HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-4-2, Page 2THE aa1vert SPORTS COLUMN
,0 sewn 9e490,444
• THIS IS THE first in a series of throe unuspal
incidents In the history of hockey's premier prise,
the Stanley pup.
Is was in the late nineties that the con-
tinent was fired by tales that in a far
northern ice -bound region, known as the
Klondike, gold was to be had for the pluck-
ing. It could be washed out of the streams in lumps like marbles,
or picked up in chunks from caches where the waters of the
centuries had eddied. So there started the greatest gold rush
since Californias 49-ers.
A few years later, the glamour had vanished, The once -wild
Dawson City, capital of the frozen wastes, had become a matured
City. Thoughts had turned to sport and then there evolved in
190$ the most daring and fantastic hockey venture ever under-
taken—the Klondike challenge for the Stanley Cup, then held
by Ottawa's powerful all -conquering Silver Seven.
Gold vs Silver. That was it, Suddenly -rich miners tossed in
their gold nuggets to finance this wild sporting hazard. Front
sources unknown, a team was assembled, and a hardy lot they
were, these bold Klondikers, physically and mentally. Mostly
there were daring young adventurers who had followed the
Trail of '98, had survived the hardships that blocked the way tee
riches. On to Ottawa, they captured public imagination as they
trekked through the mountain passes, a grim safari, made their
way east, a 4,000 mile jaunt, carrying not only the hopes of the
community far behind them, but the admiration of most of
Canada's sporting folk.
Everybody realized' these Klondikers had set themselves a
hopeless goal. But their courage, the glamour of their back-
ground, won vast respect. Of their hockey backgrounds, not
much was known. One player, Lorne Hanna, was of major
calibre. He starred, along with tLester Patrick for the Brandon
team that a year after gave Ottawa's mighty forces a real 'battle
for the Cup. The others were Forest, Johnston, Fairburn, Smith,
Kennedy and Watt, players who were and are of unknown
quality.
But the sheer drama of the venture gripped Canada, and
even though the Klondikers lost 9-2 in the first of the two
matches, hopes were entertained that they might rally in the
next.
But they didn't rally. The second game was the greatest
shambles in the long history of Stanley Cup play. Centering the
mighty Silver Seven was a stocky, hard -skating thick -set blonde,
named Frank McGee. Veterans of hockey still assert he was the
greatest man on ice that ever lived, even though he played with
only one eye. And in the second game, McGee set a scoring
record that never will be equalled in the annals of cup play. He
scored 14 goals, as Ottawa won by the prodigious score of 23-2.
I have that faded box -score in front of rne, as I write,
Hockey was then played as a 7 -man game, in two periods.
McGee started the greatest scoring spree in Cup history seven
minutes from the start. In 30 seconds, he scored again, and
from then on, he pumped goals regularly past Forest in the
Dawson City nets. Ile scored 30 seconds from the start of the
second half, added another a few minutes later, then went com-
pletely wild, scoring at intervals of 30 seconds, one minute, 10
seconds, two minutes, 10 seconds again, 4 minutes, 30 seconds.
He scored eight goals in a row in this mammoth splurge.
A sad ending for a gallant bid. The Stanley Cup has never
known anything like this, before or since.
Next week the second of this series: An Illusion Vanishes.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
He's The World's Richest Bachelor
—A Canadian Who "Struck" Diamonds
A dispute has arisen between the
world's richest bachelor and the
world's wealthiest diamond syndi-
cate. Dr. John T. Williamson, 44 -
year -old, one-man discoverer and
king of a Colonial diamond mine,
thinks he should have more than
his £4 million Corporation's an-
nual sales.
'The company are the marketing
agents of the De Beers diamond
empire. Agreement between Wil-
liamson and the fabled De Beers
ended at midnight on the last day
of 1951—after foto-an-a-half-years'
partnership.
At the moment of writing the
doctor is free to ,ell the incalcul-
able wealth of his Tanganyika
diamond "pipe" to the world—if
anyone will buy.
What is likely to baleen to dia-
mond prices if no agreement is
reached? 'What will happen to gem-
security? What of the vast insur-
ance effected on the iewels—both
in bulk and private? Who will win
—one man or an organisation?
The stakes are fantastic by any
standard. F-ither side can throw in
diamonds—probably by the bushel.
