nests.
Handfuls of the queens are gather-
ed and eaten raw and wriggling!
Some of the natives believe that
a diet of these queen ants, if eaten
by a wife, ensures fertility.
In Australia, too, the Bushmen
are ant -eaters. They dig for the
nests of the honey -ant and "milk"
the insects into their mouths.
Some of these Aborigines even
make a "punch" by pulverizing the
ants in water. In Mexico, ants are
considered a delicacy and ant
honey is a ritual Wedding Dish.
Crickets and grasshoppers are a
favourite diet in Mexico and
among the North American In-
dians. In times of grasshopper.
plague, the insects are gathered
in basketfuls by the women, dried,
powdered and used as needed.
A missionary I know whose
"parish" was in the Dutch East
Indies has dines on a nixed dish
of fried silkworms cooked in oil,
with rice, curry, and a beetle sim-
ilar to our own seag-beetle, and
found the meal quite palatable.
China, famed for its exotic dish-
es, lists everything from roast
caterpillars, grasshopper j a m,
white -ants' eggs and centipedes,
which, when crushed in the mouth,
taste like apricots!
I've seen tinned rattlesnake on
sale in this country. Perhaps to-
morrow may bring a recipe "New
Ways With Woodworms!" or
"Bottle Your Beetles Now I"
Look Dad, Some Whoppersl-Twelve-year-old Luis Henriquez
proudly shows his dad what a good man he is with the 30.pound
net. Luis is a commercial fisherman at Isla Verde, Puerto Rico just
like his father, but strictly after school hours.
Proper Care For
Suede Garments
Suede fashions, long a favorite
In country settings, have gone to
town in a big way. One finds coats
and jackets as well as hats all of
colorful suede.
The care and upkeep of suede is
important.
One thingcto remember is that
although suede is leather, it is not
an all-weather, material, and it will
dry out if subject to a heavy rain
or snowfall, This mayrob the
leather of its oil, drying it out com-
pletely and causing it to crack.
Keep suede garments away front
the iron; no pressing with a cool
iron or steaming, is an inflexible
rule, If a suede garment is wrink-
led, letting it hang usually takes
care of the wrinkles.
After every wearing, or before,
if the garment has not been worn
for some time brush it carefully
with a soft bristle brush, paying
special attention to collar, cuffs,
closing and pocket edges. A soft
scarf protects collar and neckline,
otherwise makeup and perspiration
may mark it.
If you wear your suede coat or
jacket frequently, it is all right to
keep it in a plastic storage bag, but
don't keep the garment stored in
such a hag'for an excessive period.
And in any case, do not store it in
a hot place, like fur, it will dry out.
Never attempt to spot -clean
suede. Cleaning fluid is most harm-
ful to dye. Even if the spot. is a
small one, better take the garment
to a dry-cleaner, preferably one that
specializes in the care and cleaning
of leather.
Fine leather gloves deserve proper
care if they are to give full wear-
ability. Doeskins are delicate and
should be kept for dressy occasions.
Capeskins or glace gloves are also
dressy but they are sturdy enough
for shopping and general daytime
wear• Pigskins and deerskin are the
gloves of all work and stand up
under hard use. They are most
suitable for driving and Sports.
Mots Got It -Goalie Mota of the
Mexican Atlante soccer team
goes into a helicopter act to
ward off a scoring attempt by
the Argentine Independents at
Mexico City, Mexico. In spite
of their goalie's solo flights the
Mexicans lost, 2-0.
Fairy -Tale Kingdom
News that twenty -three-year-old
King Phumiphon of Siant and his
lovely nineteen -year - old Queen
Sirikit were virtually prisoners in
their own palace at Bangkokeafter
two revolutions recently turned the
spotlight on a pair who, until then,
had dwelt in a fairy-tale kingdotn.
Phumiphon became King of Siam
in 1946 and was married in April,
1950, to the girl he wooed and won
in the Swiss Alps. '!'hey returned
to their homeland to find them-
selves caught in the aftermath of a
revolution.
This young king has many titles,
one of which is: "Power front the
Strength of the Earth, Great God
on my Head anti Supreme Arbiter
of the Ebb and Flow of the Tides."
His brother was found shot in the
royal palace in 1946; many fear that
his own safety ntaq be endangered
if his democratic ideas, based on a
liberal education, do not find favour
with the military clique whose
power led to his confinement to the
palace.
Their ten -months -old daughter,
Princess •Cboi Rathana, was born at
Lausanne. Before her names were
chosen there were consolations with
court astrologers. The precise
moment of her birth Was cabled to
the Government in Bangkok so
that the astrologers could decide on
the position of the stars at the
tint, i'bol lr.atana means "Diamond
[.'9ns."
