HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-3-12, Page 6TRECabitlet SPORTS COLUMN
15 e tepac trY
4► HAVE YOU ever heard of Canada's
Athletic Ball of Fame, and the names of
those who dot the mythical enclosure,
Probably not. Yet it is a record of a long
and important cross-section of Canadian
sports life and endeavour, significant bee
cause it reveals that in Olympic competition,
Canada, despite i s comparatively sparse population has compiled
an amazingly fine record.
We think Canadians should know more about this particular
Hall of Fame. It was first suggested in 1947 by Lt. Col. George
C. Machum, E.D., President of the A.A.U. of C., adopted by
that body in 1949, officially inaugurated by the Governor General
in 1950.
First members are first -place gold medal winners at the
Olympic Games, for Canada, and the number of these might.
surprise you.
The first member was a brawny Montreal police officer,
Zenon llesniarteau, who won the 56 -pound hammer toss at the
St. Louis Olympics in 1904. Then came little Billy Sherring, of
Hamilton, who galloped home in front of the world's athletes
over the original marathon course in Greece, at the 1906 games.
Bobby Kerr, of Hamilton, winner of the 200 -meter event at the
1901$ Olympics m London; George Hodgson, who won two swim
events at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm and the great Cana-
dian walker George Goulding, who won in the Antwerp Games
in 1928, help swell the roster.
Vancouver's slim whippet, Percy Williams, who scored a
double at Amsterdam, winning the 100 to 200 meter sprints;
Ethel Catherweod,
the beautiful western girl who captured the
' is
women's high jump there, and the Canadian gn' relayteam of
Fannie Rosenfeld, Myrtle Cook, Ethel Smith and Florence Jane
Bell, all won places in the mythical HalL In 1932 at Los Angeles,
Toronto's Lefty Gwynne, a boxer and the western high -jumper,
Duncan McNaughton, both won championships. In 1936 at Ber-
lin, Frank Amyot of Ottawa defeated the world's best paddlers.
And in 1948, at St. Moritz, it was Canada's sweetheart, Barbara
Ann Scott, who added to the Dominion's sport glories by winning
world and Olympic fancy skating honors.
The Hall committee hasn't stopped at that. Louis. Ruben-
stein, who won the world fancy skating title in St. Petersburg
over half a century ago; the late Charlie Gorman, of Saint John,
N.R., one of the greatest bladesmen to come from this hot -bed
of speed skaters; three Canadian Diamond Scull 'winners, Lou
Scholes, Joe Wright, Jr., and Jack Guest, Sr., are listed. So is
slim Phil Edwards, one of the great modern runners, three times
on Canadian Olympic teams.
There will be many more to come, such as Moncton'a Jimmy
Humphrey, Montreal's Frank Lukeman, Hamilton's Tom Long-
boat. There's John C. Caffrey and Johnny Miles, each of whom
won the Boston marathon twice, and slim Gerard Cote of St.
Hyacinthe who took this classic four times. These are only a
few. You could rattle off scores of illustrious names that over the
years figures in international competition, and brought glory to
the Dominion. There are the great professionals, George Young,
Hod Stuart, Howie Morenz, George Dixon, Sam Langford,
Tommy Burns, whose names would grace any Canadian athletic
roster.
But, as it stands, the Hall's list reveals more strikingly than
perhaps you imagined that Canada has sent some great athletes
to the International wars.
Your comments and suggestions for Phis column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge 5t., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTa5RO, ONTARIO
Studying The Ways
Of Thunderstorms
Roscoe R. Brehm Jr., recently
told the American Meteorological
Society that most of the moisture
and energy in a thunderstorm is
dissipated without falling as rain
or appearing as lightning. Only
one drop out of every nine poten-
Slal rain drops in the storm actually
falls as rain.
Even though the relative pro-
duction of rain in the average thun-
derstorm is small, 110,000 tons of
water will drop over a maximum
area of eight square miles. About
one-third of the potential moisture
Oat passes through the thunder-
storm never condenses to rain-
9ain but evaporates again as it
*loves in the downdraft`that lies in
a
MERRY MENAGERIE
'That honey -chile -you -all stuff is
phony Her first owner came from
Brooklyn:"
the heart of the thunderstorm dur-
Ing its later stages.