Where the doctor has a lesser re-
serve, he is in the position of being
able to bulldoze his diamonds out
of the black earth—so near the
surface are they,
50 DIVISIONS
*
4000 OPERATIONAL AIRCRAFT
411j444.4Lr
704 MAJOR COMBAT VESSELS
92S AUXILIARY VESSELS
"711141 71.4
AIRFIELDS) Oi'HER DEFENSE
FACILITIES
(Han Of Action Graphica ly
portrayed above is the. Mufti&
curify Agency's pprogf•arri for
lin early build-up of balanced'
Collective f o r c e s in Europe,
Wong enough to deter aggress
ston.
He Fought Fever
On the other hand, De Beers,
mainly at Kimberley, has to dig
deep. Round Diamond City the
diggings go down 2,000 feet and
deeper.
In the eighty years of its history
the miners of this amazing capital
of Cape Province has produced
more than seven tons of diamonds.
No wonder they have made a
hole; to yield one ib. of stones
means shifting 8,000 tons of the
blue earth.
The origin of this big business
stems back to a farmer named De
Beers, who allowed prospectors to
dig on his land for a 85 per cent
royalty.
The combine now employs some
15,000 men, who in a good year can
bring to light £25 millions' worth
of stones.An exceptional six
months in 1948 yielded £22 million,
On the other side is Dr. William-
son, who fought fever and sun-
stroke for five years to follow a
hunch that led him to fortune.
He is a Canadian with a string
of degrees after his name, who
graduated at McGill University in
mineralogy and geology, and went
on to a job with the Quebec Geo-
logical Survey,
It was in 1933 that Williamson
went to Africa as assistant geolo-
gist to a gold mine. As a sideline,
he showed an interest in South
Africa's twin treasure industry—
diamonds.
To the lay mind he worked out
what must seem analmost incom-
prehensible idea that diamonds
formed deep in the earth's interior
pressures were thrown up in cauld-
rons of disturbance. And, he held,
could he detected by the expert
solely by the scientific study of
surface areas.
Well, it was a theory. Perhaps
anywhere on the Rand it could be
proved --if If there had P la 1 been land not
already owned or worked.
Instead, Dr. Williamson took
himself off to Tanganyika with the
hunch that East Africa held the El
Dorado of his practical dream,
For five years he prospected with
the aid of only a few native boys.
The region was dry, arid, semi -
desert, He was stricken with fever.
Sunstroke in the shadeless waste
affected him. Hunger and thirst
were commonplace. But he never
tort faith.
And then at Mwadui he found his
first diamond—in 1940,
To -day, his diamond city at
Mwadui is shacks and civilisation.
behind a ring of barbed wire in the
midst of the dusty veldt. 131ack
Askari troops guard evety inch, in -
gide and out, for the diamond
"pipe"Is held to be AS rich, er
richer, than the fabulous Kimber
How Can 1?
effQ, H ly can 1 clean men's clothes
A, Take a soft cloth, dip it into
alcohol, and press it lightly over
a cake of pure soap; then apply it
briskly to the article to be cleaned,
After sponging the garment care-
fully, press it. In case of obstinate
grease spats, rub well With a
lather made of pure white soap and
lukewarm water; then sponge off
with alcohol and proceed as above.
Q. How can I remove the dis-
agreeable odor that dish towels
and cloths sometimes acquire?
A, Add a little ammonia to the
water when washing them, and
they will again become fresh and
clean.
Q. How can I remove brown
stains from the steel fittings of my
stove?
A. Rub with a rag dipped in
vinegar. Then polish in the usual
manner,
Q. How can 1 make a delicious
French dressing?
A, Mix a solution of 2/3 olive
oil and 1/3 lemon juice, salt, pep-
per, mustard, and paprika to taste;
a pinch of thyme, 2 bay leaves, and
a bean of garlic, Shake well and
allow to stand.
Q. How can I restore flannels,
that have become hard and
shrunken, to their former softness?
A. Soak the flannels in gasoline
for a few hours. Then wash in
soft soapsuds as usual, and rinse
in clear water of the same tempera-
ture.
Q. How can I rid the house of
spiders?
A. Saturate,some cotton or cloth
with pennyroyal and place it in the
infested places to rid the house of
spiders.