All Pressed Up And Waiting - Ready and waiting for the 1952
Canadian National Sportsmen's Show, to be held in the Coliseum,
Toronto, March 14 to 22, are these 11 -year-old twins, Joan and
Beverley Turnbull, with Wanda Little Cahoe of the Six Nations
Indians' reservation near Brantford, Ontario. With more exhibitors
than ever before, new attractions and features and a completely
different stage and water revue, indications are that the 1952
Sportsmen's Show will be bigger and better than ever. Show is
sponsored by the Toronto Anglers' and Hunters' Association in the
interests of conservation. -
This Mother *as A
Real Individualist
There are a few stories about my
mother in her advanced years -
stories well-known in the small
Indiana town where she lived so
long -which will a little better ac-
quaint you with her stalwart in-
div:dualism and her witty eccentri-
cities ..
One of the typical stories about
her was told of an bccasion, in her
ninetieth year, when, cane in hand,
and a basket on her arm, she had
toddled down to the post office to
mail a letter. Consistent with her
frugal.ty, she net er bought more
stamps than she needed at the
moment. On this 5153, she asked for
a three -cent Stamp and tendered a
twenty -dollar bill in payment. It so
happened that the post office's cash
i cserve was low, and they couldn't
handle that much money. They
were quite willing to trust her, but
Manta abhorred indebtedness and
the thought of owing anybody three
cents was insupportable.
Directly behind her stood a tall,
Well-dressed„ amiable man who
said: "Madam, if it will be a con-
vsniencc to you, I can change your
money." She tlhanlced him gracious-
ly: and when the transaction had
been completed, she said: "I see
that you are a stranger among us.
I am Mother Douglas. Perhaps you
will tell me who you are."
Said he: "I am Reverend so-and-
so, the new ]Minister of the United
Brethren Church.'
Mama offered him a wrinkled
little hand and said: "I am glad to
meet you, sir. I want to shake
bands with a preacher w ho is able
to change a twenty -dollar billl"
My another was conspicuously
old-fashioned. Never, in my recol-
lection, did she change her manner
of dress, or her habits, or her
opinions. By refusal to alter the
fasihion of her clothing, she claimed
that she could be in style -for a
brief period -once abort every
twenty years.
I often tried to give her a few
modern conveniences in her little
home, but she preferred a primitive
mode of living, and had no use for
labor-saving gadgets or electrified
gimcracks,
When the Great Depression first
struck, and the banks all over the
country were closing, and people
by the thousands were becoming
bankrupt overnight, Manta took her
cane in hand and walked down
Monroeville's main street, first on
one side and then on the other-
going into every place of business
They tell ale she shook her cane
in the face of each proprietor (with.
all of whom she had a first -name
acquaintance) and said: "People are
in a panic. They are taking all their
money out of the banks everywhere.
This is what makes banks fail. All
the money I possess is in the bank
here in Monroeville. I am not
taking out one penny, and I don't
want you to. If all the business men
leave their money in the bank, it
will not fail." I am happy to add
that the business men followed her
good advice and the bank con-
tinued to function: -From "Tirane to
Remember," by Lloyd C. Douglas.
Provincial Curling
Playdown Dates
Dates for provincial curling play -
downs in British Columbia, Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba were
announced in Montreal recently.
British Columbia leads off in the
playoff quest which will end next
March in Winnipeg when champ-
ions from every province square off
in the round-robin competition for
the nation's most prized curling
bauble - the Macdonald's Brier
Tankard, emblematic of Canadian
single rink supremacy. Top curlers
from the Pacific Coast province will
trek, bland to the mining town of
Kimberley for six days of compet-
ition which will get underway 011
February 4 and end February 9.
Crack curlers front Manitoba, tra-
ditionally the province to beat when
Brier time rolls around each year,
will start their own provincial elim-
inations at Winnipeg on February
7, with play continuing until Feb-
ruary 14.
Edmonton will be the scene of a
sudden -death battle on February 16
between northern and southern Al-
berta champions, with the winner
carrying the oil province's torch at
Winnipeg.
Battling for the right to carry the
Saskatchewan colours gets under-
way late in the month at Saskatoon,
with play scheduled for two days,
February 22-23.
Winners in each of the four west -
STRIKES versus THE PUBLIC
Iiow can we prevent tie-ups in public utilities or in other industries,
such as the distribution of a vital food, where the convenience, safety
and sometimes even the life of the private citizen is involved?
