HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-6-4, Page 8•
'LUNMN
1.4 Ttiisa iolum'ri btmg'- 041 in favor of
bestowing credit w @ alto' 14h.me is dub,
Wet tthkl:• this oppor unity'`: toi•belatedly dt
n the,chapeau in the generaladtreetion of far-
away Australia. ?
M.... It's" an oldish gene now that the forces
from Down Under won ,the ,Davis Cull,
emblematic of world tennis superiority, se that at least one major
sports triumph ;went to the lean credit tilde of'the British sports
j; 'ledger before,195e closed out.
But that Isn't exactly the point we had in mind. What we
wanted_ to say is that the over all 441.4traladn Davis Cup record
is imps' ertu lgalous r ,. y ,i r 7" ; kf
�a1sc31iU:'popula9ii;tt• .(som'eveliere iii the neighborhood
of 10,000,000) it has for 50 years developed some of the greatest.
tennis. players -in Maar ys ,Anthony Wilding, the all-time No. 1
southpaw, Sr Norman Brookes, Gerald Patterson, James Ander*
son, Pat O'Hara, Adrian Quirt, Jobe Bromwich and now, in the!
couple of years, Sedgman, McGregor and Rose.
Despite's ttlem'arativelye. meagre population to draw frons
Australia has during the .Reeioel eeince•,1900, sept 2p of its tem
iltto;;Dayis. Cup ,challenge round's endItsplayers hay won pun
times.
The United States, provided with talent'frarn the `great Cali -4
fornia tenrtiss tnill, has paEkiclgatedi in 33• challenge rounds 'ands
, of. these hes lost more huh it has, vo�t, T�.te eaeore is: _ S. 15,
•'Oppofsents"18: In ratio f`'bop ation, Australia fops them all in
ttefimdr6ud 5:
cP 11 .1 n
`g�i�Q}U"�defeated•l power5oleBritisheteams tWice'and hem
-•''Tinifed Sanies Squads seven times, with Brookes and Wilding
-dgeg,1 tiiernietesolingingelor.sthec kussiessanefour odgnbions-
Australia was not knocked out of the picture by the first war
or by World Wae JI etthlar, ,despite staggering losses of man-
power. Its pJajtet"5'nlade t1* challenge -round -L3 times, from 1919
through TM, but :lost •tWtce to Great Brit'ai`n•nine times to the
UnitettStates partly due.to the reign -of the famous "Big Bill and
Little Bial" (Tilden and joltn'ston) combiriatipn.._.
How long they can hold ont is another matter in view of
the quantity production in the Unite(1 States. But 'they won it
against the best ;the United Statft"'could prdduee, peen though
there ems nothing in the 1951 series to compare with one of the
most famous matches of Davis Cup history, I That was in 1914,
when Australia's Beedkes sand. Wilehng played together for the
last time ,,lesnerica's "Comet'McLoeghlife. and. Brookes were
opponents in a tei;rific ;;, nit tate 'fiat set .of which went 32
Carees,'`•tbes Io1s est m' 7 a7 v'1s` Clip history+ for Malty wears. The
oalint"fihall"y won in straight sets, - •
The. Aussies, however, non the tjt)e,:3 matches to 2. Both
Breekes and Wilding .then. went to,wat.and Wjlding was killed
with thousands of other. Anzacs.fn`tfie',Ga\lipoii campaign. ,
So, this observer believes,• a rousing/Meer, •a verbal pat on
the back, and a hearty nod of appreflation is due to the hardy
Australians, who produce quality,'' despite a lack of quantity.
Your comment' and .su ;.shone for This column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, siloCalvert-House, 431 Yong* Sf., Toronto.
0:urt '
toPi
caLYEtISTILLERS
LIMITED
•
AMHERSTDUSO, ONTARIO
517..0h,:63r"It1 Can't Be Old":
Wedgewood's power to collect
eandt retain' 3niegessiof l man --made
.tend• etatelra'll; beauty • wee ,evident
ftrtjure illtensli'le)Y,f' 'Ir4ter he had
1�0'�e7S$ to„e&PiTauings; hn e74penslve
iilios and collecllans of works of
if •aiirt'ot many cultures encs neatly pe-
n ^Ttibds liuilding • up °'int' the same
time • collectiorhe'Of books, coins,
shells, gents, and objects of art for
,1be, use of. others.
