The Brussels Post, 1952-3-26, Page 2THE Calvert SPDRTS COLUMN
ev sestet 70,0,0044
• TIMES CHANGE. Once the Irish
ruled the prize -ring, but you don't gee many
Irish fighters, any more—no Ryans, no John
L. Sullivans; no Terrible. Terry McGoverns,
TIO James J, Corbetts, no O'Briens, no
Bould Michael McTiguea. There are no
more O'Mahonya or Calleys at the wrestling
peak, and the great Irish weighttossers of other days, the Flan-
agans and Ryans, don't seem to be around.
But the Irish are by no means out of top-flight sport. It may
not have occurred to you, but the Irluh come pretty close to
holding top hand on the toectosi cetmtrY, Ireland is a great
horse -racing country. The Emerald Isle specializes in jumping
horses and has sent many a winner to the most testing of all
races, the Grand National steeplechase,
But right nowt Irish -bred horses have played and are playing
g big part In American racing, First there was the Irish bred Noor
that, on four successive occasions, defeated Americas greatest
modern race -horse, the mighty Citation in race thrillers seldom
equaled anywhere and in which world records were smashed or
tied, while the pride of Kentucky was being humiliated. Now
comes another of the Irish, Windy City II, to breeze by Calumet
Farm's best three -year-olds as though they were tied.
This Irish -bred European juvenile champion of last year not
only has won two stakes for three-year olds this year, in America,
beating Hill Gail and A. Gleam—rated Calumet's best Derliy hopes
at this time—but carne from behind, to win going away like a
real standout.
His victory in the San Felipe handicap at Santa Anita at one
mile and one-sixteenth—indicating his liking for distance, since
he was increasing his lead as he passed under the wire—just about
convinced turf experts that Gus Lueliwitz's $165,000 purchase is
a prize package. Windy may go to the post in the Kentucky Derby
a clot favorite to win that big race.
In Europe, where Windy City was raced as a juvenile, his
amazing speed won him the title of the champion two-year-old of
England and Europe. His only defeat was an upset, something
the same as once happened to Man O'War. Abroad, the only
question about Windy was his ability to go the Derby route.
So Ireland IS by no means in sports eclipse. The Ould Sod carries
on, as it has always done, in some division of sport.
"The Day" has been good and bad for the sons of the Ould
Sod. Most important fight in ring annals, staged on March 17th,
took place in Carson City, Nevada, on March 17th, 1897. James J.
Corbett, an Irish -American who had defeated the mighty John L,
Sullivan to win the title, was matched with the Cornishman, lanky
Bob Fitzsimmons, Corbett was the favorite, but was knocked out
in the 14th round with a blow that still lives in ring legend as the
solar plexus punch.
But on March 17th, 1923—end in Dublin City no less—
Michael Francis McTigue of County Clare out -fought the San-
galese, Battling Siki in 20 torrid rounds and became the light -
heavyweight champion of the world. You couldn't ask for a
greater combination of Irish ring success than that, could you
now?
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 437 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
War Weapon May Be
Cure For Arthritis
One of the new poison gases de-
veloped during World War II was
nitrogen mustard—not to be confus-
ed with the mustard gas of World
War L Now good seems likely to
come from the evil that in fact never
happened, for Spanish doctors of
Madrid University report that in-
jections of nitrogen mustard are a
possible cure for rheumatoid arth-
ritis.
Nine patients were treated. Five
of them improved extraordinarily,
pain and joint swellings disappearing
and normal movement being made
possible again. Three of the others
improved considerately but not so
completely.
"I'm so sorryl—1 do remember
we have met before some-
where."
Why did these doctors even think
of testing the poison gas as a treat-
ment for arthritis. They had stud-
ied American reports on the action
of the new and scarce drug, cortisone,
which relieves arthritis so remark-
ably. Cortisone, however, is not yet
available in Spain, even for medical
research. The doctors knew, how-
ever, that nitrogen mustard and
cortisone produce very similar effects
upoa the white blood cells. It seem-
ed worth trying nitrogen mustard in
case it had a similar effect to cort-
isone on arthritis.
Cortisone cures or relieves other
kindsof illness besdies arthritis.
Asthma is one trouble in which it
helps. Here, too, the unused poison
gas from World War II is showing
promising results. Two asthmatic
patients were able to breathe with-
out difficulty soon after the first
test injections.
Weapons and materials of war
have been turned into peaceful
blessings before, but this is prob-
ably the first time a weapon of
war that was never put to its dead-
ly use has become instead a rem-
edy for hitherto incurable disease.