That is a problem we must solve or we face a complete breakdown
of our society.
In recent months we have had some bitter and costly experiences,
We have seen our railroads paralyzed with every industry great and
small throughout the country immediately affected. We have seen
commercial transportation services in a great city and its suburbs
halted for .almost three weeks. There have been threats to shut off
fuel for cooking and heating in scores of thousands of homes,
This sort of thing simply can't go on.
What is the solation?
Compulsory arbitration without stoppage of work has been sug-
gested and the Ontario Government, it is understood, i$ now considering
appropriate legislation. But compulsory legislation without the genuine
support of labor unions and workers would not be sufficient. There are
some things that a law cannot do or cannot do well. One of them is
to make an unwilling person work.
To really protect the public, as one experienced observer has sug-
gested to The Financial Post, to prevent the private citizen from being
used as a pawn in industrial squabbles, essential services mUst be main-
tained. To do this when arbitration is rejected then means must be .
provided fort
The dismissal of those refusing to work or work satisfactorily.
Effective policing to prevent malcontents from defying,the law and
interfering With the rights of others to work and, finally-
Provision for operation of essential services by substitute help, if
necessary by the militia.
In our complicated, modern kconomy the public le absolutely de-
pendent on the continuous functioning of its great public utilities. We
must find a sure way 01 keeping them functioning.
--From The Financial Post.
..Classified Advertising,.
DART 01110138
REGARDLESS of whether you raise
chlcka for eggs or meet, , there 08 no
quootlon 06001 1110 fact that each 0667-
tlonet egg that ,each pullet lays Is lust
no mucin extra Income, -It may soot you a
Penns' Or two mare to buy these high
cUality chlcka, 101th lots of 11,0.P, breed -
lag .Intel, of them, but We know they
will pay off, 170 purchased over 4.000
0.0,P, pedigreed cOckorels from high
record hens to use In our mating thin
Year, Aleo started chicks, older pullets,
turkey p5uitp, Cattuos0o,
awapona CIIICIo HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergus - . Qatarlo
"OXFORD" Approved Chlahs Ilve, lay
and 0011. Thoy are Cm rooslle of
twenlydour yearn of metal selectiom and
brooding, They have to be good, because
we . want the very best hind: of ehtelta
for our awn 1Ioei,o..-•big, Vleoroug, and
early -malurina. Wo atmos egg alto and
uaitoruity, Barred Rocks, White Leg -
borne, Sussex,Columbia Rocks, White
Roche, Hump x hocks orenne55d0, Reck
x. Leghorns Crossbreds, New, Hemp x'
Sones Cr000brods, Write for free ' folder.
The Oxford Ferment' Co-operative' Prod-
nee Company, Limited, 404 Main Street,
Woodstock, Ontario.
BRAY - Baby chicks, day old and started,
Cockerels, Puliete and mixed a0
hatched. Write for prices and full in-
formatien. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N„
Hampton Ont., or Fatrbonk Feed, 2386
Duffarin Street, Toronto.
DON'T let tday'e price of eggs influence
Your chick purchaoo. The chick. you
purchase now will lay next summer and
fall. Grade A Largo eggs were 74c a
dozen lust August, and Ike same thing
can happen again this summer. Buy your
usual number of chicks, and buy them
with R.O.P. breeding bast: of them. Also;
;farted cilia., older pullet., turkey
pewits. Catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
Guelph Ontario
CROSS BREEDS
ORDER your chlcka now for winter and
spring delivery. Crone breeds, pure
breeds, also three way cresol A11 breed-
ing stock government approved and blond
tested. Write for price to Bonnie. Cditer
Hatchery, Box 266, Elmira, Ontario.
DYEING. AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything need', dyeing or clean.
tng7 Write to u6 for information We
are glad to answer your question. D.
partment R. Parker's Dye Werke Limited,.
791 Tinge St.. Toronto
POs SALE
VEGETABLE Juice extractors, electric,
quart of Juice In a few minutes Live -Rite
Prodaete Ltd. 749 Yong° St., Toronto.
P-2
NO. 1 Clover Durwood HONEY. 24 1be.,
.94 50; 48 lbs., 98.80; 70 lbs. $11.00.
Robert Ritchie, Rte. 8., Perth. Ontario..
01V79 your car, truck or tractor a proven
ring and valva Job while you drive.
Stove piston elan and all pumping. Puts
metallic antl-friction seal on cylinder
Walla, rings and valve atoms. Licensed
under United States and Canadian
Patents. Price 08.60 prepaid. Beck Balsa
Company Importers, .281. Palace Street,
London, Ontario.