He also, had the. power to coin-
t^' abide the'i»leges he had collected
a f•t•:iit,origlnal ways,' this. originality be-
ing noted by his brother, and his
early partners, , .. ,
"• \1lrsdgewood sketched out of the
borders that he Wished, the 'shapes
•of yessefs, iletalls of orfiument, the
trfr < rf�o'1}posiliezt oft a relisf, the en-
fi'ame5lleltt, the treats nt of drap-
” ernsandel„ trees. In tack, a great
of his thiie was spent in train -
Wing: tetists 'f e@ectiit'2 'lira designs
Viand nvfs'hes;'-anid-'thleSh f effcritical ap-
711opraisal.•'Againfaod agahu he Clad to
7haloe flag moneti ag'tool, in his own
{•t�nds And ilo 4t bianself,i "I could
itbtLt>it,a ce the modellers please ane
by' all Me instructions I could give
+`them;" he said, to I' sat down and
did it myself"l When working on
t, .mthq,ibust of Viegil,rhe'ivrote. "ITav-
:« o •1" i°g,tgol4es as,tfas•, as could by way
"laopnotc " ddler Trainers -Sixteen -month-old Donnie Davis gets •
r. oft {',e rept, ..this, horning took
expert assistance from former world heavyiveig-ht champ Ezzard.r, the modeling • " •fools in my hands
cries, r'Igg``. ,y ,d Judge Vincent Carroll at the4dpeniiig"of a neV. " pan("ran&ct otic side of, the head
lice At feti@'t:eague Center.r Looking' on are'PAh officials who pretty near like the §eui andel am
x:A r+ helped .in the de kation:r t -a, et`ees .to takeanother stroke tat him this
1,4 f.' ei i „aftflrnoous . t . ,• t •" , •
•• ,In..adapting the designs of an-
cient,works and thoseof ,his, con-
temporaries to some article for use
,Single, Word •Spoken 0or•13 na'rt`ient, Wedgewood was giv-
dp„ •.i ing it the itltelicctual appeal which
• the period dematfded.' He also felt
"The' play' Madame Butterfly be;, ethatshe.;was spreading a knowledge
longs to an -age in which theatre- of, great.worhis. )3e likened, himself -
'to • believed thatzejapan wast fto a printer and in the Catalogue
inhabited by a •. metieuious people. of 1787 are these words: "ITIultiply +-
red lent.of cherry blossoms, where ingZopies''of fine materials
iatsin beautiful•'
P and' dieral.sle"materials' must ob
•eyery_pchj5tL-'eras* able to quote �, lyiously-'have til•.e same effect in re -'1,
saws,,wdleTe every alldnt vvaiked with, „ spectstortlle este as• the introduction
a,lnin,cieg gait, hiding, his ;hands iri of whiting ,Ikea ,upon literature and ,.
the sleeves„ of his,,, kimono, and {hc sciencesh' . '. °
w "'
here every woman bowed low' 'Hoes}' many times' we hear the
and" bras ready" to sacrifice all for conini&nt `about some old piece of
les -e.' -Fn+''lie i5trly' Part of our,. ,;,the ware, "Such as' a' caddy spoon f.
. century, -Japan 'was a country the' or a teapot or a vase: 'It 'can't be
literary possibilities of whiehrwere old, it looks so' modern." This as
being discovered by writers of ,partly due _to the fact that form
various caliber, ranging ,from John- ' and functionalism, rediscoveries of e
Luther Long up to Lafeadio Hearn, the moderns, were well-known to --
who possessed the singular distinc-
tion
istinct Wedgewood.. He derived many
tion -of knowing something about things fromthe, Chinese, from the
the locale,which he was depicting. • Greeks, front 'contemporary artists
The East was good, the West was and'Y'men of taste, but the instinct
crass, much to, the enjoyment of
Other teams say thab'they have the ptibi'c. It Tonged forfor fermi 'bad "proportion, right
Bunt-
tri one function, good workmanship, and
sees that's Japanese," as Mr, Bunt -
to get to Ivfaglie in the first two
innings or they won't, get to him home- says. the capacity of his materials was
Wedgewood;"by
,.