Two golfers were annoyed by a
slow couple in front of them. At
one hole there was a particularly
long wait. One of the offending
couple dawdled on the fairway,
while his companion searched in-
dustriously in the rough.
At length the waiting couple on
the tee could contain their patience
no longer. "Why don't you help
your friend to find his ball?" one
shouted, indignantly,
"Oh, he's got his ball," the man
replied blandly; "he's looking for
his club."
Take Heed, Old Boy --Lance CpI..Jim Mills, British military police-
man, of South Shields, England, directs military traffic somewhere
In Korea wtih the aid of a sign designed by military froffic experts
fo catch the eyes of driven. Moot question: Will drivers watch the
road, or the sign?
SORT
SPORT..
A common complaint from sports
writers and radio commentators
these days is that the modern ball
player lacks the "colour" and pic-
turesqueness of some of the Olds
timers. Well, there's one modern
(at least he's still playing major
league ball) who has plenty of
colour both in the pigmentation
of his skin and in his actions too.
We refer, of course, to nobody
but the one and only Mr. Satchel -
foot Paige.
* * *
And the latest Hews from 01'
Satchmo, now readying himself for
a season, more or less, with the
St. Louis Browns, is that he is
developing a new, secret weapon
designed to plow down the Am-
erican League sluggers. Said wea-
pon is nothing Jess than a version
of the submarine ball. This, added
to his repertoire of the windmill
windup, the hesitation pitch and so
forth, should make the Browns
worth looking at, so long as Mr.
Paige is on the mound, at least,
* * *
Asked if the rumour about the
submariner was true, Mr. Paige
loftily explained that he will be
pitching three ways this season.
"Sidearm, overarm and underarm,"
lie said—which sounds like real
triple -threat stuff. Hitting Satchel
in the past was hard enough, as
plenty of batters scattered all over.
the North and South American
continents will attest. But now it
promises to be almost impossible.
* * *
The Master of the Mound re-
cently launched into a discussion
of pitching techniques. "Pitching
is just a question of outguessing
the hitter. You figure what the
man at the plate is looking for,"
Satchel waved his hands expres-
sively. "Then you pitch him some-
thing else. You throw him inside
when he expects a pitch outside.
* * *
"When I see the litter standing
fat -footed at the plate, I pitch
him here." Satchel slowly drew a
large hand tight across his chest.
"I figure that man is looking to
push the ball on me. So, I put it
where he can't do that." The great
man pondered deeply for a mo-
ment. "Once in a while a pitcher
fools the batter, really fools him,
by throwing the pitch he's looking
Cold Chicken'—You've heard of The "cat's pajamas," but this is
perhaps the first time anyone has designed leghorn lingerie, Mrs.
Eva Anderson won a nation-wide sewing machine contest by sub-
mitting the idea for the two-piece undies and she and "Minnie,"
a Slack Minorca hen are shown as Minnie models the garment.
Mrs. Anderson first produced the articles when a blizzard pulled a
fowl trick by blowing in when her prized flock was molting. The
flannels saved the flock.
for right past him. But," Satch
concluded sorrowfully, "it doesn't
happen too often,"
The pitching veteran glanced
about the peaceful, sun -drenched
park,, where the Browns players
are preparing for the adventures
and high life that lie ahead under
the promise of the Veeck regime.
"Four more days like this and I'll
be ready," Satchel observed. "I
'been playing so long it doesn't
take me long to get in shape. I get
my arm ready, then I work on
control. But the legs come first.
Always the legs. A man can't pitch
good until his legs are in good
condition.
* * *
"Different pitchers have different
ways of getting in condition," he
said. "That depends on a malt's
physical makeup and the kind of
pitcher he is."
* ' *
Satcit cocked. one eye up at the
sun speculatively. Then, slowly,
he stood up, uncoiling gracefully
like some giant python. "I think,"
Satchel grunted, "I'll go work
some on control."
* * *
The secret weapon began taking
shape.
ONE CANADA OR TEN,
WHICH DO WE WANT?
If a firm line is not drawn soon, some fine morning we are going
to wake up and find that the country has fallen apart. Instead of one
state there will be ten, each with its provincial barriers, each with re-
strictions against goods, services and population of the others.
In the past week at least three provinces have placed embargoes on
western cattle and one has declared that no cattle from any other
province will be admitted.