Q. How can I make the wall
paper less brittle and easier to
handle when doing my own wall
papering?
A. Before using the paper, lay
it on the basement floor for a few
days. Enough moisture will be ab-
sorbed by the paper to make it
less brittle, and it will be much
easier to handle.
Q. How can I renew old silks?
A Unfold the silks and put them
into a tub and cover with cold
water. Let remain for one hour.
Dip them up and down, but do not
wring. Hang up to drain, and iron
while very damp.
Youngest, Oldest "Athletes"—A word from wise old Connie Mack,
89 -year-old President of the Philadelphia Athletics, wins close
attention from 22 -year-old infielder Jack Littrell, youngest rookie
on the club's roster.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Does a woman who is marry-
ing
arrying for the second time wear
white? •
A. No; nor does she wear a veil
or carry orange blossoms. And the
simpler the ceremony, the better
taste it displays. The most sensible
woman marries inconspicuously at
home or church, with only intimate
friends and relatives present to wit-
ness the ceremony,
Q. When writing a fetter of ap-
plication for a position, should it
be written by hand or typed?
A. Generally a typewritten letter
is preferred. However, some firms
prefer the handwritten letter to
»determine the legibility of the ap-
plicant's handwriting.
Q." From which side should one
properly sit down in his chair at
the dinner table?
A. From whichever side is more
convenient.
FRIGHTEN VS. ENLIGHTEN
The word "lobby" has come to have rather a sinister connotation.
Particularly is this true in the United States where the word is almost
entirely associated with those pressure groups which have at times
scared or stampeded Congress into action directly contrary to the public
interest.
Finance Minister Abbott is to be commended for warning against
that sort of thing in Canada. We don't want our Parliament staffed
with mere mouthpieces for this or that interest, group or region,
We don't want professional lobbyists organizing Parliament into
back -scratching cliques because that leads to iniquitous legislation and
destruction of our system of government.
In the preparation of public business, as Mr. Abbott emphasized,
perfectly clear that there is a sharp distinction between those who
press their case at Ottawa with high pressure and objectionable tactics
and those who press their case with informative briefs and representa-
tions which really help enlighten government and assist them in thorough
examination of a matter.
In the preparation of public business, as Mr, Abbot emphasized,
it is both desirable and essential, that the government get the views of
business and other groups which may be vitally concerned, There "can
be no substitute," he said, "for the detailed particulars of the impact
of a tax or taxes upon an individual business ... I welcome, I invite
representations by individual taxpayers or groups of taxpayers. I do
not see how a fair budget could be prepared unless one were in receipt
of (that assistance)."
What Mr. Abbott did very properly ci,ject to and wisely warned
against were attempts by indirect pressure, to frighten rather than
enlighten our Members of Parliament.
—From The Financial Post.
ley itself. 1Vhat it is worth is your
guess as good as mine; experts put
it at a possible five hundred million
pounds.
In cold, roar, glittering gems the
Williamson Company output is
worth £6 to £l0 million pounds a t
year,
Ail this is nut cheer profit into
the doctor's pocket. The Tangany-
ika Government takes 15 per rent
of value as royalties, and is able
to take personal income tax up to
68 per cent off the discoverer's
earnings.
Much, in fact, of the profit is
ploughed back into the mine, New
machinery a year ago cost £500,-
000. Modern bungalows for mine
staff have sprang up. There is a
modern school and hospital, and a
daily airlift brings fresh food. And
in spite of wealth so staggering
in its immensity that lesser men
would be busing yachts and castles.
Dr. John Williamenn stays put in
his dusty desert oasis with the
diamonds.
Seat in the Sun
His dispute with De Beers is in
its opening phase. Not least of its
importance le industrial. Two-thirds
of to -day's world supply goes to
make machine tools for watches,
cars, tractors, for grinding, wire
drawing, rock bores,
Nor are diamonds a lone com-
modity. Their value is tied In with
gold. Repercussions will be felt
worldwide if nn new agreement' Is
made between the diamond kings.
On the other hand --what if the
Government should step In and
nationalise diamonds se they have
done to their first cousin, coal?
That is another question "Jack
a' Diamonds" may face from his
500,n1iil10n scat in the sun.
Fish Biting by Phone
"Telephone fishing" is bringing
in big but illegal hauls in Tennes-
see, conservation officials report.
