HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-4-16, Page 2TN Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
ef Sesta leo
this 13 the third and last of a series dealing
with unusual Stanley Cup .incidents,
• One of the boasts concerning play for
Caneda'a` premier hockey prize, the Stanley
Cup, is that only nature or death, ever
halted the play, This, like many other
claims made in sport, is not .correct.
Nature halted the play in the nineties, when' for two years,
there was no ice available at the finish of the season. Death
abruptly stepped into the Cup picture in 1919, when the Montreal
Canadians, championµ of the east, invaded Seattle to play the
Metropolitans for the Cup. rive games had been played, each team
having won two, with one tied, when the black 'flu, which scourged
the continent and left hundreds of dead in its wake, hit both clubs.
Nearly every player was stricken, one died, Joe Hall succumbing,
and that series never was completed.
But back in the misty past, in 1899, to be exact, there was an
Unfinished series, and viewed in retrospect, this fiasco has its
humorous overtones, though doubtless there was nothing funny
about it at the time.
Champions of the east were the Montreal Victorias, represent-
ing one of the greatest truly -amateur clubs in Canadian sports
history, an organization which disbanded in the thirties, when the
press Of professionalism became too great. The club refused to
sacrifice its standards, and closed down completely. Champions
of the west were the Winnipeg Victorias, a great team, and also
completely amateur,
These two Victorias teams had fought out a grim battle in
1896, each winning a series. In 1897, the Montreal Victorias again
won the Cup, defeating Ottawa, there were no Cup matches in
1898, but in 1899, the all -Victoria rivalry flared again, as the two
teams met on Montreal ice, best two out of three games.
The Montreal team won the first, 2-1, in a rugged contest.
The second was tied at 3 -all, when the series suddenly collapsed.
Tony Gingras, Winnipeg star, was crashed across the knee
by a Montreal player, and limped off the ice. No replacement was
allowed in those hardy days, unless it was proven that an injured
player was unable to continue. The argument concerning Gingras'
fitness to play, raged hot and heavy. The debate grew stormy, and
the referee, Jack Findlay, came in for such sharp criticism that
he doffed his skates, left the building, and went home.
So when the teams finally agreed to play, there was 110
referee. A rink executive hastily summoned horse and sleigh, drove
to the referee's home, found him in bed, urged him to return and
carry on, and the official consented. He donned his skates and
sweater. But the walls were thin in the building. He was in
between the two teams, and heard both denouncing him in terms
of a torrid nature. So he tramped out of the room, jumped on the
ice, skated right out of the rink. And this time, he refused to
return.
So the game was called off, for lack of a referee, and then the
entire series was abandoned, and the Winnipeg team returned
home.
But the western club wasn't done as Cup contenders. The
great Montreal Shamrock team ousted Montreal Victorias as Cup
champions, and in 1900 downed Winnipeg Victorias. But the
battling westerners won the trophy in 1901 and 1902 in eastern
invasions, then vanished, as a team, from the Cup picture.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, e/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaLvttt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTOURO, ONTARIO
Going On Tour
Sherlock Holmes will be spend-
ing the next two years in North
America. He brings with him his
sitting room at "221B Baker St.,
London," complete with a bottle
of London.fog.. The mythical (?)
sitting -room will tour the U,S.
from coast to coast, after a New
York launching by Mrs. Adrian
Conan Doyle, daughter-in-law of
the beloved detective's creator.
Authenticity of the London fog,
collectedin Baker street, is prov-
ed by a London Metropolitan Pol-
ice certificate. Treasure of the exhi-
bition is the original photo of Dr.
Watson used as a model for Sidney
Paget's drawings.
'Darling! I clean forgot to tell
you that I fixed that sticking
drawer."