at 011. It usually works out that his own. �„grof)1 Madame Butterfly started in life Jean Gorley, Copyright, 1950, by
as a story:' by John Luther Long M. Barrows and Company, Inc,
which, though, not very different a -
from other ,stories ,in which true-
' hearted girls were betrayed by
wayward Westerners, made an un-
common impression'on' the Ameri-
ean-magazine-reading public. David
..Belasco promptly turned it into a
one -act play, He ,gave it the cus-
tomary Belascoe magic. Before the
curtain rose, there were to be seen
at the Herald Square Theater novel
"picture drops,” a series of painted
curtains ,showing various views of
Japan, a rice field, a flower garden,
a snow-capped volcano illuminated
by a'dstting sun, the scenery was
authentically neo -Nipponese, the
cherry blossoms were copious, the
lighting imaginative; 'and, , helped
by these,, Blanche... Bates wrung
fountains of tears. , from the
audience. It Was such a success in
:New 'York=wfiere it' opened on
March 5, 1900 -that Belasco im-
mediately took it to the Duke of
York's Theatre in London. Scenes
1 and 2 of the play were connected
by the scene of a Butterfly's vigil,
which played, for fourteen minutes
without a Word being spoken.
Butterfly ,prepared for Pinkerton's
return, attired herself and her little
ehjid-in Fine array, decked the house
with flovgsrs,, ailed lighted the
,japarie'se Tntelns; then, with the
clitld'' ands her p'fnaid; She took up
Hite .f?Llst at kite •window watching
through tl e•in gg,,ht. Belasco showed
the darkening sky, then night, the
starer -=at RISC Vilely 'visible, then
cbfilliantly
,bright, then gradually
fading -with the lighted lanterns
flickering out one by one. Dawn
cavae and 1lutterfly.•s,tjll,stood, still
gazed down the toad,' as the first
rays of the sun flooded the room
and the mar:Meg song of" the birds
•-was 'heard in the cherry" gravB:'
Belasco said in his memories that
be conceived this scene as a
challenge to himself. It is a tribute
to his skill that he was able to
- bring off -a fourteen-minutc•long
pantotnine: a -Bron} "puecfni,"? by
firoree Maieglc)
SPLO�T
"Anyone can get the ball over
the plate," he said scornfully. "It's
learning to nick the corners that
makes such a big difference. Con-
trol comes only from experience
and from work. Most young pit -
titers make the mistake of exceed-
ing their gait, which means throw-
ing too `herd. They lose control.
You have to find what your proper
gait is and stick to it. Then, when
you have the batters used to your
proper gait, you can slow down or
apded up, perpetually keeping them
off balance."
* * *
"These are words which any
young gaffer with dreams of be-
coming another Christy Mathew-
son or Grover Alexander should
treasure, for they come from. the
lips of the gent who -on his re-
cord in 1951 and up to now in
3952 -knows more about the art
of keeling than any present-day
moundsman.
* *
We refer, Of course,, to none
other than Sal "The .Barber" ,Magr
lie; pride of Niagara Falls, Ont..
* * *
"I'd say that five of seven ,pitches.
t
'Wove' are e''`ver;continilbs 155-.
Magliet "Yet '1 •might throve noth-
ing but fast balls at a batter, mere
•
ly to cross him up. I watch every
'hitter. if T catch hint leaning' over
Garfi 1 iLlead :acre to r gt}ot
John G ill ejd Weis!;fo .. d, d
1
ieko . q
of d tlorV f a
of a �'raja�, e , i n
New `/„ork,.apartment, T.Fld 39 -
year• sld actor, who was''grctd-
uatecj from a school for problem
children, oph.ldVtd'; frdttve tins 'et
movie "tough guy.,'
r
t}ie plate, waiting for a curve, I'll
fast -ball him. If he's standing back
for the fast one, I'll hook him. Of
course I've studied every batter
and never give him what he likes
to hit -if I can help it, I mean."
* *
The Barber admits that he learn-
ed most about pitching while play-
ing for that wily master of the art,
Dolf Luque, both in Mexico and
' Cuba.