50 ACRE Farm -Gond hone, 2 barna,
1,-ralnory, With hydro, drilled well on
paved road. For further Information con-
tact: Mathew Gough or Arthur Quinlan,
Strathroy, Ontario.
COLLIES, two months, parents extra.
Good on cattle. 56.00 each. Jack
Bonobeelr, Vankleek H111, .Ontario.
CHOICE clover honey, 12 fours 19;
001rt100 90.05. Amber honey, 12 fours
07: thirties 14. E. Downes, Smlthville,
Ont
RED R[CIl-"Tho final strawberry I
ever Meted."
SEPTEMBER -Best two crop raspberry.
051.LE0TINI Be0t new rhubarb,
Write Pelmo Park Perennial Gardens
Weston. Ont.
DEEP SOUTH -Feed Car Business, large
garage,
,nbody
ulc3y excellent Idarlait1b00057.5.
Highway, Renaonable. term.. Britton
Auto, Talladega Alabama,
TRANSPORT BUSINESS - Meaford,
09,000. -Three unite, equipment tmd
warehouse. C, h' k H license with broad
coverage. A good ' bealness for a god
Man. Marsh and Emiline, Realtors,
Afe5ford, Ontario.
ADVANCED Iloglatry Yorkshire Beate
ready for service 072, Bred Gilte 1100.
Express prepaid your station. Holetolm
5011 Calves 0200. Douglas Bart, Wood-
atock.
DESTROY GOPHERS, RATS, 1111011,.
without endangering with poison or
traps. Simple. Safe. Sure. Information,
11.05. D. Walsh. Garibaldi, B.C.
"ARTISTS and beginners". send for our
09 Dago catalogue featuring Artiste'
S,o2plles and Picture Frames, Fend 25a
1n coin to rover postage. Powells, 2320
Bloor St.. West Toronto,
AfALE WALWF•-R hound, 7 months, ready
to run. Write Gerald Saunders, 21
Georgina Street, Brockville.
C,C.M, Racer with 2 speed gear, 00ed
2 month.. Same as now. writer Gerold
Saunders. 21 .Georgina Street, Brockville.
008000KING MADE .EASY
BY Cholla Thornton In 'her new 48 -page
Inetruetlnn hook arenuored by The
Christ Choreh Cntheeral School et
Smocking, 24 beautiful de0igno and MU -
aloe patterns for rutting out a child';.
dress. Send 12 to: Whitcomb. & 011mour
Limited, 1040 Blowy, Montreal 1, for
your Aoetnald copy.
CR1100 CORN SALV} Fnr sure renal,
Your Drugglot .belle (11E08.
ern provinces will take possession of
the British Consols trophies, em-
blematic of supremacy in their
respective bailiwicks,
To date only one provincial
champion has been declared, with
Kell Weldon's Montreal St. George
rink winning a rou.td-robin con -
petition last week at Quebec City
for the right to represent his prov-
ince.
Was Nearly.,Grazy
With Fiery Itch
Until I discovered Dr. D.D. Dennis' amazingly
fast 001001-D. D. D. Prescription, World
Waren 5000, caotna, 010015 modio"oon
emascil yeenrldt. noel pq trltOr 050001 es, ratibea, athletes
l
gird annpa 86160 01,05,0u°COO t fie Mbottle. e 30°
Itch nr money hook. Ask dmggiet too D. D D
Prescrl0tlan -(ordinary or extra 00,005 15.
POE, BALE
BAVID F'Uot-110-Draft 51001n WITMOWS or
Transparent Vloyl mune. neatly In.
stalled . l,y 000y0100, Order 00W--0110 for
every window or storm 400,', Complete
Hit, Size '80 x 72, 01.00 each prepaid.
Peek Salop Company Inverters, 204
Palace Street London, 0010019,
91$01"6859» (BATHTUBS 800
SMART Martha Washington and BE.
lodge 000155500 ttiree-piece bnthroem
Matn. White 5100,00 to 915940: Coloured
5274,00' complete with h70Utiful chromed
fitting. A 1r - conditioning furnaces
3095.00. Specht offers 1.0 plumber; and
builder° 500, Savo manY valuable dollare,
buy With confidence and have a nicer
home, Satisfaction guaranteed, Extra dl0-
oounta alt cataloged prices If we ;apply
everything you need for complete plumb-
ing or floating Installation. Catalogue
inc160es litho photo; of main fixtures,
Prima and helpful tustallation dlagramo•
Select style of .sinks, cabinets, laundry
tubs, showers, ottwee, refrigerators, Pres -
pure Water systema -.011 hurnere, peptic
and oil tanks,' etc. Vlbft or write Johnson
Mall Order Dlvlolnn. SCreetovin0 Hard-
ware, 8treetbv11t0, Ont, Phone 251,
0558510AL'
• FEMINEE •
One woman tells another, Take euperlor
F0051A'ES" to help alleviate pain, dle.
