HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-2-20, Page 6ust
TNECalVgrt-SPORTS COLUMN
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• COURAGE IN the sports world is like
Christmas packages. It comes in assorted
wrappings, some in gaudy covering, with
glittering ribbons, some modestly reserved.
Some courage is physical. The late George
Hainsworth, Shut Out King of his day,
played an entire game for Canadiens one
one night with blood dripping slowly down his sweater front,
His nose had been broken by a practise shot just before the game
started. Ching Johnson played for Rangers with a broken jaw,
partially protected by a steel cage that covered his heed and
face. Eddie Shore played with one ear dangling, his nose broken,
teeth knocked out.
Some courage is mental. There's the player afflicted with
an inferiority complex, who .rallies his faltering courage and
fights not only the opposition, but his own fears and uncertain-
ties, There's the player who carries on in the face of heart
breaking family tragedy. And all these constitute courage. But
you can't measure physical courage and hardihood as against the
less -spectacular but equally gallant mental courage.
So were not going to say that a little fellow named Gerry
McNeil, who guards the nets for Canadiens in the National
Hockey League is the most courageous athlete of the month or
year. There may be scores of other lads who faced situations
just as bleak, and rode across the barriers just as gallantly, We're
not making comparisons. We're merely here to record what we
thought was a throat -catching bit of sports heroism, of the quiet
fortitude that is the stamp of true valor.
McNeil is a sentimental boy. He is an only child. His mother
had been ill for a long time, her death was a certainty, a mere
matter of time. This is a plight calculated to unnerve the stoutest
morale. But game after game, McNeil played, and played well,
despite the shadowy spectre of death hovering nearby. The blow
came one night just as Canadiens were starting for a two -game
road trip, in Detroit and Chicago in turn. But McNeil, Bally
shaken by the news, even though not unexpected, refused to leave
the team. His face actually tear -stained, he played in Detroit,
put up a fine game and. Canadiens won. The team went on to
Chicago. There he played brilliantly, though in between periods
he couldn't keep back the tears. But he scored a shut -out.
He arrived back in time to reach Quebec City and be present
at his mothers funeral, a trying ordeal in itself. There was a
game in Montreal that very night against Toronto Leafs. The
club management feeling that McNeil deserved a rest to recover
poise, offered to get a replacement. But McNeil declined. "The
replacement might be better than me, but it might upset the team
when we're going welI," he said. "I'll play."
And play he did. His mates fought savagely to protect
McNeil. Only 15 shots were thrown at him, though Leafs boast
the second-best scoring line the League, the Kennedy -Sloan -
Smith combine. Canadiens won, 3-1. And when the game was
over, it wasn't around the goal scorers that the players gathered.
It was around McNeil, shaking his hand, and pounding him on
the back, a tribute to courage, to a trouper who had most gallantly
upheld the ancient slogan of sport and the theatre. The Show
Must Go On.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431. Yonge St„ Toronto.
I
7
CatettERS LIMITED
TED 1
AMHERST5URG, ONTARIO
The Arctic Isn't As
Cold As You Think
Mention the Arctic, and what do
you think of? An immense stretch
of barren land, shrouded in silence
and deep in the snows of ever-
lasting winter? Probably, fur that
is the popular conception.
But in reality the Arctic is a
friendly land, teeming with life and
sound. One northern territory,
Greenland, is coyered with glaciers,
and from it the rest of the Arctic•
has been drawn by comparison.
The geography of Greenland
puts it in an entirely different class
from the rest of the Arctic, for
farther north a sea of comparative-
ly warm water underlies the polar
ice and forms a natural radiator
tit which prevents the temperature
falling too low.
An explorer named Mecham
discovered an island five hundred
miles north of the Artie Circle.
Here he reported stumbling across
-..green fields which reminded himof
English meadows.
Peary (the first manta reacivthe
North Pole),descending from the
inland ice to the coast, found musk
oxen grazing in green and .(lowered
.'"meadows' amid the song' of birds
and hum of bees.