COLLEGE SPORT
On the subject of the increasing
amount of professionalism in col-
lege football, Herman Hickman,
head coach at Yale, tells the story
of an assistant coach at a big col-
lege who tried to get a raise for
himself after his team had gone
through a whole season without a
defeat. His annual salary had been
$4000 and the assistant thought he
was entitled to a twenty-five per
cent boost. "You want $5000?" the
head coach said to him in an as-
tonished voice. "Don't be silly.
Bill. I could get a good quarter-
back for that."
Growth
C. M. Ely, research scientist, says
that detergents powerfully stimu-
late animal growth. At the confer-
ence of the Distillers Feed Re-
search Council recently held in
Cincinnati, he described feeding ex-
periments with 3,500 chicks. In one
experiment, broilers fed a normal
ration required 8.61 pounds of feed
to achieve a'weight of three pounds.
When the detergent was added, an-
other set of broilers achieved a
three -pound weight by the use of
only '7.44 pounds of feed. Some
700,000,000 broilers are produced
in the United States annually. Evi-
dence indicates that the detergents
can also be used for other animals.
Ely -used one detergent (lauryl
ethylene oxide concentrate) for
many tests.
EVERYBODY Itis PROBLEMS these days but to pretty Mary Mason, •
ihowrt. With a firm gri on her new Canadian National Railways gift
certificate; hone dt ehjoyabie or important as whereto go for a vacation.
Helping Mari elloote a trip from a map of North Amentia is her equally
pretty chum, Jonn Snyder. The gift certificate for rail travel anywhere was
designed and introduced by the C.N.R. and is available at ticket et&ccs
across the Bye em. Senders :nay, else have the certificates cover, Sleeping
accommodation gall meals on Units and intlude pocket money as well as
railway fare. Tilley are readiiy'eechabgeable at ticket offices as full or part
payment for rail travel anywhere.
'All Together Now—Everyone gets into the act as these ladspre-
pare to break the tape together in the 880 -yard event during an
Oxford -Cambridge meet at London's White City stadium. Finish
time for the stick -together collegians was one minute, 56.6 secopds
Piw0
sIX.N.Tc
Anybody visiting a baseball
training camp these days and ex-
pecting to find it crawling with
the sort of colorful characters that
Ring Lardner immortalized in his
"Letters of a Busher," is in for a
big disappointment. There always
will be, of course, the odd cut-up
and Smart Alec in any gathering
of robust young men but, taking
them by and large—whatever that
means—your modern beginning
baseballer is far from being as
picturesque as Jack Keefe or MIS!
Ike.
* * *
Which. makes it, naturally, a
whole lot easier on today's coaches
and managers, but a lot harder
for the baseball scribe with space
to fill on his paper back home, and
nothing much to write about of any
great interest. Gilbert Millstein
recently visited the New York
Giants down at Phoenix, Arizona,
and here, in part, is what he had
to say about what he saw there, as
reported in The New York Sun-
day Times:
"I've got just about four train-
ing rules," remarked Leo Duro-
cher, the Giants' manager. "In
bed by 12; morning call at 7.30;
no whiskey drinking; if a man wants
to stay out past midnight he's got
to ask permission. I haven't refused
it yet. One thing I don't want
on my club is a stoolpigeon. If
I think you're doing something on
me, I'll take care of it myself. I'll
sit up all night in the lobby. I'll
guard the door and when you walk
in I'll hand you a slip—maybe for
a $200 fine—and you can't look
around and say, 'Who told you?'
I caught you. I haven't fined a guy
in years—never on the Giants.
* * *
"When you get a real bad actor,
you're better off getting rid of
him than fining hint. Let someone
else have the headaches. Times'
have changed, anyway. You don't
have that other -type player coming
up. These kids are younger. In the
old days, you didn't pay too much
attention to a ballplayer's outside
activities. Today, 'with the farm
system, he learne from the begin-
ning what the parent club wants
from hint and he comes up that
way. You get a yearly report, not.
only on hie playing, but his back-
ground, his married life, his per-
sonal life, everything. Tn the old
days, all you had to do was manage
a club, pick out your players and
get the captain to hand the tine -up
to the umpire."