An old-fashioned crank type tele-
phone is used to shock the fish. "It
makes them go Crazyl" an official
said, "They even jump out of the
water in an effort to escape the
shock!" `
It is a simple matter, after they
have become sufficiently dazed, to
net the fish.
Game officers say illegal fisher-
men run two wires from the tele-
phone into the water. They are
weighted to drag bottom. Then
one of the "fishermen" turns the
crank to generate electricity. But
they don't get by with it long.
Their equipment gives them awayl
The touring company gave a
performance of "King Lear," and
a local critic wrote "If Shake-
speare could have seen his play
perfotmed he would have turned in
his grave."
Next night the same company
did "Othello," and the leading act-
or thought he had made a hit until
he opened his paper and read: "We
thank the company at the Buskin
Theatre, Shakespeare is now on
his bac!( again."
Itch ... Itch ... Itch
Wes Nearly Crazy
Until IWinWord br, D, n. Ttedeh' ems,latly
[1. cellon—D• n, 5y Presen5tion. World
sassier, this sura, eOOling, 115515 m,diaatl, l
,pewit 1055,0 any WOmfnr tem TIM 1 le e
005004 y corema, almaD%e, rsnklu, tie, 43 e
(Oat 501 on,or Itch trolsSien. Teriol�botOelr 430
5011 051emmon Y 6sagpR� . ,',kk aruseI.s fake D DPD
Peieorlptlo4, (0r5lnvy 0r extr5 tlrenBtbL
Q. Is it proper to breathe upon
the eyeglasses in public when clean-
ing them?
A. Never! In the first place, try
to avoid cleaning the eyeglasses in
public, and above all, the act of
holding them to the mouth and
exhaling upon them. If absolutely
necessary to clean them in the pre-
sence of others, try to wipe them
without resorting to this last of-
fensive method.
Q. Is it necessary that one send
a gift when invited to a bridal
shower and one cannot attend?
A. Yes, if one wishes to retain
the friendship of the -hostess and
the bride-to-be.
Q. Is it proper to break. bread
or crackers into the bowl when
partaking of soup?
A. Yes, this is now considered
proper.
Q. I have talked on the tele-
phone with a number of business
persons who have rung off without
saying "good -by". Is this cor-
sidered 'good form" in business?
A. Definitely not. One should
never be too busy to be polite, and
it certainly is not polite to hang
up the telephone receiver without
a courteous "good-byl"
Q. Is it ever proper for a man
to sandwich himself between two
women when walking with them
on the sheet?
A. No. The man always takes the
curb side of the pavement, whether
he is walking with one woman or
with several.
Q. Does the family of the bride
or that of the bridegroom send out
the announcements of the wedding?
A. This is the duty of the bride's
family.
En-caw-serole
Crows are not only being dished
up as a novelty at drawing -room
pot -lucks and cross -road picnics,
but are being offered in the corner
meat emporium of some cities as
"Northern Rook," Don't forget the
new handle. The advertisements say
it is: "A game bird delicious either
broiled or roasted." So, if you eat
crow' and get rooked—don't say we
didn't warn you!
Recipe for a worthy marriage: A.
wife with a talent for having babies
and a husband with a talent for
wrapping 'ern in napkins,
—and I've taught him ro lay
the fable for us!"
WALLPAPER
CLEARANCE SALE
Wallpapers from 15c a roll up.
Borders from 29c a. yard up.
One of the largest eolootlon' of pence
1n Toronto at a saving of up to 1018.
Alto latest patterns In nto0k.
Make your decorating Rayings pay•
for your trip to Toronto.
UNITED WALLPAPER d PAINT
176 471/14Ey ST. MART
Tnnowe
HOW TO' TRIAT
ANIMAL COLIC
Give 4 tobleipoons oil
in plot Warm Water.
If net relieved in 30
minuteo,repeat. At
dealt(rs' for 65 yyear.
' 3T`I0 ;
„Classified Advertising
AGENT'S WANTED
• GREETING CARD AGENTS
DIO you know that over. halt 01 the
Greeting Garde sold durinir the year are
0 0(5503 Greeting patter Ws have as
boxes to ohaope men. Summit on ale
Prove!. Colonial, Curd Co., 00 Front et.