This may give some idea; of the
life existing in the far North
Herds of caribou and wolves roam
the Arctic grasslands.
There are the white and blue
polar foxes, the lemmings, owls,
geese, swans, and cranes.
One American geographer,
named Ekblaw ,gathered over a
hundred species of flowering plants
in a small area six hundred miles
north of the Arctic Circle. They in-
cluded such common plants as
poppy, heather, sedge, bluebells,
dandelions, and mushrooms.
And what of the snow? The
average snowfall of the Arctic is
less than that of Scotland, and
what there is generally disappears
rapidly.
As far as the popular concept of
intense cold is concerned, Canada
established an observatory on an
island two hundred miles north of
the Arctic Circle to disprove this.
Here, the lowest temperature
ever recorded was 54- degrees below
zero. This is not cold when com-
pared to parts of the United States,
where the thermometer regularly
goes below 60 degrees in winter.
There is no lack of summer heat,
either. Stefan -seen, the explofcr, re-
cords a summer spent 75 miles
north of the Arctic Circle; when .'
for six weeks the temperature rose
to 9Q degrees F. nearly every day.
Nor ' slid the temperature fall at
night, for in that region "t11-Ififf"'
did not set for weeks on end.
"All my parry agreed" he wrote
later, "that we had never suffered
as much from cold as we did -from
heat that summer."
Gains For. Communists
Most Canadian labor unions are presently beating the(tisetves
proudly on the chest, and proclaiming what great' things they have
wrought in kicking out the,Colninunists.
True, there has heels some good sanitation work done in getting
Red -liners out of policy -"taking positions in the CCL and TLC.
But in many union situations Red -liners, active and expert in union
meetings and in resolution writing, continue to he extremely influential
oycn-h1.su111e, unions which claim to be. house -cleaned.- They stilt control...
many, some in our most important industries.
Furthermore, there have recently been sonic shocking examples of
non-Communist labor leaders making _speeches which are as straight
"party line" as if they had been written in Moscow.
George Burt of the Auto Workers, for instance, recently' demanded
a trek to Ottawa. Here is one of Canada's powerful anti-Communist
labor leaders urging a totally irreepoinsihle hare -brained scheme which
is borrowed direct from the Communist book of rules for agitation.
Somebody else demands a general strike, another read scheme,
borrowed bolus -bolus from the Conunuuists, and one which serves
only the Communist cause, never that of the worker.
Others declare that business and government are deliberately plot-
ting unemployment to smash unions and bring wages down. Again.
total nonsense snitched from the Communist bag of propaganda tricks!
Obviously business prospers most and government collects most taxes
when spending power of the populace is good.
The, rank and file unionist in Canada is not a Communist, not a
Socialist, (as recent elections have abundantly proven) nor a class
warfare malt, He thinks and feels, has about the same wants far himself
and his children as the rest of the non-union members on his street
and in his church,
People like Burt who profess to be serving, the union movelnel)l,
would be •Wise -to stop borrowing from the Communist propaganda
arsenal, Only the Conitnunists gain by counsels of irresponsibility ane+.
anarchy. —From The Financial Post.
"Don't You Dare!"—Roger Donahue seems to brace himself for a
boost over the ropes as Johnny De Fazio cocks a menacing right,
hared during their eight -round fight. •De Fazio won the ,decision..
Timely Advice About
.. f
Buying � ' Used Car
'
Buying a used car is a risky
business, as countless motorists -
have found out, to their sorrow. The
following tips on the subject, passed
out by the Toronto Better Business
Bureau, might save some of our
readers considerable money, to say
nothing of grief.
(1) Patronize a reputalsle dealer,
don't buy in a hurry, puri•hase a
car only in daylight.
(2) Do not pay attentivneto the'
recorded mileage. Look for wear
and tear on the uphoistery,,yhich
is quite often the best guide to
mileage and care. ''ads on the
dutch, brake or accelerator also are
pretty good indicators. It takes
about 6,000 miles to wear these lads
through.