* * *
A gond deal of dispute has been
generated lately, principally by
the great Ty Cobb. over the ability
and conditioning of latter-day bail -
players. Tiley way the Giants 'run
their camp is about as good an
example of how things are done
these days as any. Because pit-
chers naturally depend on their
throwing arms more than the other
artisans, Durocher got about15
of them out to Phoenix, together
with four catchers, a week before
the rest of the squad showed up.
This is standard procedure itt botil
major leagues: At least one argu-
ment in favor of the 1952 ball-
player appears to be that he does
not, as a rule,start training as
bloated as some of his predeces-
sors. The daily weight chart kept
by Frank J. (Doc) Bowman, the
club trainer, showed no more than
a fourspotted weight loss in any
member of the squad over a three-
week period. "They don't get off
the pavement like they used to,"
said Bowmnan, a small, earnest man.
Thee get here he fairly good
condition.'
COME FOR A SPIN?
In their first couple of days
the rest of the squad didn't do
much more than run, throw tenta-
tively, chase fly balls and play
pepper. Infield and outfield drill
and batting practice started two
days later. This included rookies.
In the old days, as Freddy Fitz-
simmons, one of the three Giant
coaches, and a fine knucklehall
pitcher in his time, observed, a
rookie had to fight the regulars
for a turn in the batting cage.
* *
"There were five or six guys
around ready to kill him if he
picked up a bat," Fitzsimmons re-
called, "and they either told you
nothing or they told you something.
once and that was the works. I re-
member when I was with Muske-
gon, a B club up in Michigan, and
they had a pitcher there with a
pretty good curve. I already had
the knuckler. I asked him how he
held it for the curve, I didn,t
•get any answer. So I moved
around him to get a look at it,
and hell, he was covering it up with
his glove.
* * *
"Now we have baseball schools,
clinics, seminars, what not. The
kids get everything it took us 20
years to learn on our own. They're
accepted. They know it and they
know no one's going to geton 'em
and ride 'env. Leo drives the guys
in a .playing way. He makes it a
challenge and they get .some fun
out of it, We have one workout
a day. Used to be there were
two. It figured when you bad two
the guys were going to loaf through
one of then!."
NOW TO TREAT
DISTEMPER
Give one tablespoon
ell 3 times daily, way
back on anklet's
tongue. Bothe glands
freely. At deo ler,'
for 85 years. ST -12'
Thirty years or so ago rookies
were )lazed with precision, Their
Oboes and Cocks were $0111061110
nailed down to the locker -room
door. They were made to Clean
spikes, carry bats end advised,
when' mailing letters, to make sure
whether they wanted an oaste
bound ora westbound &temp. They
were taken an .snipe hunts At
, night, which consisted mostly of
being led into a forest by a num-
ber of veterans with a flashlight
and an empty burlap bag, told to
wait for the appearance of the
snipe, and then deserted.
* * * '_
Young pitchers travelling on
Pullmans were Wormed that they
wouldhave to rest their arms
in the shoe hammock in their
berth&. The .late John McGraw is
believed to have originatedthis rib.
This troubled one pitcher, who in-
formed his 'mentor that he was a
'left-hander and that, he might have
some difficulty getting to sleep.
Some rookies, but only a few, were
led to 'believe that it was proper
to tip elevator boys. Ballplayers
May .have been morenaive years
ago, hut they have always been
cautious,
* • *. *.
Today, a ballplayer's psyche is
nursed at feast as carefully as his
arms and legs, and the treatment
now and then includes such items
as' a $100,000 bonus' for signing
' with a team. "Kid comes into camp
with a bundle like that," observed
+tie. of the Giant officials, "plus a
'canary. -yellow Cadillac to match
his bush jacket, who's gonna mess
with him? That's property."