. * * * •
"He taught me to bear down on
every pitch, to remember the hit-
ters and to keep constantly in mind
where they hit me. Because 'toy
curve couldn't break too well in
the rarefied atmosphere at Mexico
City, I concentrated on putting the
ball exactly where I wanted to put
it, thus gaining control. 'Usually .I'd
just show my curve to get 'em
cautious and then come i.i with the
fast,ball. Another trick I picked up,
waF the manner in which I threw
n1 Carve, `
* * *
d "I had been in the habit of let ---
ting it go, j'ifgla on the downsweep
of my army But now I throw it
from '1; fr'snt, of me so that it '
comes Ott fetiht my uniform. attic'
batter ein't';sed the ball until it's
-011 top• pf hien .
'"HOW Maly *gel. of eurve do I
throw? I. gacee'rb he,e5,ount is three.'
I t break' one' like a• slider. I have
one time gdes down, an old-fash-
'sloned drop. 'I have a third that
breaks down sand -mean -eau- •out --
-drop the old-timers might salt it.'
But all come at varying speeds.
Oh, yes, I also use an occasional
sidearm curve that isn't a bit fancy.
les just an ordinary curve."
* * *
Just the other, day,.apeocding to
Artane' Daley fit The Nese York
a Times L)ittcli 'ttuether. was talking
elionf'Meglie, • • '
5 ,.* . } '; , .:
"Ile reminds ane mem dE frOVer
Cleveland Ale. oder ,,than
i modern pitcher,' said Ruether.
"'Ply Meyer, makes the tame mistake
r 'tviic)e. 'lie'firat time 1 ever batted-
agatnst, Mos wars apt 8917, and I
sm£shed a *Aired hhe •drive, I hit
against hitiffor tha'ne,tt°nine years
and I never, saw that -arae kin,) of
pitch again."
1 * * *
:Unaware of that fragment -°f
copversati'on, Sal speedily confirm-
ed if * * *
The new fellows give me the
lnoet trouble," said the Barber. "1
couldn't get rid of Mcrson of Pitts-
burgh for the longest time: ' Buf
it won't happen any more. I- ki'ow'
,;hipp now." buis•-jawjutted grimly..
* * * 1
°Naturally i+Y, have certain diffi-
culties with Stan Musial and
Jackie Robinson,'', he added with
a titin smite.. Who doesn't? They
don't guess. They hit with the
pitch, pulling an inside pitch and
slicingan outside one,;to the oppo-
site feld. But that's why they are .
'such great hitters. Pee Wee Reese,
bothers me more 'than he should.`
I know he's, a high -ball hitter, But'
I never seem able to get the ball"
• in low enough on him. i
"There 'are days, though, when,
my curve isn't worth a damp.
Sometimes it's when the, atmos-
pheric conditions are bad. For in-
stance, when the wind is blowing
in, the curve won't bteak properly.
Other days I just don't have it.
However, I always know right
away and I also know I'll be get -
'ting an 'early' shower bath."
n 1 t
:14 ,1,Vtiinutest ,,Without 1.
The Profundity
Of May
Apple blossoms are pink and
white in the orchards; and the bees
are working overtime. Violets
bloom in the lowlands. Dogwood
whitens in the woodland, and along
the grey stone walls the wind -
flowers blow, the bloodroot still
blooms and jack-in-the-pulpit and
Trillium open big, new leaves and-
prepare exotic blossoms. The brook.
runs bank -full; the pond laps at its
high-water ,,nark. April's rains are
past and May is, initially at least,
full '`of growth • and sunshine.