13) Drive the motor about half
an hour until the motor is hut.
B. The amount of the finance
charges.
9. 'total amount to be finathced.'
10. The number of installment pay-
tileilt5.
Do' not sign a contract ,to per -
chase .a -car
ar-chase-a-car ifyou' cannot afford to,
do so.. A deposit,is generally con-
u.eralion for-. a' binding` contract.
As such, it is not refundable &rept
'MC speelfic agreetitent or upon the
willingness of the dealer„to repand.
111 you sign a contract and (lg,$fgt
, carry out'your agreement, you may
be sued for she . balance' `diie: The
sale of automobiles has lstmn great-
ly 'etimula'te'l by;,time ...payInent'
'finfaice. Time ' payment „centrads
andirhargeeare Often confused with
.loans and interest.' Legally, they are
different, ,A finance charge- io- not
rcceesarily interest. 1t is a 'ser'-;.
\\'atrlt the oil gauge on the %aeli- v're charge:” ..
board. If the pressure is low when j
you go along about 25 toile' an I ' . •
hour, the bearings may be worn •;Spelt S S ltitfeS
]nose ...t.
(4) Listen for noises in the gear
box and at the rear end where the
drive shaft connects up with the
hack axle. Nose may mean badly
worn parts.
(5) Test the car on a sti, p hill.
Also try pushing down and letting
up the accelerator quickly. This will
show motion in the clutch, tran5s,
mission, etc.
(6) After the road test swish off the motor and run your hand over..
the
ver-
the radiator in front of the fan.e Ii
there are cool spots on it. it's a
good indication that there will be
radiator trouble ahead.
(7) If there are more than a
couple of inches play in the steering
wheel when you turn it with the
finger tips it indicates -that the
steering mechanism is • warn or
loose.
t$) Don't buy a car which' is out
of line. Check to see that. ;the rear ;
wheels follow the same track as the
..
front "nes when the car is -Moving
in. a straight line.
(9) \Vatch hydraulic .lit'akes—if
the brake pedal gradually :oozes
down to the floor board .when you
step an it firtiily, it is a - sign of
trouble in the master cylinder or
those atthe wheels.
Before you sign a cdntract'to'
pu'fl ase, get the following'faets:
1. Adequate description. of •.tbe
car (name, type, motor number,
serial number, and year if
definitely known( and any ac-
cessories to he included.
2. The cash price.
3. The down payment.
4. A description of the proeerty to
. be traded in, if any, and the
trade allowance therefor.
5. '`Other credit allowancels, if any
6. 'The difference between the cash
price and the aggregate -of the
down payment and allowances.'
7, Description of policy of insur.
ante.
"Solomon's Seal"—This is a rep•
lice of the seal of King Solomon:
signet ring, according to Dean
Israel H. Noe, Episcopal minister.
Noe says he re-createdthe de-
sign of the lost ring by research
and by telepathy into the "uni•
verso( subconsciousness," T h e
replica seal, about the size of a
silver dollar, Is valued at nearly"
$11000.
For, Curling I-Iolici:rs� -
Arr:tllgrenlen46,;-have bCp1.11'00m-
t letcil for curling playoffs in the
Mai -Tine provinces and ?- ew fonnd-
'lan9l; ncrOr(1110; to officially fn
charge"' "of ai'ratigemcnts'tfor 'the
Canadian.. piaydthiviis, which are
.scheditlsd- for Winnipeg March n3
to 7.