* * *
Nobody gets cash for his food,
"That way," said one man connect-
ed with the club, "you don't have
'em cutting around corners eating
hamburgers and doughnuts" The
players have been instructed, in-
formally, to tip a quarter at break-
fast and lunch and a half dollar
at dinner. One rookie admitted he
had managed to save enough to
buy clothes out of his $25' a week.
A couple of others on their first
day in the hotel ate right down
the menu, running up a tab of
about $15 apiece, including a pair
of $2 peche Melbas. "We had to
set these kids straight" said the
club man. "Horace Stoneham (the
president of the club) doesn't mind
if they go over the seven bucks
a day but the way it looked, these
characters didn't eat all winter.
Slick Tricks For
Indoors And Out
Divide the closet that two teen-
age daughters must share. Paint
half' the inside wall blue, and paint
hangers to match; •paint the other
half pink, with pink hangers or
use another combination of colors.
Avoids arguments about who is
taking the most closet space.
* 'k *
To 'embroider initials or small
designs cin napkins, baste the
stamped corners of four napkins
together, edge to edge, and center
the designs in an' embroidery hoop.
You can work all four corners this
way, without changing hoop until
ready to work next four napkins.
* * *
Start plants, without transplant-
ing, in a miniature greenhouse:
Plant a. cutting or leaf in a porous
pot filled with the soil you would
use for the growing plant. Water,
and cover with a few holes. Hold
bag in place with a rubber band
snapped, around rim of pot. Be
sure bag doesn't crowd leaves. Now
set where light is adequate, but not
direct sunlight.
Moisture collects on inside of
bag, keeps stems firm and leaves
from turning black. Water when
soil is dry.
* * *
Force wood glue into furniture
joints with an ear syringe, to
strengthen the joints without tak-
ing furniture apart. Wipe away
excess glue. Clean syringe imme-
diately, but dqn't use it for ears
again l
* * * •
To stick enameled thumb tacks
in wood 'too hard for your thumb,"
cover a hammer head with ad-
hesive tape; then drive the tack.
Protects the enameled finish, so
that you; attractive new pantry
shelf trimming won't be edged with
chipped thumb tacks.
* * *
Measure out medicine with a
plastic. measuring spoon. Better
than using a silver spoon which
some medicines stain, Keep a set
of measuring. spoons Specially for
this purpose in the medicine cab-
inet; then you. can .slake sure your
doses will be just the amount the
doctor ordered.
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF, LOVE
WITH LIFE?
WGullifilt you like to jump out of bed
feeling final
Not up fa pee? .:. yqu may Buffer from en
debet eryeteto. If yo0 Cie constipatedour
food may not dlgoat freely—gee may bloat
Op your etomaoh, ., ell the fun and eperklo
goes opt of life That's when yon peed
otter's Tittle 'Liter Palle, Th5,ed mild
vegetable USW bring,you quick Oltaf from
otinetlpdUon end so help promoto the Dow
of digestive f (cee. Soau you'll. fool that
WWhDl_iv_day' aro here again thanks to Carter's!
ralgmawttmrd{t vi9er
}uim ipp}}hRz,heobanI6r
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISiNG
BABY ensolid
ASIC US for flet of vgrlettee and i'rnee*,
Prompt delivery an day Old and Marled
—unckerelo, pullets, mixed, Bray Hatch,
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NOW --let's look at It tete way. Lot's
assume a Bao market for eon, Lot'o
aneumo you know et 00100 pullet, ahtcke
for Bc leas thea then+ of Dura. When. our
puling have laidtwo more eggs than
the others, they havo Seat you the name,
'When 0b0 tare eight or nlno more eggs
she will have coot 4•ou. nothing. 'It par
to buy breeding, we enrolment over 4000
30,0.7. cockerelsto see in 000 matinee
One year. Also - lofted Chicles, older
pullets,- turkey Mite. Send' Inc 1002,
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TR'EDDLE CHICK IIATCIIER1108 LTD.