In the provincial legislature at Halifax the notorious and admittedly
unconstitutional Nota Scotia Labor Act is up for annual renewal. This
taw forbids a company to hire anyone but resident Nova Scotian.
Many cities all across the country have attempted similar restrictions
and most of them have been at least partially successful.
In practically every province there are bars, some of then high and
province from practicing in another. Urban municipalities have followed
effective bars, which prevent a professional person trained in one
along again with prohibitive license fees on every sort of outside service
and trade.
We cannot hope to build a prosperous country, or a united country
on this basis. We cannot hope to keep our young people. We are stifling
trade and production, we are encouraging excessive costs and low
efficiency. In the latest example, these provincial livestock embargoes,
we are actually inviting a famine because seven of our ten provinces
are not self-sufficient in meat.
It's about time we realized that we are all Canadians, and that
this is all one country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, that every
citizen is entitled to the same privileges and opportunities.
—From The Financial Post^
The Western Horse
The history of the Western horse
is perhaps more romantic than that
of any other type developed on the
North American continent, partly
because of the vastness and primi- -
tive ruggedness of the Western
areas and partly because of the win-
ning of the West was virtually ac-
complished on horseback. Mere
mention of the word "mustang"
conjures up an exciting picture of
Western history and folklore.
Perhaps not everyone realizes
that the wild horse, the Spanish
Barb, the Indian pony, the early
cow horse, the ranger's mount, and
even the deathless "white mustang"
were one and the same. For those
who think this is an exaggeration,
let us go back almost four centuries
so that we may see how close to
the truth it really is. .
The horses that were brought
into Florida around the middle of
the sixteenth century were dis-
tributed over the Southeast through
the Goale settlements. The next
important point of entry was New
Mexico where at the close of the
sixteenth century Juane Onate and
a group of Spanish settlers estab-
lished themselves a few milts
northeast of the present site of
Sante Fe. Horse and cattle breed-
ing was the regular order of bus-
iness.
It is believed by' historians that
the Indian began acquiring the off-
spring of Onate's Barbs early in
the 1600s. Within less than A Can -
tory, Indians of the Iowa and
Missouri tribes became well mount -
Cd, as reported by La Salle and
Tonti; in fact, nearly all the tribes
of the western half of the United
States possessed horses,
• As the pace of settling quicken-
ed, trails were established through-
out the Southwest, The trail from
Chihuahua to Sante Fe was worn
deep at an early date. This was
the route traveled by the first
Spanish adventurers about 1540 and
it was in continuous use untii New
Mexico became a part of the United
States.
Sante Fe formed the hub front
which radiated trails in all direc-
tions. The Old Spanish Trail
meandered northwestWard out of
Santa Fe, up into southern Utah,_
across to Las Vegas, Nevada, and
' on westward into California. The
famous Santa Fe Trail took a
northeastward route into Kansas...
By 1812, there were three re-
cognized zones of horse activity in
the Southwest and in northeastern
Mexico. The first area consisted of
the plains country of the Arkansas
River, where such horses were
known as "Pawnee" or "Osage."
The second zone lay between the
Arkansas and Redrivers where
the horses were owned by the tribes
of Caddos, Wichitas, and Com-
tnanches. The largest arta was
south of the Red River, now known
as Texas. These horses were owned
by Texas Indians and Texas Spani-
ards — "Cavalcade of American
Morass," by peri' Crowell,
PUNCTUAL JOCK
By Allan M. Laing
They often scolded little Jock
For his obsession with the clock:
He seemed to think it was a crime
Not always to be Up To Time.
He vexed school chums who some-
times came
'fwo minutes late, by crying:
"Shane!"
Isis watch, reproachfully held out,
Annoyed his grandad more than
gout:
If meals weren't ready on the dot,
He put his mother on the spot.
And when they beat him with a
stick,
He said their timing made him
sick.
German OK's U.S. Beer—Wilhel-
mena, a St. Louis, Mo., dach-
shund, guzzles contentedly from
a can of American beer with an
assist from her owner, Matt
Courtney. Though Wilheimena
is a lady of fine quality, she
insists an imbibing from a can
and won't touch the stuff from
a bottle or glass.
Cooked Her Goose
"What a wonderful goose!" said
Reggie Sanders as he sat down to,
dinner in his pleasant Dumfries villa.
"1 should hope so, darling," ans-
wered his wife. "I'm afraid it was
rather expensive—I've spent half my
housekeeping money On ill"
I11 the next few minutes the goose
repaid her expenditure a hundred-
fold. Her husband bit on something
hard, and he yelled "Ouch! A piece
of stone!"