Demi and nervous Camden aea001at04 with
monthly periods,
86.00 I'oslnald In plain wrapper.
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 Q111010N ST. EAST TORONTO
SATISFY Yourself -every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin - Ottawa
41.25 Express -Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rash0o
and weeping skin trouble.. Pooch /Lemma
Salve will not dle0ppomt y0U.
Itching, scaling. burning eczema. acne.
ringworm, pimples and athlete's Met, will
respond readily to the ntainloee odorless,
ointment. regardleo0 of how alubbora or
hopeless they eeeri, •
' PRICE 92.58 PER ,m51
POST'$ REMEDIES
Sent' Poet Free ,m ltecelpi 60 Price
888 Queen St E Corner el Latta.
Parente
FOR BALDNESS AND FALLING HAIR
any cause or condition, Use
THALIA HAIR RESTORER
RESULTS 00Al1ANTEED or Money
Beek in Full. Thalia Herbal Dlntributors,
1678 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, British
Columbia.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
HEN AND 'ty06tON
BE A HA1RDRESg'ER'
.017N CANADA'S LEADING 80111101.
Creel Opportunity Learn
Ealydreeaing
Pleasant dignified profeealon, good wagon.
Thounande of euaceeaful Marvel grnduatee
America'. Greatest System
Maturated Catelokuo Free
Write or Call
MARVEL ltmmanossitiQ SOR001,9
860 Elinor St w„ TUrnnt0
Branches:
44 Ring St., Hamilton
72 Rideau' St.. Ottawa
SELL BRITISH 10:11
MADE to megeurb drown. lingerie,
children's and men's wear repre00nta-
tives wanted to eel! direct to the home.
Latest styles and fabrics aro available.
Every garment factory guaranteed High-
est commisofons and bonuses. write
British Knitwear Limited. Blmcce• Ont.
418.00 AN EVENING
FOR Your Spare Time. Just 2 Easy -free
Trial Sales of amazing Patented Auto.
matte Refrigerator Detrooters can pay
YOU that. }ludrdu of hot prospects corn.
mission. Ruch nAn,o, addrenu, for GUAR-
ANTEED t'}iOPlT OFFER. D -Frust -O•
Matte Cnra., Dept 34. Newmarket.
Ontario.
UNWANTED HAUL
Permanently eradicated from any part of
the body with Satevrelo, the remarkable
dno
drug or chemiin cal and 110. Saca 111 killt�tthe
hair root.
1AR-°EER LABORATORIES
079 Granville St. • Vancouver. B.C.
EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
Hio Tobacco Eliminator, a ncleOtittr
treatment quirkto' 0[078 craving tor
tobacco, ride the system of nicotine.
Xing Drug Pharmaceutical Chemisle (Al-
berta), P.O. Box 573, London, Ont.
PATENTS
AN OFFER W every. lnvnotar--Llsl or m•
sndovlinformation sem RamayCRegisteredPtnt A.
neve, 272 Sank Street, Ottawa
WETHERSTONRA11013 & Company. Pa-
tent Solicitors. Established 1890. 160
Say Street, Toronto Rookies of Informs.
Han on revue.,
WANTED
COOK General wanted far modern borne.
Twn 0,11,11,, alai tire; children. Ide•'tl
working conditions with separate living
quarter., Apply In writing ntating exner-
tenee and wage expected t0: litre. R, O.
Biggs, Dundee, Ontario,
SLEEP TO -NI TE
SEDICIN tablets token according to
directions Is a safe way to induce sleep
Or quiet the nerves when tense. SOD
Dm • Stores on! torSediein Toronlo2.
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to jump out of bed
feeling fine?
Not up to par? . , , you may sutrer &Mu an
"pent nater. If you arogyew
onstipoted ye
food may not digest freey--.gas may blot
up your stomach . , . all the fun and sparkle
Roes out of life, 'fh"t's whoa you need
Cnrtor'e Little Liver Pills. These mild
vegetable pills bring you quick relief from
constipation and so help promote t0,e flow
of digestive juleno• Soon you'll fool thnl
ha py6pdoys aro hero;Sita ilumko to Cnrtor'si
Pills, Always Levo them on hand. Only 1050
from any druggist.
ISSUE 7 - 1952
1