HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-7-2, Page 8n cdvettSPORTS C!RUM$
)r> • Canada is 85 years old, come July first, and
t4 in these limas when Dominion Day maks the
greatest sporty program, to point of variety, of the
y'r r
entire year in Canada, you might he lncllned to
think back, and wonder lust what sport there was
to lntrige the folks 85 years ago. In this and
succeeding articles, we'll try to give you a sketchy
idea.
Perhaps you figure there wasn't much sport at all when Canada
wan a new-born infant in 1867. Certainly there was no automobile
Maces, no bicycle races, no organized baseball, no hockey no football
es We know ft now.
But don't worry too much about the folks of 1867. Sport there
was. Sport there almost always has been. Not, of course, in the
organized form of today, not in the great mase participation, or
the tremendous following. But sport there was, indeed, 85 years
ago, and, quite a good deal of it, too. There was foot -racing, track
sports, harness racing, horse racing,lacrosse, curling, golf, cricket,
skating, snow -shoeing, and, believe it or not there was even world
championship boxing.
There was horse racing, but, of course, with no pari-mutuel
betting. America's oldest continually -run horse race, most colorful
of its kind in these Dominions, was then three'years old. That, is
the Queen's Plate, raced at the Toronto Woodbine track last May
24, a race that in eight years' time will be 100 years old. The early
records of this colorful classic are lost in antiquity. But, for the
purpose it's enoughto state as an established fact that there was
organized horse racing in Canada, long before Confederation.
For the Queen's Plate, which had its beginnings in the reign
of King William IV, was old when Confederation was new. It has
endured through the reign of seven British sovereigns, kings and
queens, from its foundation in 1836, and is now 116 years old.
The Quebec King's Plate was first run at Three Rivers 31 years
before Confederation, in 1836, staged by British soldiers, so the
rather skimpy history of the race relates, and run probably on an
informal track laid out through the grassy fields in the British
fashion. Since then, it was raced at Quebec, Ste Hyacinthe, Sher-
brooke, before becoming a permanent Montreal racing fixture.
There was lacrosse, of course, and if we were putting these
sports in their consecutive order of birth. we would put lacrosse,
or dip farther back, and put baggataway first. But this will keep,
because everybody knows there was lacrosse back through the
centuries in Canada.
But we think it might be more interesting to touch upon those
sports which, perhaps, you didn't know existed when the provinces
joined up. Cricket, for instance, an ancient and honorable sport.
Cricket in Canada dates far back. The fust international cricket
match in American history was played between Canada and the
United States at Montreal in 1845.
A British professional team was guaranteed $3750, to come to
Canada in 1859, another visit was Blade in 1868. Cricket is still
Bt baed ck in theeneath he dayems of of Confederation,gand before. Canada was oney.
the principal sports.
The second of this series will appear next week.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaIvtt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBUROO, ONTARIO
PORI.J
by A SlXBlTC
The Queen's Park powers -that -be
have spoken. There isn't going to
be any harness -horse racing under
the artificial lights—not at Thorn-
eliffe Raceway anyway. And while
we, personally, consider thiis a
matter for regret, we suppose every
:roan—even a statesman—is entitled
to his opinion.
* * *
The reason for this refusal to
OK night racing is again, of course,
the desire of the authorities not to
encourage the vile habit of betting
on horses, which brings up a couple
of questions which long have
puzzled us. Let us try to explain.
e * *
Supposing that, right this min-
ute, we should take a notion to
have half a day off from our ar-
duous labors, slip over to Hamil-
ton and tryy to pick a few win-
ners. What would be the result?
We would lose half a day's pay and
—judging of the future by the past
— anything up to $16 in wagers. But
ANSWERS TO
INTELLIGENCE TEST
1---1912. 2—Melville. 3—horse
racing. 4—Africa. 5 -Logan. 6—
Ottawa. 7--(A) Night Watch; (13)
Pinky: C) Murals in Sistine
Chapel; (D) Last Supper.
all this would be strictly legal, and
done under the approval of Church
and State. Well, anyway, State.