3'erguo Ontario
LOOK -s110
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her 100 noel-nexedl heavy cockerels frmn
33.901 0u110t0 from 421. Two wok pullet+
(immediate ohlpmont) 72P,00 per 100; 8
Weak $94,90: 4 weelc 439:90. Galt Chlcker-
les, Gait, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BOOTH—Bent location, at Port Stealer.
Speolnllzing in French }edea and Home-
made Ice Cream. Box 737, 8t, Mame,
Ontario.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needle Omuta or deem
Mgr Write to un for Information. "we
are glad to answer your 0uo0110ne. De.
p000mtsl10 Pnalarke Dye , Works Limited,
701 Yonne
FARMS FOR, SALE
FOR SALE, 10 acre farm—small eaW-
mill. Ideal for box factory.. 160 acres
Bather land. Write; hire. Iona Smith,
Spaniel:, Ontario.
FOR SALE
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Paint., and varniebes, Electric Motors,
Electrical ADollancoo, ne1rtgeratore, Fast
irreezere, 'Milk Coolers and Feed Grindere.
Bobbyohop Machinery. Dealore wanted.
Write: Warco Grande and Oil Limited,
Toronto.
HASLET DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Parts and gendce. C.O.D. orders tilled
promptly. A largo assortment of recon-
ditioned motorcycles of reasonable prices.
BERT E. KENNEDY 5 SON
479 College Street. Toronto
BIG BARGAIN 9E01'10 TANK8
200 gallon steel tar coated $31.00 cash
with order, alae special saving. sizes
300 to 600 gallons tar and glass coated.
Limited nock underwriter. label 200 gal-
lon painted 01I tanks 743.00 while they
last, write for catalogue slalnlees enamel
sinko, combination laundry tray and sink,
etroamlino .porcelain enamel laundry tub,
showers, etovee, refrigerators, 011 burn-
ers, pressure eyeteme. RECESSED BATH-
TUBS $00.00, right or left hand. drain,
Lovoly Martha 'Washington and Rich -
ledge etalnleee three piece bathroom eat.
white or coloured. All shlpmento delivered
your nearest railway elation. S. V. Tobn-
son Plumbing Supplies, Streetevllle, On-
tario. •
AT LAST we have some Pug pennies,
male and female, amall cobel', chil-
dren'. tete. Short Stop Kennel, 090
Markham, Toronto.
P & H SHOVEL—%yard, gasolineoper-
ated, good mechanical condition, imme-
diate delivery — $6,000,00, Gravel pit
equipment oleo available. Wendell B,
Brewer, Timmins, Ontario..
CLAIRE -'WOOD Turkey Hatchery, Some
Broad Breasted Bronze mulls lain
available .for May and Tune. Excellent
pdelts at reasonable price... Victor S.
Cr cel. R.R. No. 1, 'Woodbridge, Ont,
Phone Bolton 745.
LAKE SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE
44 acres of the moan beautiful property
on Chewing Lake, with sand ehere (also
wonderful sand bench) and water on three
elder. It Is a wonderfdl place SDP Gabbro
and is well wooded with maple, birch,
and bees trees. This ozoperly was not
available for development until, 1060, Tho
Dlanning and urveying w•ae done very
uceeoatully with the utmoot. care. It 1a
located seven tepee from the thriving
City. of . Peterborough • and only three
miles from the 000004(0 Trane -Canada
Highway, 'Since opening thief. development
in 1960 I have Cold a number of tote
which have been . built an. 'I 'have oleo
built three cottages which r also have for
sale. An my.' other interviste leave me
abaplu3oly no time to take care. of this .
property i' am' going to sail 'the balance
of ft and the,tl',ree coltagee at a eacrtftee,
W111 arrange terms to the right party iso
dgn't d010Y aa w0 are .going t0 a,11, Apply
Hugh Stewart, Box 1057, Peterborough,
Ontario. Phone 7210. -
MCCORMICK-DEEMING Model H Farman
Tractor for male, new rear Urea. Good
oondltton. W. Main, 703 College Street,
Toronto. MElroee 6034.