W., Toronto I.
Bally on ;one
THE lmnorinnce of Inhorltanca, 7051
future pronto a•e determined by your
ehlcltons' past. That's way inheritance Jo
xo Important. It hover, never pay0 to
saerblso behorituneo for Pelee. To 'make
profit you need chlcics . with Inherited
health, growth . and livability. Inbeelted
ability to lay honvfly, perelslenlly, These
ere fa010Ta they must have la their blood.
Fedora' you and 1,, Tweddlu clicks, Wo
purchaned over 40000.0,P, cockerel» frmn
high wend hens to 000 In Ow' matinee
this ye0r. Also 0tarled eldelm, older p01.
Pals, turkey points. roue. weep Old mews.
Cata)oiue. •- '
TWEDDLE MICE HATCHERIES LTD.
Forges Ontario
STARTED PULLETS
Order from ad, with ,epo011, 821 per
100 up: 2 week old 525,0111 3 weep 834.90;
4 weep 835.50, Chlsko, n0n•uex05 113.05
nor 100, up, heavy codmrols, from 03.00,
Immediate delivery on all. Galt ChIcherlen,
Galt, Ont.
ASIC 08 for list of varieties, and prices,
Prompt delivery en day old and started
--cockerels, pullets, mixed, Bray Hatch-
ery. 19.0 John N., Hamilton, Ont,
BUY brooding, notsillet Wee looking chicks,
chicly hoyt,nane eggs the hat click Ilk of a l lay.
But You haat thin assurance that If you
have R.0.P, blood 1n We breeding stock
that 300 will get morn eggs than from
ordinary chicles, We use a lot of R.O.P.
cockerels In our brdoding stock, Buy Top
Notch chicks. Ales .started' ehlcke. older
5011et0, turkey noults, four week old
oap0105, Catalogue,
TOP NOTCH CH1C7 SALES
Guelph Ontario
DYEING AND GLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing ur clean.
(net Write to un for Information. we
are glad to ,newer your weellnns. Do.
partm05t H. Pa Wee., Dye Wnriia_Limited,
701 'tango St.. Toronto
FAk5IS FOE SALE
FARM for Salo, 340 nerhm building large
bouso. Good farm land or tobacco. Good
water, Bush. 25 miles Ottawa, School
Bus. $5,000. Particulars, apply 6t Box
885. Whitby. Ontario.
roe SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE -For aura relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
HARDBOARD 43e 80. 3500T
IIILLENDS. First time offered to our
customers: millend panels of Canadian
made Tempered Hardboard. The board of
many nese, tough, strong. durable and
fully water resletant. ideal for remodelling
work specially recommended as an econo-
mical underlay for linoleum or tile floors.
Tarloue thicknesses and panel eine, sold
as mittendn but serviceable for moot prac-
tical unto.. Special Mlllend prlcee a0 low
fie 100 per s5. toot, Your opportunity to
save. Write now for tree list of size, to
Eastern Factory Ohtlet Limited, Box 331,
Hamilton, Ontario.
IRISH BETTER Pups, 536 each. Cahn
Terrier and Inch Adults. Reasonable.
Ken Newberger, Streetayille, Ontario.
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Paints and varnishes, Electric Motors,
Electrical Appliances, Refrigerators Fast
Freezers, MIR Coolers and Feed Grinders,
Hobbyebop Biachlnery, Dealers wanted.
Write: Worm Grease and 011 Limited.
Toronto.
NO. 1 CLOVER Baaswood Honey, 24 lbs.
54.60, 48 lbs, 88.60, 70 lbs. 310.60,
Robert Ritchie, Rte. 2, Perth, Ontario.
BIG BARGAIN SEPTIC TANKS
• 200 gallon elect tar coated 837.00 melt
with order, ,iso special 0455109 eases
500 to 500 gallons tam and glass coated.
Limited stock underwriters label 200 gal-
lon painted 011 •tames 848.00 while they
last. Write for catalogue Molokaa enamel
05011,, emnbloatlon laundry tray and oink,
streamllae porcelain esnmel laundry tub,
&lowers, stoves, refrigerators, oil burn -
ars, preppure xtyateme, RECESSED
BATHTUBS and or
drain. Lovely60
Martha right
lWashingtf n h and
Mottledgo etalnleas three piece bntbroom
pet, white or coloured. All shipmema
delivered your nearest rallwny statin.