:w * *
But if we were to pick up the
phone and place a $1 bet on—
Heaven forbid!—a steed named
Kingarvie, what then? We'd have
our half day's emolument; the time
wasted would be less than a minute;
and our loss would be one solitary
buck. BUT—we would be commit-
ting a very grave offence, that of
aiding and abetting the crime of
making a book. (We had almost
forgotten that, since last year's
Crime Probe, hand-boolcing has
been clean wiped out in Ontario,
but let it pass).
* * *
Now, to add to our bewilderment,
comes this matter of time -of -day.
As near as we can figure out, it is
quite all right for us to go to
Thorncliffe and make a bet on a
trotter or pacer so long as we do
so in the broad daylight. Probably
even in the narrow daylight, if you
conte right down to it. But should
we try and do so once Mr. Bob
Saunders turns on his hydro juice
—aw, figure it out for yourself. It's
too deep for us to fathom, and much
too hot to even try.
* * *
Anyway, night racing or no night
n
Canadian Shaver Gets The Bird
,ame,*,c,+nwrzn+avay._„nm
Lt. Hal. Kreewin,
of Winnipeg
Canada, who is
with the Lord
Strathcona
Horse Regimens
in Korea, gets
the bird from
"Pauline," a
Korean
swallow.
Pauline moved
into a hat hung
above his
shaving mirror,
and now Lt.
Kreewin must
dodge every
time he shaves
—and he
doesn't dare
"swallow."
1'oocll From Sewage
Studies made in the 'University
of California's division of civil en-
gineering and irrigation, show that
it is passible to produce high -pro-
tein, food from sewage. If the idea
is repulsive let it be remembered
that we think nothing of eating
vegetables grown. on farms that
have been fertilized with manure.
Oxygen purifies sewage, To stip,
plyit in oxidation ponds by means
of pumps and other installations is
a costly business. So the scientists
decided to grow algae in a sewage
pond, Algae supply oxygen for
nothing.
It turned out that a given
amount of sewage can be purified
in this way .in twenty-five days.
The more rapidly the sewage is
handled, the more rapid is the,
growth of algae; the more rapid
the growth, the more rapid is the
production of oxygen; and the
more rapid the productiou of oxy-
gen, the more rapid is the whole
process. Under just the right con-
ditions sewage has been turned
into algae in a day.
Sewage algae contain as much
as 59 per cent protein. They could
help to solve the world's food pro-
blem, but because of our squeam-
ishness they are more likely to be
utilized as a source of synthetic
chemicals, fats, alcohols, oils for
paints and varnishes, material from
which an artificial wool can be
made, hormones and drugs.
If algae are to be consumed as
food they would probably be dried,
partly to kill bacteria. The dried
product would be a good feed for
cattle and poultry. Many acres now
given over to raising crops for the
consumption of cattle could be de-
voted to raising grain and vege-
Oral Artist—Earl Bally, .46, of Lunenberg N. S." is a"sudcessfUl
artist, even' though' his arms have been paralyzed since 'ch'il'd-
hood, Holding the brush in his teeth, Bailly, •above, •puts the
finishing touches on a canvas of a Nova Scotian landscape, one of
three whish have been purchased by a greeting card company.
tables.- An area that could produce
only thirty tons of.soyheans would
yield 500 tons of algae. California
engineers estimate that 1,000 to
1,500 pounds of dry algae could
be grown with the aid of a million
gallons of sewage per day.°
All this is of economic import-
ance, because of the problems pre-
sented by the disposal of city sew-
age. Hundreds of millions of gal-
lons of sewage pollute rivers and
coastal waters or pass through ex-.
pensive sludge tanks. All this sew-
age contains nitrogen that has been
taken by plantsout of the soil
and that ought to be utilized.
racing, the Thorncliffe folks are
going ahead with their 42 -day Sum-
mer Meeting starting on Saturday,
July 5. Which will be good news
for thousands of Ontario folks who
have discovered, in the past two
seasons, that attending harness
horse racing—served up in modern
style and without the lengthy de-
lays at the start which used to
mar the sport—is a very pleasant
way of spending an afternoon, whe-
ther you wager or not,
* * *
We know one woman—that is,
if any man can know the woman
he married—who didn't take long
to become an enthusiast. Two years
ago, when we suggested a trip to
see the trotters and pacers, she
came only under protest. Halfway
through the afternoon she said,
"Well, I've had more fun, and seen
more of what was actually going
on, than in all the years we've been
going to watch the Thoroughbreds."