Of the remainder, only a third
actually falls as rain. Part evapor-
ates from the sides of the individ-
ual thunderstorm cell, and part re-
mains as vapor in th- cloud left
behind the storm. Most of the en-
ergy in a thunderstorm is spent
moving large currents of air Into
and out of the thunderstorm cell
itself. hese air movements are on
a large scale, and are partly mani-
fested In the winds that blow out
of the cell along the earth's sur-
face.
These figures are based on a
study of nearly 100 thunderstorms.
The purpose of the project is to
discover , ays to iliminate haazrds
faced by airplane pilots who must
fly through storm areas.
Recent experiments have shown
that thunderstorms act as gener-
ators which reverse the normal
pattern of the electrical currents
in the atmosphere and thus main-
tain the earth's electric charge. Dr.
G. F. Schilling points out that elec-
trically active clouds influence field
intensity measurements at distanc-
es of 100 miles, far beyond the
eye's range.
These experimental results de-
mand the Opossible revision of a
number of concepts in the field of
atmospheric electricity. The ob-
served effects may be caused part-
ly by wind-borne electrical apace
charges that'travel well in advance
of thunderstorm fronts. Dr. Schil-
ling believes that electrical cur-
rents in an atmospheric layer of in-
creased conductivity about twelve
miles above the earth's surface are
the principal agenties at work.
Cully or Him — Champion Brampton Lavender Ginn is tagged
'"tirade A" by Miss Nola Langton. Ten daughters of the bull have
averaged 567 pounds of butterfat annually.
Words Of Wisdom
From A Union Leader
I amsurprised and I fail to
understand why we have so many
strikes or threatened strikes when.
everyone should try and keep .on
working if humanly possible. I
have no use for organizers or
business agents if they have to
have a strike every time a wage
contract expires. Certainly we have
brains enough to realize that, except
as a last desperate resort, strikes
are not profitable to the working
man and woman and not profitable
to employers.
Yea, I know we are not to
blame always for stoppages of
work. I know that employers sit
back and argue till the cows come
hone, they stall and postpone and
ask for conferences. I know all
that; I was a business agent and
I was an organizer. I have been on
this job for 40 years. I know as
much about the game of trying
to represent labour as anyone, but
my theory is that a stoppage of
work should only take place when
every other chance has failed in-
cluding an offer of honest arbitra-
tion. We lose more money when
we are out of work three' or four
weeks on strike than we win over
three or four years and the em-
ployer's losses equal what we lose,
or nitre—Daniel J. Tobin, in The
International Teamster.
How Much Cash
Is A Wife Worth
Ever wondered about the cash
value of a wife? A specialist in in-
dustrial economics, Mr. Ludwig S.
Hellborn, decided recently to work
out the cash value of a wife in the
United States, Ile pointed out that
a bachelor paying income tax of
$7,500 would have to invest $22,320
at two and a half per cent. to
bridge the difference in his pay-
ment over that of a married man
with a similar income. That made
the wife worth $22,320. according
to his theory,
Most British husbands who are
happily married would probably
say that their wives are worth
more than that. Four years ago a
Bristol divorce court judge de-
clared that in these days of ration-
ing "agood and competent house -
?die may be worth her weight in
gold." And within a single week
three erring wives were valued in
the divorce courts at £5,000, £2,-
00 and £500.
It conies to this—that every huss
band sets his own value on his wife
and many a man would say that his
wife's love and devotion are beyond
price even in this commercial age.
But don't forget that in the bad old
days when wives were sold 'like
chattels, their cash value was often
very small, At Smithfield, London,
a 'bargain price". for a wife was
sometimes no more than 15s. And
at Knaresborough a wife was sold
in the market place for sixpence
and a twist of tobacco!
NEW and
USEFUL Too
No More Greenhouse Blues
Ever think of erecting a green-
house in the back yard? Entirely.
of mabogany, with weatherproofed
sidewalis, and jig built to perfect
fit, prefabricated green house is
now offered for simple assembly,
using only screw driver and ham-
mer. All Slats supplied cut to ex-
act size. Finished greenhouse
measures 8 x 10 feet,
• * *
Home -Made Drizzle
Described as "a long -handled,
fan -shaped water dispenser," new
lawn sprinkler has a swivel -mount-
ed peg to permit hand -operation.
Can also be anchored in the gar-
den. Said to be adequate for both
old and new lawns. Plastic con-
struction prevents rusting.
* * *
Fender Protection
"Airfoam" cushioning laminated
with 'grease -proof vinyl film is
marketed to protect vehicle's finish.
while being serviced, Comes in two
sizes -27 by 36 in, or 33 by 54 n.