And" there is `the' profundity of
May. There is a notion that any=
thing tivith-a depth of meaning must
be hard to understand, must be '
written in an obscure language and
reserved for the Yew. Yet here is
• May, actino of. tremendous fonde-
mentals and miraculous matters, all
of them spread before us,• flagrantly
demanding attentiop., Its language
is "as simple is a new _leaf or a
btittelcup floater:`' •
• fflere'issalfe ffindi(mentSSl of life,
the, whglc. process mf. germination
and growth. Ilene is .flowering and
"fitrtility and life preparing its own
renewal. Here are sue(llght and
r water.. -teeing'-' turn'e'd "'into food,
:-photosynehests,. an even more pro-
found process than emetic fission;
and it goes on in every, blade of
gress,l'et'cry tee leaf, every weed
• id' the. gaiter; lin mire Secret than
.sunlight. Here .is 'abundance, and
growth and benefirience, •so much
of it that the world seems hard
put to contain it all. It constantly
spills over, outreachillg...,,ttsclf in
abundance....• -
And there is another of the
simple profundities of May. One
of the futelemental laws of the
world itself is plenty, not scarcity;
production, not _destruction;
growth, ,net staslnatiene r ,
-Prom , The New. Yorke Timiis. '
New Ways of Carting' Far"Youl°(F`u'riixfiure
•. Here are some new 1 las on•uu- •
usual snatdrials . fo , fife ;,cid,
,cid on
furniture marks. for
nuts; but
ternuts or. blerk walnuts, when cat'
in Jialf, atitl grubbed welt~ ant°
era he scar %n
em,. tar d or s red a nag, 'same,
tines do the, trick of covering up
.the pianos. Iodine la said to do a
similar job on scratched mahogany,
and •brown shoe dyes on walnut,.
To remove alcohol .spots, a small
amount of silver polish or moisten -
e1 cigar ash may Ise effective when
r s' ed on the stained area. And on
sorts, filtishes, ammonia, ap131itd
ITViightly .and, quickly, and 1101.
lowed' by a, waxing; may remove
alcoholtains
s
When washing woodwork, use a
Well -soaped 'toothliruslt or-'peyCd
later brusn fo e°ax'0oil front 'those
hard -to -gat -pt w1ntlew-frame qnr
nets and doo5:grooves; Try adding,..
a little starch to the soapy wafer
when washing the kitchen fllr.
This is said to give a nice gloss
to linoleum, and also to keep it
clean longer.
Wobbly Waddler - "Charlie," a
duck that was born with four
legs, takes a bow as he is held
by S. L. Spinks. In addition to
two normal legs, "Charlie"- has
one between them and another
growing from his left side. The
five - week - old quacker was
hatched by a bantam hen.
Jet Industry, Dying
There is. no need.for alarm be-
cause thejet industry is declining,
for it has'tfothing to do with aero-
planes. .Jet is a,rich, jlprct,., black
variety of lignite, which takes a
brilliant polish and is used for
making ornaments. It was popular
in .Queen ••: Victoria's tilue; lbut the
fact that she spent much of her
life mourning for berConsort, and
cluttered herself' with '• jet • orna-
ments, has associated' jet with
mournful occasions, and resulted in
..tis unpopularity. • t
' ` About 100 :'ears ago llilliitb'�',
V
xpbii'1ed. soiric' £80100the 0 tworttlh`t Of
"iotaYaments' tacfi !year. S0's`itb
1.;;ltrefl,and 'boys, wane, erplbyed to
torn mit the ste,fL, , xo.;day„ there'
are only twe craftsmen who' work
9rr jets and they have only sufficient
work to-ertlp16y thetf:Sc1Ves In the
winter modths: • ,
- leA bee gets' ,more ftht nets of it
single iris than a human being can
br-
tcrlraceotts °
lit Of. 1
'''get o a Vast
'der;.; The be drags its feet in the
flower, rolls in it, tnitfs a haph"ih lt, ,
swigs the nectar oat, mf it, and re.,
vels hi tate sotutd• of its own voice
while 'doing 00, lust as we sing
in our,,resonant bathrooms,"
•-.R§bects3 Davies..
C A$5SI* IED: ADVERTISING
uauY pIIICK55,
iR 77c -.-7711r 1 rlpeul Prompt shlpntenk.,f'
b�fsfilencIn Jane, Started. rn711dtx: Iahlp-'
per's cholce breediL 3 wggk heavy reeds
$36.901 4 wank ;Oe.sD. UR'O,y • q 14(0, 7'31::
choice of brands, nett hate so1Y or nearest
agent Also have dayeldo, mlxFd.o .pulivte
arm" Hatell0,sa 010 John 8(4 : klamllton 1• ,
or FnlrSanli 57554, 0385 Dultorin Se.,;
Toronto. - - 1:,,.-F ,1
' WO YEARS ago we wore ,i11 t10wn,1
In the dumps with eggo around 30e,
What hapPoned7 Pullot rhlek purchases
WON) 0urlatl08 and all 05 -5557 wetZ env of
the really good years for 'lip seg p:,Odueer.