Which, considering the fact that
she was then about a dollar and
forty cents loserrs was high praise
indeed.
*
And while we're on the subject
of Thorncliffe, we pass along the
word that something new has been
added=something that will please
those who do not get away in time
to take a chance .on the Daily
Double. Up there they're going to
have the Quinella—which means
that if you can pick the horses
that run One -Two in the final race,
although not necessarily in that
order, you have a chance to pick up
quite a bundle. Some of the run-
ning tracks ''have this Quinella, but
we believe this is the first time
we harness -horse hugs are favored
with such a golden (heh, heh) op-
portunity!
* * *
"Golfers be kind to your caddies"
might be the theme of an article
by John R. Tunis in The New York
Times, in which he points out that
there is a real shortage of bag-
toters threatening—a shortage that
presents a real danger to the fut-
ure of the whack -and -walk pas-
time. Eighty-five per rent of golf's
modern stars, Mr. Tunis points out,
started as caddies.
* *
Gene Serazen, who will be
playing his thirtieth conscrutive
Open, was a caddy at Rye, N.Y.,
at the age 01 eight. Joe Kirkwood,
Porky Oliver, Lloyd Mangrum,
Sam Snead, Johnny Rcvulta, the
Turnesas, and Denny Shute, were
all once caddies. So was that group
of Texans who seem recently to
have dominated golf: l'yron Nel-
son, Jimmy IJrmarct, ,lackir Rorke
and Ben Ms an.
Civilising in championship golf
is a lot more than lugging a heavy
bag of nubs. The caddy is an
amateur nlctet,rfdog'st and p-yeho-
logist, an authority on Itis own
course, with a knowledge of the
rules of the game, Ile is the play-
er's helper, rooter and coach, his
bodyguard and protector from the
crowd, his toughest critic and best
friend • s s *
The question most asked by a
cllumpion golfer of his caddy is
the distance to tate green. The boy
must be able to call it accurately
at any spot on tite course. He must
know nil 'local hazards, how wind
affects different shot* along the
course, what lies behind tte'grecns,
which ones are tougher than others,
Those green that hotel the . pitch
and the ones that don't,
* *
Actually big•tline golf is a tight-
lipped affair and the good caddy
seldom volunteers information. 11
invited to, however, he may sug-
gest, "Those bushes there have
been a graveyard for the best on
this course. If you can't carry them
in this wind, better play safe."
Or he might remark, 'There's a
big brook on the left. If you make
any mistakes, favor the right side."
* * *
A big tournament is the climax
of any caddy's season, though
naturally only a small handful, out
of the country's caddy pool, gets
a chance to perform in one. Mean-
while, the caddies are out on the
golf courses all over the country,
and just now there is somewhat
of a crisis involving them. Two
factors have risen. One' is—from
the golfer's point of view—the
heightened cost of employing one.
And fro mthe caddy's point of view
—in these times he can frequently
earn more moved' elsewhere.
* * *
Fifty years ago Walter Hagen
received 15 cents a round in Roch-
ester, N.Y. Back in 1913 when
Francis Ouimet, a. former caddy,
defeated Ray and Vardon, the Bri-
tishers, over his home course at
the Country Club, Brookline, Mass.,
be did more than sell golf to the
American - nation. By this time
caddy fees were 25 cents a round,
with a possible 10 cent tip. After
Ouimet, caddies were treated as
human beings, not as cheap labor.
* * *
Today there are almost 300,000
caddies in America, aged 8 to 16.