* * *
Desk -Cleaner
Linolculn desk tops are easily
cleaned with new chemical. Makers
claim average desk requires only
two minutes cleaning time. Prod-
uct is just applied and wiped off,
leaving non -glare, non glass finish.
* * *
Fire Extinguisher
Pressure -op, rated, dry. chemical,
portable fire extinguisher is re-
loaded by pouring in livlie pounds
of chemical and charging the unit
to 150 Ib. of compressed air at any
service station. Nozzle discharges
a clonal lite pattern most effective
for extinguishing. flammable !quid
and electrical tires. Weighs tel
pounds when fully loaded.
* * *
Indoor Exposure
For use in making indoor movies
and still photography, exposure dial
calculator contains exposure data
for lens tram 1.4 to 1.22 at speeds
three. - quarters to one -two - hun-
dredth of a second.
* *
Protects Garage Floor
Neopre,=e rather is used in 38 x
60 in. floor teat which protects ap- 1
pear:lee of garage concrete floors.
itiht,ed surtace prevents oil and
grease from flawing off mat,
Worth His Weight In Blood—Brownie, 15 -year-old horse, views his
latest contribution to the welfare of mankind—two gallons of his
blood, • During seven years the horse has given 2000 pounds of
blood, 400 pounds more than his own weight, for use in man-
ufacture of tetanus antitoxin. He is one of several equine blood
donors kept by the biological laboratory of a pharmaceutical firm
P0111.
eY /a SixalTC'l 'lC
Of course, betting on horse races
is strictly illegal, not to say im-
moral, except when the f overn-
ment gives its blessing—and takes
its rakeoff. Besides, since our
Queen's Park solons cut loose with
their investigation last summer, the
handbooks have gone into deep hid-
ing and nowadays it is about as
hard to find somebody who will
accept a small wager on the ponies
as it is to find a—well, to find a
used car lot or a road dug up for
repairs.
* * *
Still, even in these reformed and
uplifted times it is • interesting to
think back on the bad old days
and the various methods the horse
players had of trying to beat the
races. (Beat them, did we say?
Why, most of us were like the
character who, on entering a cer-
tain race track one afternoon, feel-
ingly remarked to a friend: "Gee,
I hope I break even today because
I certainly need the money!")
* * *
But although horse players know
in their hearts that they can't beat
them, it doesn't prevent then from
trying. And of all the million or
so systems for doing so, probably
the wackiest of all is playing
hunches. (We knpw', because we've
been a hunch player ever since first
bounce was out.)
* * *
In case your early, education was
neglected and you don't know ex-
actly what playing hunches means,
a little illustration will be the
quickest way to inform you. Some
years ago, on his way to Thorn-
cliffe Race Track, a friend of ours
had to jump quickly to avoid being
sloughed by a passing automobile.
He landed, in a sitting position,
in a roadside mud puddle. Furious,
he tried to get the number of
the offending car, but it was going
too fast. All he could catch were
the last two numbers—Number Two
and Number Seven.
* * *
His fury immediately evaporated.
"That's a swell hunch," he said to
himself. "I'll just go and play
Numberswo and Seven in the
Daily Double."
* * *
Which he proceeded to do. Two
and Seven stepped down in front
like little gentlemen, with the re- •
cult that our friend collected some-
thing like $180. So that's hunch -
playing; although, of course, it
doesn't always work out to such
a satisfactory ending, more's the
pity.
* * *
Possibly the costliest piece of
hunch playing on record was back
in the 1933 Kentucky Derby—the
race in which Don Measle, riding
Broker's Tip, and Herbie Fisher
astride the favourite, Head Play,
came down the stretch using every
foul tactic in the book—and some
that weren't—on each other. Brok-
er's Tip finished in front by a snoot,
undoubtedly the poorest horse that
ever won the Kentucky Classic.
* * *
But—as llorace Wade recalls in
a recent issue of The Police Gazette
—Head Play's fate was settle
long
before that—settled several days
earlier in a London drawing room
purely an a hunch.
* *
Mrs. Silas Mason, ambitious to
be recognized as queen of the
turf, a crown then worn so regally
by Mrs, Payne Whitney, hoped to
scale those heights with a Ken-
tucky Derby winner. Thus, shortly
before the 1933 running, she pur-
chased the ,favoured Head Play
from William Crump, a- former
rider who 'decided $50,000 in the
hand was worth a possible fortune
on the hoof.