MEATS, Groceries, Smallwaree, Coerce -
Denary. Good weekly turnover. 8 living
rcoms. In rear. Selling price 36,550. n1
' health rene00 for melting. Located on
Main Street, Newmarket, Awls': A. R.
Jarvis, Phone 1078.1 or 1028W.
FLORIDA hand -made shell nab trays to
bring soma of the Seutk' Into your
, home. Gpnranteed, $1.00. SHELLS, Route.
No. 21' Box 358-A,-.lacksonville, Florida.
RAISE CHINCHILLAS
Profitable. .Fatty. Pleasant. From a herd
of Mahon quality fur and of beet prod.-
tivlty, N,C.B.A.' graded. We guarantee
protection of your Investment.
BL,ICKHAWII CHINCHILLA RANCH
0000 reetwege none, Loves I'ark,:llllnols
or
2009 N. Oakley, Chicago 47, [lintels
MEDICAL
CRESS CORN SALVE—her sure relief.
Your Druggist sells MUSS..
KEEP YOU FIT
600 HEALTH SECRET/3 (HOME a1E•
THODS) — Practical Ways to Selt-
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Health 1'rod1ete- Agenclee
1100 St. Cecile Rd..
Three Rivers, Quebec
• P E M I N' E X •
One women tells another., ,Tako 0000,55,
"FEa11NEX" to. help alleviate pain, Me
trees and nervous Meet. /omeleted with
monthly periods.
50.0,0 Poetpntd In nlnin %reuniter. ,
POST'S . CHEMICALS
.880. 111N'EN ST, EAST rpltONTO:
0011N8 AND CALLOUSES I11661OVISD
Pooltively and barely by 'Ity.r'o Corn
Remover." 'SheisfactIon euhrnhteed, Send
21.00 totjfyere and „Bono, 978 Manning
Avenue, Mo?onto.
Dixon's Romedy—for Neuritis and Rheu-
matic Pains. Thousands satisfied.
MUNRO'S DRUGS -STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
51.25 Express Prepaid
Ingrown Toenails
Nail 'Fix relieves pain instantly and
removes ingrown portion of nail In,.
a few applications. $1.
WART FIX
Guaranteed remedy, , no acid. 50c,
CORN FIX
Removes corns and callouses bt 10
minutes. 50c. At your druggist or
,sone postpaid by—'
• F. THOMPSON
7 ORCHARD CRESCENT
TORONTO 18, ONTARIO
NIIDIUAt
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the tentlen1 Df err Mena raohag
and weepier; akin #feeble*. P0e1'e Epnem0
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Itching, scoring, burning 0asoma, Ras
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0501050 55.50 PER ,SA3t
POST'S REMEDIES
Sort Pont leree. on Receipt of Priori
535 00000 S1. E , Corner of Logan,
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIESMEN 'AND WOMEN
R
JOIN CANADE A A'S IIEAADINGSER
4107000L..
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illustrated 'Catalogue Free
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
555. B1oar et.. W., Toronto
Bra:wheat
54 King St., Hamilton
72 Rldeou St., Ottewo
EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
Usa Tobacco Ellminator, a setentlnq
treatment quickly stop. orating - for
tobacco, ride the eretem of nicotine,
Kind Drug Pharmaceutical Cbamiets (Al-
berta/. 0.0, Box 678, London, Ont.
KINGSTON BIBLE COLLEGE. Accredit-
ed ACADEMY, grades 1.12. Reasonable
rates — request information. Kingston,
Nova Scotia.
WATCHES REPAIRED, Fully guarana
teed, Eetlmatee free. Wao)eeale price(,
Perry, Room 40. Yonge Street Arcade.