Tho stale la set In Dreete0151 L00e 00510
wmy for an excellent Year fon next'fa11 to
the fun after. we can give prompt slnp-
ment. Tiveddlo pullela 0100 nava"Iola' of 1
11,0,1'. brooding beak of them. A100
oldAtllta'ka' broiler 'eer puoturkey ptReddr,
prices.
TWEDDI,10 CHILI( HATCHERIES ,7170.'
Foeeso Otttarlo,
RUMNESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOUSE Furnlehinso and Glflw0to•'^1301-.
ninnones.00In05-WAotdoar1?n hOntprinn 5 0 0n8. 10,0001-
lion -well Eotabtlshe . Wolin aunt 0n
0000007 Apply lot H. C:"bfdcLsoo. Rea)
Estate & Duninos, Broker. IVintcham,
Ontario.
' 1'i" + T
15811Nl1 AND CLEANING ,
HAVE you northing needs "dyeing ' u7 clan -
leo write ltnn' ae 'Fold
In(gqtmni1 0 We
are glad •t0 adew4, Fold-ouedtinlie,f Doe
partment B Parker!. nee Wnrka Limited
791 Ynnge St Toronto. 5t': +T
FON SALE
018001rinl Silo Oust outside of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, ono of Ontario's moat
thriving office, consisting of npprlXatmtdly"
Ten (10) Acres of good dry, oolld soil,
cleared. Over Seven Hlutd d Feet 0.,ll-
ivny Fr0nt0ge, hour Hun d boot High-
way Yi0r0pf¢t r ,, nIndivldunl o,rt.
CITY a(ee !¢t. ovNlr le 411105' to R. An
John n, :18.1,1„'Nd,t- 8, K581ii: 800(7 SW:,..,+f
Marie. '
t TIRES is .'4 t ' J .... 50$
Homllton'a Lars001 Tire Store Bence 1910
Deed Tires, ST.00 and hp. Retread., Tfeee
680 1 10, 574.00. Other alses, priced 40.
cordingly. Vulcanizing and retreading ser-
vice. All: work b'narnntcoll. Ml orders
C.0.13. E2 00 roeulied with order. We Day
charges one way. Peninsula Tire Corner.
0tlon, 95 King Street ween. Bomltton.
- r• "£ ? ` KITCHE(1' SINKS
While porcelain enamel stool 55 x 42
rues or.lgtt,heaqd do nbsard' the alivnY0
popular t10 x 20' single sink' oleo ledge
.,.ileum double,.bowl and. doubler;d5010500rd
Maks and a on6-11000 combination hum
-
.7.415- Wayland -40k with 8Hbling.draloboard
'bathroom seta. Catalogue with tnotallatlon
.ltaorazos.' Rboeaeed••bathtube 560.00, See
or write fp v 1016\SON, rLU,1IIlIAO
PS 53rD I''L01 1:19, gall- 'Order D1vl01,0
S'rltl ETSVILLE •, UNTAttl(1,
,BEAUTIPEE Pedle7OedlColtie Fuentes, 3 ,
months ofd, stud. service, bearding.
•noclr,llahnoch Collies. ile001Byrn! Street
South, Whitby, Ontario. • •,
CRESS costa, SALVE -Far sure. relief.
Thin, nacos' 'sells mess.
THE Ontario 'Aberdeen -Angus Association
,i invitee you .tp the Spring Salo at
,`Orangeville. one o'clock, Saturday, Tune
-t,Ssventh., I SeVeh Build "and- forty Females
will be offered.
NEW retread passenger urea 600x16 -
• 170516 - 660415, 111.95' ea. 650410 -
770x16 - ,764.16, - neje ea. Shipped
0,0`1 collect. Glendale' Tiro Cu,,. 1287
3vemea..1(5d••- ,+T•0xpnto,. Cott., • ..