""rhe goose must hare swallowed
it Mrs. Sanders cried in horror.
Yet the "stone" looked strangely
bright as it lay on his plate. It was
a •beautifully cut and polished dia-
mond.
Reggie Sanders took the stone back
to the poulterer, who denied all know-
ledge of it, and passed it on to the
farmat. The fanner declared that he
had never owned such a stone in his
life, and sent it to the corn merchant.
The merchant sorrowfully shook his
head for he couldn't honestly claim
the static,
The"police couldn't decide whether
to record it al lost property or treas-
ure trove, Finally, the diamond Was
treated as "unclaimed property" and
sold, Mrs. Sanders receiving a cheque
for £2031 *Her actual profit was
£202 12s, 6d, The remaining 7s. 6d,
went in dental expenses. for Mr,
Sanders. The diamond had broken
his Moth!
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch
Until I dlecovcted DL D.D. 00551, nmstinxlY
Not relief—n. D. D. Prenanpurn. world
P pular, this pure, onoileg,, tla,tl4 medlnntlon
epetd0 00106 o,I comrort from 504,8 10,155,
00,1184 '61 005,00, ttdmppke, mxlme 0011120 x
loos end other itch Oaks ev,& Tn"1 oosttlb 42e
Inst enpnney b ck,oks evVen the moat mikne,
Itch or money back, Ask druggist for D. D, D
P[extnptipa (Omlhsry 00 4400 ,weastbt,
.Class fled Advertising..
AGENTS WANTED
GREETING CARD AGENTS
MO you know that over halt of the
Greeting' Carrie sold during Dat year are
everyday Qrcotlnq Cordo? WO have SI
boxes to 5tlo500 from, Sample, on all.
proves COlenlal Card Co,. 00 81
Front 1
11411Y 01111155
ByNrr11D 1'ULI,ETS
Ordor from ad, sv110. ,Opault, 521 Dor
100 upl 2 wools p15 $28,501 8. weeir 534.00;
4 • week $50.00. Chicks. non-soxsd 318,56
Per 100, 110. Hooey uaekorelu, train 08.80,
Immediate delivery on an, Galt Chlellorles,
OMR, Ont.
A. LOT -OE' ndvorttoemente read, "Save
up to two cents on chicks," Wo tell you
to pay two. 00060 -extra for your cbkk8
And got late of 11,0,5'. ermine; beck of •
them, Instead of saving two vents per
olllcir you vent ntaka. Ah extra 01.00 to
02.00 per bird, Don't b0 penny wineand
pound foolish, It takes Mut no muob
feed to raise 4 pullet that Jaya 128 segs
as ono that will lay 200 or more.
Tweddip olticka have Iota of 11.0,P. breed-
ing back of tbom, 11'e purchased over
9000 11.0,5'. cockerels to use In our breed:.
Mg Penn thin year. Also started chlaks,.
older pallets, !meelal broiler chicks, tur-
keypoults. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK,IIATCHERIPIS LTD.
Fergus Ontario
ASI1 US for list of varieties and prices,
Prompt delivery on day old and snarled
—cockerels, pulioto, mixed. Bray Hatch-
ery, 120 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
GET ON THE band wagon with Top
Notch chicks, Thouoande of olkora have,
and each year they are getting right back
on again. Only the beat In chlak, can be
expected to produce the beet reoulti, in
Top Notch chicks you get only the beet.
They are alt from high qualltY, govern-
ment approved. 00010100 tented flacks
withiota of R.O.P. breeding back of
them. whether eggs .aro low or hlsh In
Prices, It always pays to purehnso the
bent 51X5e that mono' will buy. Also
started chick., older pullets, turkoY
Malts,
t TOP NOTCH CHICK' SALES
GOo1Ph Ontario
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs. dyeing or clean•
Isg7 Write to us for Informstlan. We
are glad to answer your 0000tlnn,. Da•
Partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited.
781 Tongs Bt,. Toronto.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM for Sale. 240 acres, building large
house. Good fano land or tobacco, Good
water. Buell, 25 mile. Ottawa. School
Bus. 16,000. Particular,, aunty M Box
605, Whitby, Ontario,
FOR SALE
IRISH SETTER Pupa, 535 each, Cairn
Terrier and Irish Adults, Renoonnble,
Ken Hon/Merger, Street,vllle, Ontario,
OILS, GREASES, T1RE5
Paints and varnleheo. Electric Motors,
Electrical Appliances, Rofrlgeratero, Fant
Freezer,, Milk Coolers and Feed Grinders.