They annually earn $70,000,000, ex-
clusive of tips. Prices for caddies
toiday range from $1.50 to $3.50
for 18 holes. Some states have a
minimum caddy fee of $1.75 a round
for experienced, and $1 a round
for inexperienced boy:. Most kids
in a day on the golf course hope
to make $6, by carrying two bags
on two rounds, plus tips, In fact,
if they don't earn from $40 to $50
a week, they are likely to quit.
There are other jobs elsewhere
which pay better. So, modern golf
clubs are facing the problem not
only of what many players consid-
er excessive costs in caddy fees, but
also a caddy shortage,
* * *
One reason for Britain's golfing
decline in recent years has been
the age of their caddies, The Bri-
tish caddy was a professional—a
porter, as it were—who seldom as-
pired to learn the game. In con-
trast, the American boy was learn-
ing golf while caddying, and Wks
grooming himself to step into the
higlltr amateur or professional
tanks of golfers, 00 50 many of
them have dune. The training of the
caddies has been one important
reason for America's golfing suc-
cess all over the world. Many fol-
lowers 01 the genie believe that
when the caddy disappears in this
country our supremacy in golf will
soon vanish alis,
*
Goll authorities here have seen
the handwriting on the wall, and
are taking steps to improve the
sitoa ton.
Cattle Food May
Prevent Grey Hair
An attempt will be Made in
Australia this summer to find out
what turns jet pilots' hair grey.
Three Royal Astralian Air Force
pilots in their early thirties have
reported premature greyness.
It used to be thought that fear
can turn hair grey almost over-
night, but a German scientist has
debunked that idea. He pointed
out that all supposed instances
of sudden blanching of the hair are
either instances of deception or
incorrect observation. For example,
several famous people are said to
have turned grey just before being
executed. But it has been proved
. that they were grey-haired for
some time previously.
* * *
At present many golf clubs snake
special efforts to interest boys in
caddying. The caddy master visits
schools each' spring and talks to
interestedegrOups. Ile explains how
the club rusts a sports programme
with volleyball, softball, horse
shoes, ping, pong and other games
during slack hours. Mondays the
club, the clubhouse and the pool
as well as the course itself, are,
given to the boys. Usually the "pro"
gives fri,e lessons Johnny Itev'olta,
generally considered one of the best
teachers in the business, ,gives
weekly golf instruction to itis tad -
dies at the Evanston Golf Club.
Hospital Shock
Then there was the dark-haired
doctor Who went into a Berlin
hospital to undergo an operation.
It was successful But when he left
hospital friends symathized with
because his hair was snow-white.
The truth was, however, that he had
been in the habit of secretly dyeing
his hair daily before going into
hospital.
There is an old French family
whose members, men and women,
have always. had hereditary tufts
of pure white hair from an early
age, It is generally situated over
the brow, but"sometimes is on the
temple, and more rarely at the
back of the head.
In the United States, a "mysteri-
ous substance" mixed with break-
fast cereals has been tested as a
method of preventing prematurely
gray hair. The tests followed ex-
periments which led to grey hair
on cattle being restored to its true
and natural colour.
It is believed that in time the
substance—derived from a mould
bran now used as a feed for prize
cattle—can be adapted to help men
and women.
Under Your Scalp
Another American invesigator
spent years studying hair from
nearly all the living races of man-
kind. Then he announced that
"human hair is a complex structure
of cells growing in three layers;"
and that the colour of our hair is
determined by the amount and
quality of certain materials de-
posited in the inner layer by small
cells at the hair -root, beneath the
scalp.
Ile added: "The first indication
of our loss of vigour is the failure
of these cells to make any more
colouring matter. They can just
about make the hair, but they can-
not manage to paint it"
"Hair, after it emerges from the
root -cell, is a 'deaf]' structure like
a finger -nail. And this Means that
no changes can go on in the hair
after it leaves the scalp except
artificial changes such as dyeing:'
LA$SIFI D ADWENT#SINC
DAPS OttIUBB
FON"1' ides out on the Aottor eau prices,
Prompt delivery On. day oldand started
spicks, all fromCanadian Approved,
00rsst clean Anoka cold with 1010 of
11.