Last year I?oI, !Oyler's oun ing
rink from lientville, Nova µScotia, .
swept 'through five days Of stiff
competition without defeat 06'brittg'
the, -Maritimes their second Do-
minion Championship since coin- -:
petition for the hfacdonald's Brier
Tankard was inaugurated,. in 1927,
III' that year a rink skipped' by the
late Professor Murray lifacAelll of
,Dalhodsie Utiiveh'sity was 'eateess- -
fulin copping. the title. Since. then,
Western rinks have dominated the
coviipetition, although in recent
years teams from Eastern `Canada
have been malting things-'inog)ler
every time out. '
This year the Sia Ifir:tiess.a -ase
terntined to demonstrate that Oy,l-
er's. victory was no fluke anti, some,
exceptionally strong quartets will
be Vying for the right to travel 'to
Winnipeg. long regarded' asµ the
stronghold of Canada's finest curl-
ers.
•
Affiant Garden
'W;0
_i__4,_ t
I0 ono 0f the forest stretche4
near our farm was a bit of land..,Of
three or four acres, half open, 11µ1f
covered with a new growth - of
trees, Level spaces and regular
ridges made it plain that mao:liad
once 'had something to do with this
piece of sell. There were, lnany
Such places in northern Michigan,
known an "Indian gardens," the-'
grands jardins of the eariy French.'„
Our generation of Indians it13s
owned them as their handiwork,
nor had they any legends aboht
their origins, „
Whence 'came' the gardeners?
Whiter did they go? 'These Intl',an
gardens were , among the tmfatli-.
'timed mysteries of my boy-
' 110(1(1.
Corn was the staple artcile of
Indian agriculture, and at the edge
of this garden nearest Lake Michi-
gan were three deep, funnel -shaped
nits'in which were the remains of
charred corn. No doubt the old
gardeners had cached in these pits
cl.erred corn and corncakes, the
"yellow cakes, of Mondamia,"..as
Hiawatha called them, along with
maple sugar, the three most 'nutri-
tions and appetizing foods on ,
which our Northern Indians lived_. '
Whoever laid out this garden
had a taste for fruit as well as for
corn, and had planted the wild
black cherry, which produces a
vinous; bitterish fruit much ,liked'--
hy the Indians. About the garden
were. perhaps a dozen of these
enormous trees of,this cherry not
to be found any -where else in our
'' region. Here, also, ,was a thicket
of wild' black pihms,' which grew
nowhere else in our part of the
world. Years afterward, studying
'botany, I found that this was the
Canada plum, Prunui nigra and of
the'-- St. ' Lawrence'` whoever had
planted those." trees had traded
S, i111._the St.. T.att•rence Indians.—
From "The,. .Land of the Crooked
Tree," by U, 1'. IIeddrick.
low Stan1?
Hs Annr A•hlet
O. How can I treat an oily nose
or sk'n?'
-
A. Try this astringent: Alum,
• 35 grains; rosewater, 3 ounces;
tli'icd:s-alntoitd milk. 6 (tram's. Dia-
;,solke d'ttiesalum in the rosewater,
and pour the 11t'xture slowly into
a'imond itiit11(, beating it con-
stantlyr+alulwith a silver fork. Ap-
p3y.aeyernl times daily with a soft
linen ,lath.
tjtthat causes the little drops
Sof 'sjrup" that often form on the
::-toll of: mertngueT -
A, Usinirtoo 'hutch sugar ,usual-
ly causes th-s.-Fog pies, the cor-
rect proportions are Pram one to
f(ve'fablespoonfuls of sugar to each
egg -'white. •
Q. How can I prevent old pota-
toes from turning black when
boiling? _
A. If a teaspooitful of 'vinegar is
added to the water, they will not ,
turn black, in spite Of their age.
Q. How can I 'make a good:
metal polish?
A. Mix one cup of cigar ashes '
with two tablespoons of bicar-
bonate of soda• Pring to a smooth
paste 'tv:tit Water, Use on a,scleanara
cloth, rubbing vigorously.
-Q. How can I avoid the disagree-
able odor from rendering fat?
A. Place ,the kettle containing
the fat in the oven. Start thet•fat 5
on the top' of the stove and wlsen
heated through; place it in a mod-
erate: oven until it is finished.
Q .How can 1 restore the bright -
nese to a dull brass article?