S. V, Johnson Plumbing Supplies Streets.
WIN, Ontario.
FARMERS, choose the sex of your calves,
The 80110 o v oto (minSystem f8o
bulls orheifers. Send
elected
51 for a copyrighted copy to B. 0. 8ten-
eelh, Box 231, Regina Bank„ Canada.
PLYWOOD-CA,3INET 1,113115Elt
Pottieut r, Orae. Walnut, sheets
Karina.
Manton, Beech. Doors, mouldings, build.
er'e hardware. A complete norvlee for the
craftsmen. Write for oar latest price
Ilei, Kellington Wood Produrfe L.td., Pox
303, Winders., Ontario:
Parts and DAVIDSON
(1 O.MOTORCYCLES
1' orders Tilled
promptly, A largo assortment of Peon.
Wheeled motOreyelen at roaopnablo prices,
BERT E, l(ENNEDY Al SON
410 College Street, Toronto
ALE
Dependable
STRAWBERRY
Strawberry Plants for FOR
twenty-
nine years. T. It.. Dnrlingtmt & Son.
Snutha»oten, Ontario. Phone 503-41.
GLADIOLUS Exhibition Mixture, per 100
bulbs, largo 53.75, medium 52,50, mann
81.21 postpaid Llet tree. Owen', Gardena,
Hntzle, BMti0h Cnlumbin.
N10WPOTINT1T.AND paps, 320. "heater
11r1•,len, Grafton. Kean County,.Noun.
Scuba,
STRA WDETtRy aflame. Fenatur Dunlop
American
Superb.2 53.50 hundred. 5 113 undred. 016 !bottom -1d.
Allan V Nickel, Southampton, Ontario,
Why You Shoud Grow The Famous
BRITISH SOVEREIGN STRAWBERRY
(1)"Theoe m"gnttirent Ph+its grow 11"
18" high,
(3) once attuned they will mildew (cult for
• 7 retire trllhnat replanthfg,
(1) Plants grew to en tn"rmn0O Nee, nv0I
3' In illunteter. •
(d) rite flint fe loran, nem, and bre been
Whipped. over 1,000 mllen llv refl. aerie,
Ing le first ,•Ins, 0h050,
IS) 'rnev thrlvu In any type 01' soli or
• Ilmate,
You will grow Ihetr Bungee etraWberrlee
0,uur5 or later,
'thy net start thin t {•Inge
no ARhp(s gain
•
100 plants. 1.00
0000 plants 511.011
No ('.11 D indent for lees then 100
Plante and 65 . Innit mu01 be 5111, the
01.501,0110:501:
rWOr,
We bl oat t (nulfkh 110,10 far veryoeo,
be sure st yams, ardor sow for early
,pring c7cfnea•.
TAYLOR;NURSERIES
Box 278 Timmins, Ontario
60 MEDICAI'NILE. (1 f. A Dl n L11 S. all
colours, annrenlend to glue large stilton
this 0000011 for 31,50 505tpnhl, P. A.
Sonor1000, 0.51, 2, Slntcae, Ontario.
PRIDE Apn)e tree with 10rh Print order
chokes 0758 (Arabi lover Flush,9,0, our
after a general line of No. I 11,11170031Btoelt,. Sent; fat' free '511eed Aatdlogue,
Central Nurnork% Ltd . St, Culhnr;nee
Ont,
270 MAGlr 1117000, 150. Pollee .7111-3ltmt,
S00: Coin nilly no Wein. si000m. .Ttrnry
Townsend Jr, South trend, Vetter.
natrieg SIMMS 5BEATITJB'CLLY 1315(N5.
Eb, ttibtrntted on Ivory (adored wall
slogging, 56,50 per stir. Norry, no
C.O.b.'n. 1101110 Company, 1017 Capitol,
Dep Heinen 16, TOWO, 11,31,A,
ISSUE 14 —. 1952
0110u)VAb
GOOD RESULTS Every sufferer from
Rhoumalio Pains er -Neuritis shopld try
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S IRUo STORE
'33S Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
F E M I N E X •.i
Ono manor) tone number. 'Paha puperlor
++ISL'050NE$" to help alleviate pain, Ws
trona and nervous tension 100,05150,1 with
monthly periods,
8x.00 Pnotpuld In plain moppet.,
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST. EAST '00560NTO
PEP TIP—Try C.C. and D. Tenlo tablet,
tor low vitality and gonerai deblllly, At
drugg101, ono dollar,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment or Ary eczema raphes
and weeping alIn troubles. Pocks Hewing
Solve ,willnot di0oelodnt you.