* ,* *
However, -Mrs. Mason's social
calendar did not permit time to see
the Derby running, although' it be-
came a topic of animated conversa-
tion among members of the gilded
London set to whose social circle
she belonged. This included the
Prince of Wales, fated to soon suc-
ceed his father as King of the Bri-
tish Empire.
* * *
It was a credulous and bizarre
era of spiritualists, swamis, crystal
gazers, .fortune tellers and seers
of all kinds and Mrs. Mason, while
enjoying afternoon tea at a friend's
home facetiously consulted a visit-
ing Hindu soothsayer. She then
became so impressed by his fore-
casts that she asked for a prediction
regarding Head Play's chances in
the Derby.
* * *
The swami peered deep into the
transparedt depths of the ball.
"Your horse," hti said, "is the
best, but I see a cloud in the crys-
tal. You are in danger of being
crossed up by a crooked clique."
Mrs. Mason was startled out of
her accustomed calm.
"What can I do?" she asked
anxiously.
* * *
'"Come and see me shortly be-
fore sundown when the crystal ball
is clearer. I can then give you a
more definite prediction," the swami
replied.
Later that afternoon he again
consulted the magical ball of glass.
"Change jockeys and your horse
will win," was his prophetic utter-
ance, and so on Derby eve the
turf world was startled when a
cablegram reached Churchill Downs
instructing Head Play's trainer that
"Herb Fisher must ride my horse
tomorrow.' The message was as
terse as it was inexplicable. It
meant that Charlie Kurtsinger, one
of the nation's leading jockeys, was
to be replaced at the last moment
by a comparative unlcnown.
* * *
The rest of the story is to be
found in the record books; how
Head Play, many pounds the
better horse, tasted the clrcgs of
bitter defeat dished out by Broker's
Tip, a "maiden" horse. The favor-
ite's failure was laid by many to
overconfidence as well as alleged
foul riding tactics by Dos Meade
who did everything but commit
mayhem on Head Play through the
stretch, He not only retarded him
by hanging on to the bridle, but
also whipped the horse cruelly
around the head, forcing kiln back
time end again and enabling Brok-
er's Tip to reach the finish line in
front, the first and only race the
Bradley color -bearer ever won.
* * *
Fisher, far less capable than the
replaced Kurtsinger, was complete-
ly unable to cope with the gifted
Meade in that home stretch duel,
although making such retaliatory
efforts as he could. There was no
lingering doubt in anyone's mind,
however, that with Kurtsinger
aboard Mead Play would have
been is galloping Derby winner,
instead of losing the race, because
of a woman's sudden hunch in-
spired by her contact with a Ilindlu
mystic,
Definition of.a psychiatrist: "The
last man you talk to before you
talk to yourself."
SLEEP:: TO*N1TE
SEDICIN fabler, token according' 10
directions it a lace way le induse sleep
or quiet the nerves When Ienm, 31.00
tiro- Sloresonl 1or5oeheln Toronlo2.
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WASTER
GREETING CARD AGENTS
Did; you know that ever half of the
(reeling Carder sold aeons; the year Are
everyday Greeting Carder we have 05
hoses to choose from. sanudea au au- •
Proust. Colonial -Card Co.. 00 Front St.
11'., Toronto 0,
unuy Dell ORS
1?ULI.ETS. J60t what you want for :the
seed early egg marlsele when you want
mediate. delivery. on o A gday0014 and started,
and Cockerels. Mixed, to order. Prlces—
Bray IIalel,ery, 1.0 John N., Hamilton.
GALT
Order CHICKS
tine rad mwith aaepoelt 1.10
ponnittr Moeda. Fine ehlche at repsonabie
Primtla: Gowen() 910.50 per 100 and DPI
nullotn 101.00 and up; cocl.erets 10.90 per
100 and up: pullets 121,00 and 05. Write
for special prices started ulnas, imam.
dlata delivery. ctalt ChtckerIee, Col. Ont.
WHAT IS n cheap chick? One: that is sold •
at 14 to I00 produced from liens and
cockerels with no definite breeding back
of them or ono Wold at 180 with definite
R.O.P. bark of theme 'When egg prleos
are 101', chtehs with little or no breeding
back of them will not pay their keep.