A. Soak the article for about a
half-hour in a pint of boiling water,
to which a tittle rock ammonia hasbl
been added, After it has beemssege.,
moved from this bath, polish tititlre1n
a chamois.
aPLZPTOUR TICKETS,g, 71 OR THE YEA
AR S MOST EXCITING S
HOW
THESTAGEAND•WAYEI1 REVUE
.rrndnr E?t'��- .:ret!■
ISEUM, TORON'T'O' '-
rRI. MAR. 14th
to SAT. MAR. 22nd,1952.
COMEDY, THRILLS' AND CHILLS e
In our finest Show to ditto
BT PUBLIC
- DEMAND
of on mato othled.
Ilraetien - ,he Incl
a final visit of 010
fabulous 5010101
"SHARKEY`
►THE SEAL
Nall l Orders Only
write fo.• 00 :IONr:`;Jir3,'1 "W*
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOW •THE COLISEUM -TORONTO
12 NEW THRILLING ACTS
'never before soon in Toronto
TWO SNOWS DMLY
2:15 and 8:15 p,in.
Evenings end Sat.AHerneani
All Each kei erred
Reserved teals -$1.O0
Box Seats.$1.50
to whirs marl I. eddsJ
General Admission
Adults 30, Children 2St
Classifl
I
IS.
vertising
Ill 111 MUY OUICUt3.;
tU!Tt'y, You can coulgh'i
nt on ht 1111..
146a0v,'(2 yo51I get your. NOM bptera_gm
11 of March, Ultra's .what happened •0o,
J,0k r'ear's, aid B111 Put On, list `itoltit'
Jnrk bad hly •bickd delivered in I Rbrp-..
,try, 01111 waited,' -remelt: Jack's nets woke
']eying , their bent right through the '111011„
Priced 1001,,pinnt'3 031(10 were pith taxing,`
i, int of nuliet rage' when the pt'leelbbtolle,'
5010(10 wonder that Jerlt. netted 20e per
'hsi Shar4 than 7110,' 1152 you* ohi0lia saris
µ0,'11t00 poo chle s with -'0,0.10 breeding
mule of -thou, 4163,lo,-led ekithre, e,1
gin).' broiler. (1(0110, older pullets, turkey
nouns.r tt;alogue.
TOP -1700013 CHICK SALES.
(,noels Ontaile
01110I00 Ban old anti started, Cockerels,
Pullets, and: mixed an 1,atebe0, Write new
for full information rod' prices, Bray
TRatchrry c/o 1'3,N1µ"1` Peed, 2386 Da -
feria Street, ,10*501x, or 120 John N.,
Hamilton, .
7103 high producing *111011, you can't get
blood out of a<turnip nor can' You get
200 or mono *150 out Of a chicken that
was not bred to -prodded them, Ivo pu,'-
rhnged 0Ve1' 4000 11.0.17. pedigreed eock-
m'cld, all from high record hens to two In
our 111at:hg0• 'r10e0 -0111,11, will pay off,
the cost may be n penny or two "lore, but
0 demon extra, cage at 40c n dozen' is 72,00
extol. Don't 10 penny *lee and pound
(001(01. Buy 1 0,1(0. Also alerted. 0hlrlee,
elder pullele. broiler chick,. Turkey penile.
Catalogue
TW100I)I.E CI17C1e HATCHERIES LTD.
k'orglie - Ontario..
GMAT CHICKS 'for lmined(ato 11,00(202,
Order from tide ad with .deposit. All
popular breeds, Pine ebi5ks at romanuble •
1,1,0,..Non-sexed 610.01 per 100 and un:
mt11et0 021.00 nod up; cockerel,. 60.92 tier
1.00 And apt pullets 621.00 and Up. Write
for epeeist prices startedchicks. imme-
diate delivery. 1101t Chlekerle0. Galt, Ont.