28.0.1'. hreodlnO basic o1 them. Also
terkox nouns. Arend Browned 01onee,
"White holland, BolterIllo Willie, Nab*
TAmken X Bread Breasted Bronze. R
cee-
dud prices. Catalogue. Droller ablok0,
alder pullets. alerted turkoy5,
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
Guelph 0ntrio
=MIAMI Itateerst—I1 you tvant :the beat
18 brollor akioita,. ark 55 *bout our:
special fast maturing, light coloured New
Eamon, apoaiallY 'low prim' In large
orders. "?latches every weolr in the 5050.
TWEDDL' 10188016KATCBEnnsS LTA:
F0,1550 1 Otarin.
don't 11goingre u
Ira' osourterms. pane empty g this
year. We -have- Mae hatching ever'
week, Prompt delivery on high quality
Chicks, with Iota of 13.0.P. breeding back
or them. We h055 aver 4000 11.0.1'.
pedigreed ooekerole In our breeding pens
this year; A10o alerted chicks, :darted
turkeys, older pullets, sswlsi' brelkr
ehlcit0, turkey ponits. Catalogue,
TwAADLPJ mum PIATOBERTE O t rlo
i cegho
CABINS
EQUIPPED0
h housekeeping
cabins, e.NpineDistrict. pn0
fshing. -Silver Dawn- Camp, 8to0ctvnlei
On tarts.
CLINICS
"FICK"—"Write or see Natur00athlo
Doctor — 0000,10 Lloeneed. health
Restoration Speelnlints. No Operation,—
Drugless, 671 Danforth Avenue, Naturo-
pathic DDonith Clinic, Toronto,
DEALERS WANTEb
OILS, GREASES, TIRES'
Paints and varntkheo. Electric Motors.
Electrical Appliances, Refrigerators, Feet
Freezers. 50110 Coolers anti P'eed Grinders.
Hobbyslop Machinery, Dealers .ranted.
Write: Wrco Grease and 011 Limited,
Toronto.
DYEING ANU CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing of clean.
Ing7. Write to no ter information We
are glad to answer your auentinne. De-
partment
e•
pa01 t ea'frit l H. Parker'. Dire
Dire works. Limited.
101,1(8[5 FOR - SALTO
41 ACRES, largo berme. oleo bungalow. '
204 acres, dairy farm. 36 acres, 4 room
holots
of u001O
00, 30 acres, m0 odern acres SO fruit,
odern brick bnga-
low. 36 acres, house and barn. 100
acres, good house and bars. 240 acres,
dairy farm. Apply: L. M. Allison, New-
castle, Ontario.
LEVEL Central lAlberrtoTION MIXED F
, 58,000. some terms.
Illness forces sale. 0. 30a1110, Rlnlbe5',
Alberta.
FOR SALE
TITERIO
Whutnfmarket
tll
turkey,: for the Chrtmaark ae
the late hatching th10 year, will not bo as
heavy as last year. Tweddto June and
July poutts will hit the Chrletmaa market
Just at the right time. When you raise
Tweddlo Broad Breasted Bronze, you
spend less money for feed, only 4 Ibn. are
coneumad for each pound of grain, The
poulte reach maturity In 22 to 26 weeks.
Also have Broad Breasted White Rolland,
Nebraskan, Beltsville White, Nebraskan
X Broad Breasted Bronze. Non -laxed,
hens or tome. Day old or started. Write
for special price on two week old Broad
Brenetod tome. Prompt delivery. Turkey
TWED00140.
Fergus E CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
Fergus Ontario
CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief.
Tour Druggist sella CRESS.
TIRES
Hamilton'. Largest Tiro Store Since 1933.
Used Tires. 57.00 and up. Retreaded Tires,
000 x 10. 614,00. Other sizes,priced ac-
cordingly. Vulcanizing and retreading'ser-
vice. .911 work guaranteed. A11 orders
C.O.D. 62 OP required with order, We 505
charges one'1v00. Pentnodla Tito Corpor-
ation, 95 King Street West. Hamilton.
Phone 7-1821.