Hebbyshnp Machinery, Dealer, wanted.
Write: Marco Grease and OU Limited,
Toronto.
NO. 1 CLOVER Basswood Honey, 24 lbs.
14.60, 48 the 58.60, 70 lbs. 010.50.
Robert Ritchie, RCo, 8, Perth, Ontario.
BIG BARGAIN SEPTIC TANKS
200 gallon steel tar coated 537.00 cash
with .order, also special merinos Mase
300 to 000 gallons tar and glace coated.
Limited stock underwriters label 200 gal-
lon painted all tanks 548.00 while they
last. Write for catalogue etalnloea enamel
oinks, combination laundry tray and sink.
streamline porcelain enamel laundry ern,
shower., staves. retrlgerators, ell burn-
ers; pre000 re maim, RECESSED
BATHTUBS 150.00. right or len hand
drain. Lovely 1larlha Washington and
Richledse etnlnlese three piece bathroom
set. white or coloured. All ,klpmentp
delivered your nearest railway elation.
S, V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies, Streets -
vine, Ontario.
FARMERS, choose the sex of your calve..
The Btonooth System of Selected Mating
tells how 10 raise bulls or heifers. Send
S1 for a copyrlghled copy to O. 0. Sinn.
o ath, Box tat, Regina, Soak,. Canada,
PLYWOOD -CABINET 01/100011
Cut to olio or full sheets. lir. Birch,
Poplar, Oak, walnut, MnIogony, Karina,
Winton, Beech, Doors, mouldings, build -
• .hardware. A complete service for the
craftsman. write for our latest Pelee
list. Keltinttt"n wood Product, Ltd.. Box
903, Windsor, Ontario,
HARDBOARD 6Plc SQ. FOOT
MILLENDS. Firer time offered to our
customers; mill end panels of Cana-
dian made Tempered Hardboard, The
board of n thousand uses, tough strong,
durable and fully water resistant. Ideal
for remodelling work 800013lly recommend.
ed as an er0nnndral underlay for lino-
leum or the floors, Various ehlrkneutop
and panel sizes, gold . as mill endo but
et•vlreablo for most practical aeon. Spec-
ial 51111 End prices ao low ay air per
e a, toot. your opportunity to nave. Write
now tar free lint of sizes to leaatorn
Factory Outlet Limited, Dept. 01.L.. Box
381, Hamilton, Ont.
CRESS CORN SAL1I1---1'or sure relief.
Tour Drugelet sells 11t10SS.
nem main—"The finest strawberry 1
over tooted."
SEPTEMBER—
Bent neve 'rub rnapbarry.
VALENTINE --Beet new rhubarb,
writ.oPetm- mo Park Perennial Gardena,
Meetpn, Ont.
11411naFO1T TREFOIL, Empire Strain,
for 80100nent ml0105 0. rtgoruue grow-
er on any sell, 21.2) per Ib, Stuart
Finlay, Dresden, Ontario.
HAMLET 0,1'{'I11S(N MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Bervlre. t',O.U, order; oiled
Promptly. A large assortment of moon.
dltioned mmorrycles at renamahle nieces,
110RT E. 14ENN10DY F SON
910 College Sired. Tomlin
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 11011 SALE
Dependable Strawberry Planta for twenty-
nlne yearn, T, '5VDarlington & Non,
Southampton, Ontario, Phone 003-41,
GLADIOLUS Exhibition Mixture, per 130
bulbs, largo 01.76, medium 12.50, small
01,30 poslltnld 1,101 tree. Owen's (Lordette
1lnlzlc, 10,11001, Columbia:
FREIE Apple tree w•Itlt each Fruit order
over 88.00. Beautiful. none Boole our
• choice, .each Shrub order over 85,00, • We
offer a general lino of 190. T Nursery
Stock. Sena for fro, priced catalogue,
1.'ent,wl Nurseries Ltd•, St. Catharines,
Ont.
BUD SALT".
6b LA19010 Gladl0lu8 ail colotne for 80
poatpald.. Mona rofended if • not de-
lighted P. JogorineO, 15.19. 8, Sintcoa,
Ontario,
STRAWBERRY plants, Senator pewee
12 hundred, 812 thousand, AORTIC=
Superb. 10.00 hundred, 118 111008x14,
'Allan V. Melte), Southampton, Ontario..