Those with definite 10.0.1'. breeding bank
Ot them will make youa profit even with
low egg prices and when eggs are high
You will really emelt In with the extra
egg production you will receive. We pur-
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erels from high record hens to• use In
our malinger this year, You know what
You aro getting 'vim you order TNoddla
Chicks. Also started ehlehs, older pullets,
broiler eine., turkey poops, Send for
tluetreted catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCBEI0IES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeins or clean.
tog% Write to to for information. We
are Slid to answer your questions, De.
partment H. Parker's Dm; Works. Limited,
791 Yonse St., Toronto
MR BALE
HOLDRITE EGG CARTONS
Special. introductory 0rtc0 on moulded
fibro 8 x 4, one dozen egg cartons, 117.00
per 1000 cart0na or "4.60 per 250 cartons.
F.0 B.
MOULDED FIBRE LTD.
Brantford, Ontario
FARM Implements and machine chap bust -
nese, leading line of farm machinery,
complete repair x005 and welding equip-
merit. Box 728, New Liskeard.
RASPBERRY Plants. No. 1 Government
Certified Slo0r, Cuthbert. Latham Tay
lor, Viking. 06.00 per 100. exprene pro
paid. A. B. Jackson, Stoney Creek, Ont.
SEEDS! Try our Always Tender Beet.
Send 10c for trample niter tree catalogue,
Arthur Veeey, York. Prince Edward ie.
land.
SHETLAND Sheep -dos puppies. ,beer by
Int, Ch. Bobbelta, stock and show dose.
Harry Marren, Barrie, Ontario.
RED RICA—"Thi finest strawberry I
ever tasted."
SEITESIBEII—Heat two crop raspberry.
TALL^NTINE—Beat new rhubarb.
write Pelmo Park Perennial Gardens.
Wanton, Ont.
CRESS. CORN SALVE—Fez sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS...
61RD810001' TREFOIL. Empire Strain,
for permanent pastures. Vigorous grow-
er on any troll. 11.26 per Ib. Stuart
Finlay, Dresden, Ontario.
IRISH SETTER Dupe, 836 each, Cairn
Terrier and Irish -Adults. Ilesaanabl0.
Ken Honaberger, StreetavIlle, Ontario.
• OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Paints and .retches, Electric Meters.
Electrical Appliances, Refrigerator., Fast
Freezers. Milk Coolers and Feed Grinders.
Habbyahop Machinery. Dealer, wanted.
write: Warta Cream and Olt Limited,
Toronto.
NO. 1 CLOVER Basswood Honey, 24 lbs.
14.50, 48 lbs. $8.50. 70 Ibn. 110.60.
Robert Ritchie Rte. 3, Perth, Ontario.
BIG BARGAIN SEPTIC TANKS
200 gallon nice tar coated $37.00 cash
with order, oleo specialenvie. elm
300 to 500 gallons tar and glee. coated.
Limited stock underwriters label 200 sal-
1on painted oil tanks 148.00 while they
lust. 11'rite for catalogue stalnlese enamel
sinks, combination laundry tray and slink,
streanhilne porcelain enamel laundry tub•
showers, stoves, refrigerators, oil burn -
era, pressure nU'ateme. RECESSED
BATHTUBS 8$0.00, right or left hind
drain, Lovely Martha Wanhinston and
Rlchledge ...Mese three piece bathroom
eel, while or coloured, All shipments
delivered your nearest railway station.
S. V. 3ohn.nn Plumbing Supplies, Streets -
Mlle, Ontario.
FISHwO1fMS—Koons your own. Takes
only a few minutes a week. No cnet for
food. Complete easy to follow instruc-
tion., 11.00. Dino Lake Farm, 191 Brigh-
ton Road, Columbun 2, Ohio.
Ride on Rubber Roads
Now we're driving on rubber
roads) Not many of us, and not
for very far, but eleven miles north
of Montreal there's a quarter -mile
strip of rubberized asphalt paving
which has been in use since Oc-
tober, 1949. And recently, another
test strip was built northeast of
Toronto.
Tests on some 40 stretches of
road in Europe ind'cate natural
rubber nixed with asphalt adds
years to the life of the road, gives
a better braking surface, tends to
keep ice from forming.
The rubber -'- a creamy-eolnred
powder in grains from half an inch
in diameter to dust—is mixed tvittl
the asphalt just before gravel is
added. Scientists say the rubber
absorbs the lighter hydrocarbons
in the bitumen but not the asphalt -
cites. To the layman, it looks as
if the rubber swells to lime o- six
FMCS its original size.
Altogether live strips of the pav-
Ing mixture are under test in Cau-
ads now. and the first rubber air-
plane runway was built 01 Canada
at the Itt'All station at St. Hubert
. !Quoin
Conclusive results from the
tests may not be availohle tot
000111' tithe.