SAYE '855 PLUMBING SUPL'LIES
R1300W4 8535115. • 01,5,21(0080 SETS
POnCELAIN enamor steel sold realwtlnn
sioks, three-ffioce bathroom sate. white
or coloured - chrome littIngs. Laundry tuba
• oil burnercabinets -eptic and alt tanks 1ema
air
conditioning furnaces. Helpful Inetotlalon
diagrams in free catalogue. Specialists In
Packaged unite the mat prudent and
money -saving Way to buy. 011 shlpmcnto
delivered your nearest railway elation.
Write or vlslt-
8. V. STREETSVTLLE. USUPPLIES
PIM SOX
2 PAIR PiLtOW GA1E5 $3.50
Wabaemo hometitelad, 0100 41 x 53, no
lo10*. send Money order to: Rural Shope-
, 106 Service. pox 160, Torminal: "A'•,
Toronto.
"I remember a garden in France,
so walled -in it was like a prison;
the fruit trees so tightly espaliered
as to look as if they were in tor-
ture. By dictate of the (American)
owners, no posies could be plucked
(though they could rot on their
stems). It was the negation of the
spirit of a garden." —Dion Reilly.
"Gardening is more than a pleas-
ant hobby, more than a means of
raising food and ffowers, or getting
physical exercise. It is all of these,
and more—it is a morale builder,
an uplifter of the spirit, a satisfac-
tion to the soul." —Doreen Foote.
'Lirp p
TOWITE.i
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions Is a safe way to Induce sloop
or quiet the nerves whon tense. 51.00
Dru • Stores onl I orSodkin Toronto 2.
TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE
JOHN 9101012E Pirk-Lap. Baler, Auothelle
Wire 'rIO. Englno. meunted. E6reltettt
Condition. L. Sl,orW0Pd, Sinierldat Oils
Stalin& Aldershot- Stoplight..
RESORT. 6USINESS
Six bowling' alleys, minhiture gala 0our0o,
flaboopd. earl Wm:oa, eta, Priced right -
for quick sale, Apntr Stsva's noWtUls
Alley, Port Stanley,
DOW to tiny a 05181) OAA I Don't buy
Ono' before you read Bsok containing
complex Information I. Bend only 5150
to M. EmnInelty, 488 E, Lincoln. Avenue,
Mt. Vernon, Now York, U.S,A,
MEXICAN' Feather 'Picture Poet Cnrde,
Nand Decorated, brilliant Bird feather0,
180 each. Five for ono 101160.' Chandler,,
Cameron IMotel, Gateway to Mlesia00
Btowne51lle, 'Texas,
:WETLAND 800105 for 5010-1 lot. black
gelding. 43 In. high. 0 Yeary old; 1
brown gelding, 44 1n, high, 3 Years 010,
1 Spotted eon, tieing 1 year old; welt
broken an0 quiet with children. T. 0.
Skean and Som" Mitchell, Ont.
1047 CI110VROLET BUS. 48 naseenl0ra.
1065 LIeen0*, Excellent Condition. Ap•
-
ply: Anderson Tani, Pembroke,. Ontario.
CAIRN Terrier Puppies, $25 and 435
Ralph Roston, McClure0 M.110, Truro,
Nova Scolia...
A/8111't91.
Satisfy yourself — every sufferer of
Rheumatic .Pains or Neuritis should -try.
Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
0.25 Express Prepaid
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A nelentlnc remedy for. Cigarette Add10.
tion. Par free booklet, write King
Pharmacal Corp Ltd.,-CAlberta/, .pox
073, London, Ont.
ASTHMA
WHY suffer 1t there 10 something that 5111
help 1,307 llundrada of thousands of sato
haws been sold on a money back 000N
antes,. So 00.3 to use. After your 0710n -
one have been diagnosed as Asthma. you
owe it to yourself to try Asthmnnetrtn.
Ask your Druggist.