Toronto.
CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE BOHOOL for
Minister. Deaeonees and Teachers.
Wholly Biblical. non-eeotarian. Write
Kingdom of Heaven Educational Inetltute
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SECRET Formula Improves ouluklY Your
health, begineas, other problems. Write;
Rooms, Box 218, South, River, Now
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MILLIONAIRES Secrete. Amazing Infor-
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plete Manuscript.. 11.00 bill. Ed'e Sales,
Box 207, Timmins 4. Ontario, Canada.
NEW SECRET, Tobacco Habit Stopped.
Free Information. Belanger, Plamondon,
Alberta,
Raise Worms—BIG PROFITS, 600 coin
brings Booklet telling How to Raine,
Whore to Sell. Crleml Ice Company.
Cortland. New York.
NURSERY S'1'o05
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE
Dependable Strawberry Plante for twenty.
nine -yearn. T. W. Darlington & Son,
Southampton, Ontario. Phone 503-41,
GLADIOLUS Exhibition Mixture, Por 100
bulbs, largo 33.76, medium 02,60, email
31.26 000tpa10. List tree. Owen's Gardens.
Hattie, Bridal; Columbia.
STRAWBERRY plants. Senator Dunlop
31 hundred, 115 thousand, American
Superb. 32.60 hundred, 716 thousand.
Allan. V. Nickel, Southampton. Opterio,
FREE Apple tree with each 'Fruit' order
over .. 76.00. Beautiful Rome Boob, our
choice. each Shrub order over 30.00 We
offer a general lino of. No, t Nursery
Stock." Send for free priced catalogue.
Central Numeric.. Ltd., Sl. Catharince,
Ont.
RED RICA. new. amazing, rage of 0lraw-
berry world. Hugo berries, tremendous
yields. Redder, aweetrr and hardier. Plant
and pick ammo wear. Pelmo Park Peren.
nlnl Garden, Weston, Ontario,
;Why lou Should Grow The Famous
BRITISH SOVEIIGN STRAWBERRY
(1) These tnittnifl0ent plans. grow 14"-
38" high,
(3) Once planted 'they w111 produce fruit
for 7 years without renlenting,
(9) Planta grow t0 an enormous sine, over
3' in diameter,
U3 The frult 10 large, firm, and hno been
hipped over 1.000 miles by roll, arriv-
ing In first close Rhone.
(4) They thrive in any typo ofsol) or
climate.
You will grow the. tante. Meow..
berries sooner orlater, why not alar! this
0prthg7
0 plagte. 52.00
60 pleats 4.60
100 plants 7.00
1000 plants 50.00
No C.O.D. order. forleas. than 100
Manta and 6050 rash must bb with the
Order.
Wa haven't enough pIOSto for everyone,
beours of yours, 'andel' now for early
oaring delivery.
TAYLOR NTitSZlttgS
Box 278 Tto, ins, . Ontario
• PATENTS.
eN OFFER to every"mventurr-:ntet et
volition., end full leformatlon erns tree
The0tameay-Co.. Reglnte'red Patent Attar
aey0. 278 Bank Street, Otte sea
FETHEnsTONHAUGH & Company Pa.
tent Bnlloltore. Estahlfohed 1850 060
Bay Street, Toronto nnnkle, of Inform,.
Gan nn reou00t
STAMPS
FINE Vatican etampe, 00 different 11.
Skokie Stamp fiinrl. Box 122. Skoklo•
1111001e.
STAMPS: 25c, 20e, 21.00 0 paehet• All
Clean No approval.. Will buy, sell
or trade for you. B. Smith, Dnx 364.
Central .Lake, Michigan. •
STAMMERING
STA0Ib1ERIN0 arleetltleally entreeted
Booklet given fuel infernallnn Witte
William Drentenn. 543,L .larvip Street.
T0rnnto
ISSUE 16 — 1052