FOR BALE, 280.adra stack folia en No, 8
highw5Y in Niagara Pentneula, al)ant
• 10 muco from Buffalo, a vory largo harms.
1 solid brick house, 1 largo frame 310500,
good water supply, saw and electric. Ideal
location and buildings for farming on
large nettle,, Or for chow purpeoos, 4100
smaller farms 11 donned, W, A, winger
Limited, Ridgeway. Ontario, nhono 112,
AT /44ST We have.. soma Peg nonplus,
male and female,- email 00b49-, chll-
dlen', pets. Short Slop %funnel, 080
Markham, Toronto.
HELP 1VANTAD
EXPERIENCED coupleor oinslo man,
wanted fordairy near Toronto. Live
in. D. J. Parsons, Unionville, Ontario:
MRDI('AI
Highly recommended -,-every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Piston's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25. Express Prepaid
PEP Up—Try C.C. and B. Tome tablets
for. low vitality and general deb11by At
druggist, one dollar.
• PEMINEX •
oho woman tells another. 'rune superiot
I'Edt1NEX" to help alleviate path. alae
Crean and nervaun tension nesorinlrrl with
monthly perlodn.
85.00 Postpaid in penin wrapper.
POST'S CHEMICALS
888 QUEEN ST. RAST fltROSTU
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment .0 dry enema ronhee
and weeping skin troubles Pow 'e lerzema
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching. floating. burning eu0Oma. acne,
'ringworm; ptmplop and clinch. 0 font will
respond readily to the stainless odorless
ointment. regardless ni how etubbnen nr
6051900,they seem
PRICE 52.80 PER tart
POST'S REMEIJIES
Bent NISI 5",' n, ItrrPml nl mire
308 Duren at 15. " ''01001 n1 Lnsan,
rernm
OP PO NT UNITIES FUB
MEN AND LPOME1
BE A HAIRDRESSER
.74811- CANADA'S LL`A111Nn 51'111)118.
Grant Onportunfty Learn •
Halydresding
Plangent Olen tiled pretepeh,n, sued wages,
Tbnuaande of succeeaful Marvel graduates
America's Orente,1 Brown
nluetrnted Catoluene Erre
• Write or Cali
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
368 Blom Bt. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King SL, Hamilton
79 Macau St,. Ottawa
EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
Use 'tobacco Elhninamr. a scientific
treatment Quickly stove craving for
tobacco. ride the system of nicotine.
tans Drug Pharmaoeutloal Chemieie (Al-
berta). 9.0, Box 818, London. Ont.
200 -HEALTH Secrets (Homo ilothodl. 000
Mono' .ticking ideas. DAs. 0. Plane).
stamp bring free Catalogues.
HEALTH PRODUCTS AGENCIES
1155 St. Cecile Rd., Three -Rivers, Woe.
KINGSTON BIBLE COLLEGE, Accredit-
ed ACADEMY. grades 1-12, Res..enable
ratan — request Intormatton. IUng,ton,
Nova Scotln.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor --.L101 of In.
venttonn and full Intormatlun sent 050,,
rhe Ramsay Co.. Regletercd Went As tat•
acus, 273 Bank Street,Ottawa.
FE'THERBTONHAUGH & Company, Pa-
tent Suneltors, estebllehed 1800. t60
Bay Street. TOrnn'o (Rankle, of Worse.
Ma' no re0ucet
STAMPS
FINE Vnlloan stamps, 60 different 11,
0101115 Stamp Mart. Box 122, Skokie.
Illinois.
STAMMERING
STA Ni MIRING scientifically corrected.
Booklet given full Informettlon, Write
w'llllam Dennlsnn, 1454, .1arvle Street.
rnronto
HOW TO TREAT
POULTRY
R;'r JP, COLDS
Pour oil on drinking
water where it floats
and treats birds as
they drink. At deal.
err' for 35 years. 50.14
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to jump out of bed
feeling fineI
Net up to par?..
. you may angor from an
upset 'eyelet's,. If you aro constipated your
food may not dlgeat freely—gas may bloat
up your stomach . -, all the fun and sparkle
pee out of life, 'share when you coed
Carter's Little Livor Pills. These mild.
vegetable, pills bring you gulch relief from
coustipntroo and w help promote the now
of digestive 351100. Slob you'll feel that
happpyday0 aro koro "gene thanks to Carter's!
Why stay sunk? Gat Carter's Little Inver
Plum Always have them on hand. Only 350
from any druggist.
ISSUE 13 — 1952
ROLL YOUROWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
Ci wARErr, TOBACCO