• FEMINER •
One woman tend' another. Take auperlor
" FE811145A" to hero alleviate pain. dire
trees and 0000000 tena100aeanclated wide
monthly perl0da,
85.00 Postpaid to 03010 wrapper.
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST. EAST r0RONT0
Score 10 points for retell correct avower in the first six questions:
I. The ocean liner 'Titanic sank in:
—1940 —1918 —;1912 --1928
2. The novel Moby Dick was written by:
--Defoe---Smollett —Wilde- ---Melville
3. What sport is featured at the Preakness:
--hockey —horse racing —curling —boxing
4. The ancient city of Carthage was in:
—Sicily —Germany —Africa —Gaul
5. Mount NIeKiulcy is, the highest mountain in Nortt Aniericn; which
is second highest:
—Rainier —Logan —Hubbard—Wilson
6. Which of the following cities contains the Canadian mint:
---Vancouver --Montreal —Ottawa ---Toronto .
7. Listed below are four famous artists and opposite thein some of their —
more famous works. Match thein, scoring 10 points for each correct
Ammer. - .
(A) Rembrandt --Murals in 'Sistine Chapel.
(B) Gainsborough —Night Welch
(C) Michelangelo 1''inity
(13)-Leonardocin Vinci —Last Supper
Total your points. A score of. (1.20 is poor: 30.611, average: 70 pn
superior; 90-100. l' -t y superior.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH weeping skin @troubles. Pont of drY 01
ma rushee
and '!Eczema
Salvo will not dleappnln0 you.
Itching, Waling, burning 003elpn. acne
ringworm. Minot. and athlete'. loot, Will
ointmentrespond r0adily to regardlenstksl ea wlestubbornlso
bonele00 they 5000, or
PRICE 62.50 PEs, JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
sent 8001 Frrr on nerelm of Prise
688 Quern St P. 1 rn,,•rernrr of Logan.
3IOI3TGA.GES
D 4,5and go' gge. plus ;,500 drat m 0%
for 5 yhars on a solid brick bungalow
with
h• boatingt with 3iVe rnd D ecertck bathroom. Will
sell for 53.800. Plense`Wrlte to: Mr, H.
Dent, Trl-Dent Mortgage Company, 2279
Tongs Street, Room 6, Toronto.
TRI -DENT MORTGAGE COMPANY
First and secondmortgage money wanted
for good homes in Toronto and surround-
auburbo. Good discounts. PI0aa0
ddreaa Your lettere to: 810812.DENT.
2279 7000E STREET, 8 0 TOR-
ONTO..
OPPttITUNITiES FOE
HEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
3(038 OANAUA'S LEADING 50)1001
Great Opportunity Learn
Hasr40000ing
Pleaenn1 dignified 'protesalon. good waxes.
`75nuea040 Of. a00ceeetul Marvel graduate*
America's Oreateet 8yetem
Illustrated Catalogue Fres
Write or Call
MARV.E 8 HAIRHiner tRESWSI G SCIT�
10
nto
Brancheat
44 Ring 8t.. Ham11500
11 Rt,lrnu St.. Ottawa
$18.00 AN EVENING
FOIL Tour Sparc Time. Just 3 Easy -free
TOM Sates of amazing Patented Auto-
matic Refrigerator Defrosters can pay
you that. Hundreds of hot prospectz com-
ANTEP,DItu,'ttOlr<T OPFER. tor GUAR -
ANTRIM/
21011c Corp.. Dept. 40, Newmorltet, Ont.
P1,TENTs
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llet of 10•
cantlona and full Information am: free,
rho Ram1557 Co.. Rrgleored Patent 83(00.
0050. 273 nnnh Street, Ottawa
FETE E1113Tt1N HA('080 & C010000 Y. Ps.
nStreet Toronto Ralnnnklet al Inform,
SOYe.
tlnn nn request
TEACHERS WAN'rEU
WHITIOSTONE, Ont., S.S. No, 1, .Mo-
Renate; wante.0 exprrtenrvd teacher to
teach right grades; dunes In start Sold,
1011 anrndns"e appr"x"nntolY 24. APPIY
10 Antbun, Wornbat:0, 1Chltoetone. Ont,
ISStJE 27— 1952