Itching, waling. burning wade, acne,
ringworm.pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the atalnlens ndorieep
Ointment, reeurdles, of bow etubhnrn fir
hoppleoa they seem
t'R10E 10.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free no Receipt of Price
880 Qn en al. 15. Corner nt- Lagan.
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOB
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOLGreet Opportunity Learn
Hnirdreseing
P1,0000t dignified profession, 500 wages.
Tbobaande of auoc,00tul Marvel graduate,
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Inuatr4ted Catalogue Free
Write or Cell
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
258 Dlnor St. W„ Toronto
Branchee:
44 Kms St., Hamilton
72 Rideau Bt., Ottawa
EASY TO atm -SMOKING
ileo Tobacco Eliml'nator, n enlenttllo
treatment Quickly crops craving for
tobacco, rids the ayotem of nicotine.
King Drug Phorm0eoutloai Chomlele. W.
banal, P.O. Boz '673, London, 'Ont.
800•11EALTH Secrete (Home Method), 200
Money -Making Ideas, (M. 0. Plane).
Stamp bring free Catalogues,
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1106 St, -Weal, Bd., Three -Rivera, Quo.
KINGSTON BIBLE COLLEGE. Accredit-
ed ACADEMY, grades 1-13. Reasonable
rates — request Information. 2510geton,
Nova Scotia.
WATCHES REPAIRED,'- Fully guaran-
teed. Eetlmatea free. Wholesale emacs.
Perry, Room 40, Yonge Street Arcade,
Toronto.
ARE YOU RETIRING?' Wondering how to
keep busy? Send 81.00 for my lint oe
100 Ideas, many details. Box 10, Drexel
Hill, Pa„
CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE SCHOOL for
Mlnlator. Deaconess and Teachers.
Wholly Biblical, non-aectarlan. Write
Kingdom of Heaven Educnnonal I0,1110te
Inc.. Big Prairie, Ohio, U.8,A,
ORDER 'Handbook of reychologleal
Law." A compact trootloe of vital prtn-
olplan as exoreened in our everyday life.
Invaluable to students of human nature.
60o postpaid. Northweetera Printing Co..
314 Leonard NM., Grand. Rapids, Mlpbl-
gen, U.S.A.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor'—Llet of In.
ventlone and full information sent tree.
The [Tamen), Co,. Registered Potent Atter.
new. 173 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHE118TONRAI'oH & Cnmoaoy, Pa.
tent Solicitors, Entabllehed 1880, 360
Bay Street, Tnrnnlo nnnklet of infnrmes
lion no request '•
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FINE Vatican otampe, 60 different 81.
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Outdate.
RARE OFFER: 600 Stamps 10,8. or For-
eign) only 01.00. (Catalogue value over
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Street, !New York e, N.Y., U.S.A.
STAMMERING •
STAMMERING eelonllttcnlly corrected.
Booluot given full Information Write
wllllnm Denten,, 643.L Jarvis; Street.
Toronto
ARE YOU A
CATHOLIC?
Then you will want thla
BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL FILIGREE
COVERED ROSARY
for yourself or
GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY
She Will cheetah 11 always ns the most
Beautiful, Prartlool Gift oho hos ever
remind.
Beautiful (lift Dux with picture of
SACRED IIEd13T can bo used an
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Then If YOU d" not think It 1vOrth the
317.05 etor0 price, RETURN mut
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nlr 09.10. I'EIt1'15CT FOR. 711E
BRIDE,
SPECIAL 11ET ACQUAINTED OI•• -
07;15: For your order and Neines and
Addre,see of 0 Catholic friends we
will give you 10101010 of Poet it beautiful
Sunburst Necklace and Earring Set.
We've 0old thnu0nnd, at 53.00, worth
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OPFiSR MAY NOT BE REPEATED.
MID -STATES COMPANY
Box 37 Now Vienna, Iowa