°Perception'~'
The president of a small mid-
western bank, widely knownfor
his coldhearted financial dealings,
had a glass eye of which he was
quite prof d... Fts;• sgorkmanship'was
so fine that it was almost impos-
sible to distinguish the artificial
eye from his good one.
One day the bsiiker listened,'in1-
patiently to . a :man in despetate
need of a large loan. lie ran ljown
a list of personal property offfred
as security -the mans home, ' his
automobile, life ipsgrance end"the
like -quickly estimated the value
of the collateral, and announced it
would' be insufficient to cover the
amount of'monejr.'i'Cquested.
'The man renewer!,his plea and
appeared almost'flr Tie point of
bursting into tears when the banker^"
interrupted.
"Did you know that I 'have" s
glass eye-" he asked.
"Why no, I didn't,"' the man re-
plied.
All right, I'll make you a sport-
ing proposition," the banker con-
tinued. - `If you can guess which
one of my eyes is ,artificial, I'll
approve the, lop.?
The man peered intently into
the 'banker's'fac ;;fora moment.
"I think the Left one is artiflciJll"
he said. PS
"That's correet,'p said. the if
rt
i'cil me, how Aid Yon 4440. tli
• guess it?" ••r14.�1
"5 thoe ht for an fttstanai it ho.
man replied, '`that l detekt,tkln' it
tiny spark' ofasbum,'sn katljQ ss'
',Ingrown- nen iIs
Nn11 P'Ix. relieves Path. Instantly and
romeves Ingrown Portion of nail In a
few - appllontlnne. 31.00,
WART FIX
0varanleed remedy, no acid. Safe for
Children. 500
CORN FIX •
nomovee corns and ,pounce In 10 min.
tiled. Guaranteed Remedy, 760 At your
druggist or sent poat9I0Id.ly 0 f .
• F, THOMPSOJ I,l,s 1 1
7 ORCHARD CRESCENT
TORONTO 18, ONTARIO' '
Dis=covers Home
Skin Remedy
,o.
it 11Elm LAO
• .Hayo ,au."heard about Dixon's Neuritis
and It/Matte Pain Remedy? 1t gives
good re' olio, '
MVjslRO'S DRUG STORE.Ortawa
•335 Elgin -
g Heinlein 00nte{,tic nwra 015 0000
Co ads,i t70NR'a AMARA'S 055, U ouch
a e healing agent that Rnema 1t bet's Ilea,
y`Iytt-
1 Rheum 01,00 591 4 100 0t sett - end other
3g p q , an
'o sister; Win tin Hots! ern oR rile
In o0Y , p ap a ted
td l0
(8 (0 02 8�j,A{Ra Ati7 OIL' it 1h16 ;at
to ace
60 t k m1 fre-ae010 085 p00,8)0lint armany
Old'4nbMm enact, n.ldne Handing hit yielded
10 tie 0200Ru
MooNR's o0ALD OIL Is Wed b7 ams -
alai evarrvber4 1 10 &elsry Md you M ambbnrn
simple. end undehHt skin drouhlec--Snit-tardmi
or money beck.
5. b
.w $x,25, Sxpross Prepaid
• TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
i.011eerlYot)gni ieen.rboklewrite AIUne
Phonation' Corp. Ltd., (511,0,ta), »os:
873, London, Ont.
0 TEMINER •
0550 0, jn„n tolls another. Take superior
FEMI Eli" to help alleviate pain, Ms -
cross tad nervous tension o,soalnted with
@n01h1Y d,efU,dO,„
• .. • 50,00.00 1Dnld'- In plain .wreaper.
POST'S CHEMICALS
'sap nUII(N ST, EAST 1`IIItVNTO-
' ASTHMA" y .. ,
WHY softer it thorn le oamethlas that w111. •
50 1,011 ynu7.Hundteda of thousands of note
have been sold- on' s money back gaup
5015? So easy 15, 040;0' Afte;'your Y 0-
(dne,have be0n'Aldsnosed as Aetbma, 702
•owe 1t to SOuraelf to try Aothinnnetrin.