"O\FORD" Approved Melte live, . toy
and, stay, They aro, the result,, of
twenq•-four years of careful' se/ectlon and
breeding. They have to be good, .immune
we want the 'very bent kind of chick,
for our own tlorhs.—big, vigorous, and
early maturinn. we elle,, eggize and
uniformity. Barred Rooks, White Lea.
horns;• Sussex. Columbia Rocks. White
[Melo,. Mum x flocks Crossbreds. Hoek
X Leghorn" Orosnb ods, New Hemp x-
Susse7'Crn0pbred0. Write for .free `older..
The Oxford Shiriner& Co-operative 'Prod-
uce. Company. Limited, 404 linty Street.
Wondet0ck. Ontario.
CROSS BREEDS
ORDER' your Mirka now far winter and
spring delivery. Biros, br5od5, pure
breeds, also three 'way crone A11 breed.
leg µhet, novernment approved and blood,
looted. ' Write for price to Bennie Chick
Ftnmhery, Box 220, Elmira. Ontario.
nl'EI NG ANn ('LISA N101
HAVE Dau anything need. dyeing of chinn-
ing', Write to ea tar Information we
ore 'glad in answer your questions De.
onrimem R Poriter, 0'. Werke limited-
-701 Yonne St. Tnrnnln
9061 $ALE
01V11 your care truck or tractor a proven
ring and valva -003 while you drive.
Slops piston elan and 011 pumPing. Puts
mODilic an tl.fri*tmn coal on cylinder'
tr0118, rings and valve stems. P.kenoed
under United Stoles and Canadian
Patent... PNre :63:60 prepaid. Beck 500
• *o0µ02 Tmneeters. 285 Palace Street.
London, Ontario
60 ACI(Is Farm—Gond, house, 2 bruin:,
grnlne'y. with hydro, drilled well. on
Paved road. For further Information ego,
Inc,t Mathew Gough or Ashur Quinlan.
Si ritlirey, Ontario.
C10010E rimer honey, 12 fours 10:
thlrtien 53.055. Amber honey. 12 fouls
67: thirties 34, R. Dntrnee. Smilhv,ne,
(Int
DESTROY 00I'IE04, RATS, JI ICE,
without endanter101 with bol000 or
trans, Simple. Corp. Sure. Information.
31.00. D. Walsh, Onrlhnldt, R.C.
"AlerisT3 and beginners" send for our
09 p00n catalogue featuring Arllam'
Supplies and Picture Frames. Send 25e
10 rein to cover postage, Powell., 2320
0310nr St., `Vest Toronto.
ADVANCED Registry Yorkehlre Soar.
ready for service 071, Bred Gilts 1100. -
Excerpts prepaid your elation. Holstein
Bu11 Calves 1200. Magian Hnrt, tt'ond-
stoek, , ,•
05,3(620 f1o1—N0-Draft storm Wind0we of
Transparent Vinyl Plastic. Cagily In.
Malted by anYone. Order now—one for
miry' Window or storm door, Complete
KR, Size 30 x 72, 11.60 each medal4.
Reek Sales Company Importers 20)
;PJtanax.StrOet -Lnndnn Ontnrin..,', -; ,�
HOLDRITE EGG CARTONS
Sneci - lntrfauprorp- Prim': In moulded
fibra3 •1t 4. oiia-'drfien ege'cnrtand, 117.00
Per 1000 cartons or 14,60 per 200 cartoon,
0-0;1.!.
r41(OttL'0s113 ' 11630 LTD/ 1*Ontario
•..5109051,CTIli bur I,Aljvit7a,+D'Rndat'i ieet.-
Send 300 for sample And free catalogue.
Arthur V00ey, York, Prince Edward in-
land,
e.
MOOLLES'S Approved Brood Breasted
Bronze Pouits are exceptionally strong
end
ll*ethrifty. Mako.oxcell nt hanknalvl
Cad ••p1nCr,, plan euhrtlP
00
-
'11
g0'ATlibra-March and April. Ivan
5ddle,n. 0,lnrld
G1tIBS*ALTOLS SALVEr�'-'
-ow get relief, Your Druggist netts
CRESS.