MEDICAL
PROVEN REMEDY — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains er' Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE.
335 Stein Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
PDP. UP—TrY C.C. and B. Tonle tobtet*.
for low vitality and general dObllltY. 14.
druggist, ono dollar.
• fElMI7)t: •
Ono woman fella anothnrN,ETakp atiDerIOC
m':FnntbENINE$l0porlod"a.
10 be10 alleviate pain, dna.
tress and nervous ten0lnn associated with
88.00 0ogtpald In Pham wrosscr.
P0515 CHEMICALS
88D RUBEN ST. EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the tormentor dry ecxem0 rashes
and ,weaning skin troubles: Poet', Eczema
Salve will notdisappoint you.
Itching, coning, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, 5ltnple0 and athlete'. toot, will
respond readily to the Mainline °dodoes
ointment, regardleoe 'n1 how etubbarn or
bopeleee they mom
PIt1007 82,80 PER .IAR
O REMEDIES
POST'S REM ,1 3
Sent Post Free on Receipt or Price.
889 queen St E., Corner ill Ligan,
Throne
FOR\IOLA81 20e each, Neuralgia ease.
Hiv0,, Wrinkle Moreover, Breath puri-
fier. Corn remover. Make chicken lay.
Some., 87.0 Ash, Sudbury,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
WIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Groat OpPerlunity -Learn
Halydreeelns
Ploaeant dignified profeealon. good wages.
Thousand° of succes.lul Marvel eroduatee
.America's Oreatcat Breton
Illuetrnted Catalonia Free
Write er- Calf
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING. SCHOOLS
868 Bloom Bt. W.. Toronto
Branches:
44 Ring 8t., Hamilton
72 Rideau 8t., Ottawa
EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
Use Tobacco Eliminator, a scientific
treatment quickly et0Sn craving toe
tobacco, ride theeyelem of nicotine,
King Drug Pbnrmacoullcal Chomlete (Al-
berta),
AYberta), P.O. Box 071, London, Ont,
AUCTION 8011000
LEARN 'Auctloncering. Term peon. Frog
Catalogue, RoI,Oh Allen. Cortege, Ma-
son City 2, Iowa, America.
300•11EALTH Secrete (Home Method), 200
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1100 St, Cecile Rd„ Three -Rivers, quo.
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EXHIBITION Dahlia. Bargalne. Send for
Ilea. Harley McCombe, Foothill, Ontario.
11't'Tt8ES
TWO EXPERIENCED Registered Menne
for night duty—salary 1160.00 plus full
maintenance and laundry, Plena. elate
nee. The Willett Hospital, Parte, Ont.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor-Llet of la-
ventlone aid tun information sent tree.
The Rnmeny Co.. Reglelofed Patent Atter.
erne. 278 Bank Street. Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUOR A Company, Pa.
tent sallcltnre. Esfabllehed 1890, 250
Bay Street, Tnrnnto Booklet of Informa-
tion on 1000501
SALESMAN WANTED
SALES 8timulntor Salesmen, Here le as
opportunity to make up to 8100.00 a tin,.
116.00 commieelon on every 1110.00 .ale
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Pricing Press, P.O. Box 74, 500.0105
Montreal 10, 1',Q
STASIafERING
STAMMERING scientifically corrected.
Booklet Elven full Information. Write
William Dennleon, 043.0 Jart•1n Street,
Toronto.
et
PLAY CRIBBAGE ?
There's a new ,sensational Cribbage
game Net out, For Free detail., Write
DICK SLEEMAN
ROOM 922-169 DAY ST.
TORONTO 1, ONT.
(Tell Yore Friends)
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until 1 dleemered Dr. D.D. Donde mmrningly
. fist relief --D. D, D. Prescription. World
popular, thle Dere, cooling, Reuter medication
cusebinc50acruel
s,�e
caused eeima.00sathlete's
• Fir41 impllention Itch
sueven '11.1
moat. Intense
Ilrerkflptltnty (ordinary nary of extrnnnstrength)).
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to jump out of had
feeling fine?
Not by 10 par?'. yam
. you may suffer from an
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ood may not digest freely—gas may bloat
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goes oat of Uta That's when you need
Garter's Little Liyer Pills, These mild
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constipation end so help promote the flow
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Why slily sunk/ Get Carter's Little Livor
Villa. Aiwaya have them on thret. Only Man
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ISSU11 11 — 1952