Ask Your 01,55510'-
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
ii BANISH the ,m menrl7do P0ozme n 81r5m
ll
414,0141415
17tn o* p5,0-
hJjOcalllO Adorning eczema, acn
e.
rintnrt, .and'athlete's tont, will
restond readily
to ,he e, 007,1¢00
Olglmont, regordlee„ of how 01tubbnn,
ar
'. tibOhlldi s they' neon,
enters 82,60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
'-- -�
sent Pen, I"r.e .in 'Wolin nt Price
159 mn..n no E f nrnt't of Legato.
,,n`oo'n
OPPORTUN ITL ES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
refilBeA I•i•Ai•R•D12F„SSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 001001
o r LL Greed OPFormnity"Learn,'
HnlMtiftlis
dcPid'anent+rdltmtn¢d•'ordfieat0tf; ao6d:'wnges,
13',1 eapde pt }u" eriV tri Veil frigrtee
�^ '' �-• Amhrfcatn Oreateet eyo'Fem'pTl •
1 ue,tpile Catittirgu ren,
4 p'- "' i it 1wrlio of 'l:nt} "
_ i.;,.E4A38VEL.4eA7l DRESSIAO••8CIi001'8
868 older 0 1V., Totonto
t.•,+: I•- - Branches: .g;r
'4t Klne 8,„ Hamlon
C!. , :?2�•RldenSf Bin Ottaswa.
START a home busInc,, In spare lima
•.• Make extra money. Experience not es.
senile.). Literature tree. EASTERN SPE.
12t'A15rlrs AGENCY, 1100 SL. Cscua•Rd..
T�nree-Rel ors, Quebec , ,
-R 7 5Xi11iE -01t1MNT,(L 'RUGS
n,rppTT/dt„ hu your own home, experienced
LEuropean rug , makers and teueIOrs In-
artrnott yM1nt•ebttrely by m511, ♦ in. 24
lessons Anyone can learn the fine art
mSPaas mo30055 •ilirnu5h •theno •starpllfled
lesson a tbualaetic response being aileron
a5tshl10d sosd by h'mld' 1Gareibotano and
organised erelong. who_ere learning this
skill for ➢'`Alit SP airvu gylig eb,ta
dprompt-
ed•i))6t 7otfcy tie 000000 Jj5p,,Jyan. All
m•4l er n and t.ee0ary eou(pntent pep.
piled a5 low coot. Write today, orinting
;.,..pums.. and addreae clearly. for free Infor-
mation. Oriental 5505 School of Instruc-
tion, 182G Strathallan 131i71., Toronto, 12,
Ont.
Amnzln8-pew- "NY -LIFE" ,sake, hosiery
wear longer. Sample 60e, largo else 11.00
ppd. 77. S. Honey. 4,,Dorvin & 80(11 00,
9162» Hayes San Francisco, California.
HOW 'to pias better Baseball, amazing
new astern of •alode or group practice.
guarantees to dOvdo1 your Baseball talent
tae times taster titan present methods.
Let m0 time Toll bo altero. Send 11.00 for
Tull lnotxocttops tot; Clarence Waldnor,
a/o 66 Ord AVenu0 West. Swift Current.
•-Raakp.'Canada. .
j , (•' PATENTS -
AN OFFER art.:mini-List o1 1tr
= -4850(1006 n1141. 11311 Urformaton sent tree.
-a�ye;R514 Aadld-'Coo
Stung 'Ottetta toot Atter.
FETHERSTUNRAUG» & Company, Pa-
tent
atent Satlettorex.••."Eatn1llehed 1690, 850
Bay Street,.,Tnronto 11005101 of Infarma-
tlih0+l'nn"'Ar�01'it..-_
X
gorammemesst
• Rally -'installed in your own
hemero or collage, a complete
' Sewapa Dupoaat System for
[ural djitlr1411. TitY5runntng
water..required. Moderato
cost, budget .terms. Wdte or
colt for free folder and oil
Information,
RURAL SEWAGE DISPOSAL 80. 0756
EQUIPMENT LIMITED Even...
2067 DUNDAS ST. WEST • •1(c. 6261.
TORONTO
155 WAIN E. HAMILTON -CZ -3933)
IS UE 23 - 195'