PALM Implements and machine 0100 MM-
. - neon, leading ileo' Of faun, machinery,
entnplele .ronalr . shop and welding• eoda-
m0nt. Box 128, Nair Lislmnrd:- -
mailroom mrterca 1. Empire Strew,
for nerm,noot"pastures. Vigorous grow-
er on any doll. $125 per lb. Stuart
301025y. Dr0000n. Oh(ndd. - '
RASPBERRY Planta No,1 32 C,overorgont
Certified Steck, Cuthbert, Latham Tay-
lor, Viking. 86.00 Der 100,[mire. pro -
paid. A. -a. Jackson, Stoney Creek, Ont,
61)10 A1;
WANTED — Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Palos or Neuritis to try Dixon's Remedy.
,,,.MUNR01S..DRUG:STCRE -''' • -
335 Elgin Ottawa
31,25 Edged. Prepgidy. •
-
110 I'N E•X 'o- -
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trona anti, cqrvo}iq women nSdoglntrd 351(31
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POST'S CHEMIC/4C3
Asn ,of0)152 1'fiT. 941801. '. 1 , 4.urtoNi 0'
F'OR'ilALbNeSs 1AND FALLING 1HAIR'
any- genre • m" ,eduellion 1310
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1 Was Nearly Craiy
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populny th18 5,110, cos Ind' 114u3p ,5,611 60d0µ
0,180,, `i3,6006 un tbhiStb 'front,3011• `µ0,1µ8f,
•
01(1260,1 by 050eµ0 5,110l516µ, *001,03, n4 tete',
(005004, btl,0 Its r0u 3B, Tth •botuo,sst
ItchOrI0u , F r *5330 a0beh0o, Attks. row 7033
(100 Or mdn9y ba k, Ask or At 13.13 1),
P0030153100 10m6(3,µ0) or ox e, 00/,04thl.
ISSUI`t. g' 1052 a"
M03111('Ab'
' 545S7"S ECZI1MA SALVE
440 � 14.113 lir 0010001 01 3,1 51-00110 1'003,,
eau 400,1InaIBn 11 110100 1 nol'e Oedema
0'730 nal 503 a(0olP.dnl 000
itching, soling. 11010100 0000ms, 140n0
rmnwnU5� pimples And athlete a font, Will
respond 0011115 to the 0103030,, odorloee
,tini meat, t,gnrdtres n4 -bow e,uhbnra or
hopeless th*Y seem
1I[ICIl glad 5'1114 JA71
POST s. Rum mDIEs
Sent moo, , D rat• m Itere11)1 nt enc.
880 Queen et E . Corner nl 1.00,0
2g,rvinronto
OPI'gOTUNPr1E8 ran
511:0 ANI) 1Y03110'
'BE A HAIRDRESSER
0010 CANADA'S 1,EAmN0 SC110OL
,Great Opportunity .Learn
lialydreosing
1160,001 5150111gi1 profession, good wager.
010000ud, of 5110ce0(31 starve! graduates
Am0i'lea' Greatest System
Illustrated ('ulnlugue Free
Write or Col)
6/AR VEIL FIAIRDISES81NO SCHOOLS
868 Moor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Blame St,, Ottawa
SELL 011111011 KNIT
MADE to measure 'dream, lingerie,
ohlldron'e and .meq' wear rePrenenta-
Llvee wanted to sell direct to the homes.
Latest styles and (0140100 are available.
Every garment loutiMY guaranteed, H70h.
eat commissions, pfd bonuses, write
British Knitwear Iq(n11ted, Simone, Ont.
$78.00 -'AN EVENING
FOR Tour Sooro Time. Just 0 Easy -free
Trial Sales 8' ;Miming Patented Auto-
matte Refrigerator Defrosters et0 652
you that, Hundreds of hot prospects coin.
Woolen. Rush name, address, for GUAR.
ANTREB PROFIT OFFER: D-Ffoat-0.
Marie Corp., Dent 34. Newmarket.,
Ontario.
UNWANTED HAIR
Permanently eradicated from any part or
the body with Soca-Pole, the remarkable
discovery .of the age, Sam ' Pelo contains,
no drug or chemical and will k111 the
hair root..
L0C-x101001. LABORATORIES
672 Granville St. Vancouver, 0,0.
EASY TO OUIT SMOKING
Use Tug0oco Eliminator, a srloot!010
treatment quickly stone anteing for
tobacco. rids the system of nicotine,
Ting Drug Pharmaceutical Chomiste (AI.
bortal. P.O. (lox 673, London, Ont.
AVOTION 800(102,
I.I6.071N Auut(oneering, Term noon, Free
Catalogue. Iti,lnch Auction College, Mn -
non City 3, Iowa, America.
`PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Lint of 1n.
Yenllene end- full information sent free.
rhe nam,00 Yb Regiotered Potent Alto*
00)0 273 Sank Street, 011005,
P17TH1011tT(TNHA lift & company, .Pa.
tent Solicitors R0Iab11ahed 1800. 160
.14y Street,Tnrnnln nekl,n n1 Inform.
titan on ron
iesl
801.9'82103 WANTED
SALES Stimulator Salesmen. Hero I0 an
onpOrtuniti 00 'make 00 to 0100,00 a dos',
125,00 re,rnboloa on every 5110.00 Bake
you tusks. This 10 a oMdrn opportunity
for former 13)111 DEAL," salesmen,
Pricing Press, P.n. Box 24, Station "R",
Montreal 10, P.O.
-. AMAZING b'oilj'doteo, up to 1 year, given
free replacement on met'" nock. and
Indian' nylons. enabling you to sell every -
me. O: portunity to develop num Income.
No Investment repaired. Group managers
• 1,01tc11. WritO, Tor free mien kit. SUpos'.
Soy Canada, IS York St., Hamilton. Ont.
WANTED
-014)6 ;irbamnludnlinn and notary, Catholic
otos. 1 n"1;.,0 nrnt and assistant
f ..'1 fngsing now Toronto. Experl-
*need with modern marhtaory, 6100. 9041-
(-6 Lod c ,d,•nmg, 11001 future for right
portion,' 11105 eke. rO(rrenemt and expert -
e111.0, Box k9. 123 Eighteenth Street, New
Toronto. ('notrfo.
1100111)130 110.111.8 WANTED
COt.'N77tY homes for Cat)mllr boys. pro•
terribly within 100 mites of Toronto and
cony distance to ',hoed. Will provide board
and rltlthing for goopdd o000mmndatlon and
" ltlndb• 0000. hive apt.' personnel of family
end ref0renreo. Box 00, 123 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
SLEEP TO-NITE
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
•directIoneleo=stale*ffffiguce deep
ifiiiierilie' "hurt w hen tense. $1.00
bra. Stares on! IorSedktn Toronto2.
,
l I(9.sTLESS
� e
�
>_ F
y..� 1.
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wiutdn'tlfl!e ! jump out of bed
EeeimR fine 2
'•upset s topet7 ' youuare cy caller from an
upon( eyetom. If you are constipated your
rood may sot digest all
Lim fun
may atoll
lilt a mut. conch ... all Lha run µad uneesparkle
Carter'. of IUo, That's when you Decd
Carter's LRtlo Livor PUIe, Tbosn olid
constipatiodll,.Hdng you quick relief from
constipation and 00 help promote the flow
.of digestive juices, Soon you'll fool that
ha pydaya er0 hem 0gnh11 thnaks toCorter'el
Wlpy stay sunk? Get Cartor'e Lit11,, Liver
f011ron1,t, 0105 a4*ogAlwehn*lovet, them on hand. Only 050