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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-7-16, Page 2ONE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN f 4 eiffie4 704/04,00 fr This is the third and last of a series of columns which have, perhaps sketchily, and with omissions, dealt with sport as Canada enjoyed it of Confederation in 1867, and before, Perhaps you were surprised when, earlier in this series five remarked that on 'Canadian soil in pre,Confederatlon days, there had been fought two or three world heavyweight championship fights, Hat reeords prove it. They are not the exact records that have prevailed the Last fifty or sixty years but still records.. And here le the story. ' "Flaming }lea Hogan, a picturesque figure, who was a Civil War spy, gambler and oil magnate, claimed the heavyweight 8stie Nue, : just about 1867, and fought Bob Donnelly for it at Fort Erie, Ontario. Morrissey had fought John C, Heenan, "The Benica Boy" for the world title at Long Point, in Canada. john J. Dwyer fought Jim Elliot at the same Long Point in the 70's, in another fight for the heavyweight title both claimed. So even :with this sketchy background you can be sure that some boxing existed in Canada before Confederation. Golf was introduced to Canada in the 60's by officers of ships from the Old Country, who played in Montreal and Quebec on 3 -hole courses, and in 1873, six years after Confederation, a group of the original players met in Montreal, and created the Montreal Golf Club, since re -named Royal Montreal, There are no records to prove it, but undoubtedly there was harness racing, for that sport dates back in America to 1770, and the great Flora Temple was history when Confederation took place. Of course Canada had great winter sports programs, away back beyond, and through Confederation. There were skating races in the winter, dating as far back as 1859, when officers of the Montreal Garrison raced to Quebec, a tidy run. The first coveted rink built in Canada, according to such re- cords as are availatThi'was built in the Ancient Capital, hilly Quebec thy in the middle 1440's. Montreal followed dilatorily in 1859, and in the same year tstgailized the Montreal Skating Club, In 1862, there was built in Montreal, in what is now the heart of the Canadian metropolis the Victoria rink, where. gala fancy dress balls and carnivals were held. This rink holds fiockey history, too, for here the first Stanley Cup games of all times were played, in the dowdy nineties. And there was football, whether English Rugby or soccer, we couldn't say. But the Montreal Football Club was formed in 1868, a year after Confederation. There was tobogganing, too, and anow-shoeing, with the Montreal Snowshoe Club formed in 1840. And there would be many paddling contests then, certainly not the great regattas of today, but the canoe was then a useful form of conveyance, and tests of speed would be a natural outcome. So young Canada, in 1867, had plenty of sport, plenty of fun, sport in its truest amateur" sense, mostly, and young Canada lived a pretty good Iife without radios, automobiles, bicycles, and a lot of the things which are regarded as essential in these more high- pressure times. It must have been a good life then, with no threat of A-bombs or H-bombs, no Communists, and none of a lot of things we could very well do without. Your comments and suggestions for this column will'be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 437 Yonge St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSISURG, ONTARIO HULL -BUILT TRAWLER FOR CANADA Now being fitted out in Prince's Pock, Hull, is a new trawler, 152, Sett long, which will sail for Halifax, N.S. on July 11, manned by a skele- ton crew. The vessel was built at Selby ship- yard for National Sea Products Lim- ited, and will be one of the larger types of ships connected with the Canadian fishing fleet. c iovls Iloutet, above, of Pars has aseraorier. 'tau collapsible bicycle for convenience of city cy :inst. zss'i t.-tsat5.' Into a suitcase, it may easily be transported tib w+w_ lrttrs. model of the machine is on display of the Paris 'IA,'s 'rrr -':rsr. ctROSSWORD PUZZLE Ar,UPS8 1. Sef2cs d. 35Opone 11. Ridden 1a, weak 14. By 2.5. Rachet 17. Goon 10. Pigpen 20. Water ismelroa 22 paint 23 M . Malt. Vehicle 25. Makes slightly Angry 51, 0resn.rtbt 28, nrgnnn of 'hearing 20. Triose who Cttrtge real - dater 81. P)enn(ne C4.1extate4 34, Trapped 717. Hoarfrost 39.89mbel far reviler 40.Inspctn 92.10,,r.s nn fever .t4, 05520)5 native 40, atop 45.7#Frit int 3. o at A mut In 51, Ammo In IS.1r.Or 04 50, Chd09A1,54 , 50. D'rytng use 55. Aecommodn• 2ionn Bir. /Metaltnt MOWN 9. Vranspnrent 4ubetance 2 !;tatter 3. That thins 4 'Writing impiem eat 5 Crystalline . 7. Even (elm!" J 21n bed E a5 0. Aiatntaf s Vis: .;r to. 4:c dl.t-,y r ., 22 Hoo 55 ': ..taw! 13. Map 4 r? e a acv 1e. slender 10. Long for 53 Mate..1»s 25 Part. -roc:e 24. Idle fancy 45. Pert the ocean 20. Phich 47 Corded fabr;ea 29. Ii5nun worn) b *•alarl'a 4 r ens garment 43. Hever 4Sy:1 til preeiplutiton t C.nnecrntng al. nano Pasmou d a • x'++ " ' 33. Eels le 57. Alt 350 ran I 3 3 4 a 12;....111Ne illI® NN INN Ail NMx ®15 �%✓.s1' �.Ell AMON Jai w. mII ME 21 ■a 13 ■■UFA Ill 14 AWN" ,'✓' 2B if' 31 r' %itm MU ai ^� „ <y,�i"i��l�� / / +.tt,!® 11 IN �•5 , f:1'?:mainommito:, mammas sT Answer Elsewhere on Th Page Ora Trail Of Great Man..Eating Shari Shark hunters are `wondering what are the chances of catching a giant shark which has become a legend in South A,dstraiie. The shark, known to inhabit the In- vestigator Straits, would 'be the world's record trophy. It is be- lieved to be at least 30 in long and to weigh 3,000 lbs—nearly half as heavy again as the largest shark ever caught alive. Sir Willoughby Norrie, Governor of South Australia, Is himself planning to catch the monster. It is a man-eater. Nearly all the year round, the coasts aadbays of the Australian continents are the Bunte ing grounds of voracious blue -points. ers and tiger sharks which are be- lieved to have become fiercer in recent years for some mysterious reason. A shark that has once tasted human blood will always be a man- eater. Harpooned or ]rooked, a shark can tow a boatload of hunters for miles, With a single swipe of its tail it can smash a large boat. Bathers Attacked When a tiger' shark weighing 1960 lb. las captured off Panama in 1922, it was found to possess jaws with a circumference,of 7 ft. 4 in. It was 20 ft. 9 in. long and its girth was 1154 ft. When the stomach contents were examined the remains of a bull, including the fore and hind legs, were found; also four pelicans, two seahawks, two cormorants and various un- identified bones .which were prob- ably human. It will probably need more than the usual ten -pound harpoons to catch the South Australian super - shark. Some of the sharks in those waters are extraordinarily daring; they have been known to make savage attacks on surf -bathers close inshore. A fifteen -year-old boy was bath- ing at Cronulla, near Sydney, when he suddenly screamed in terror. A shark had seized trim by the leg. Another youth swam out to the rescue. Regardless of danger, he gripped the lad by the arm with one hand with with bis free fist punched the shark so violently that it had to let go. Twice the shark returned to the attack. The rescuer beat ft off and got the injured boy into shallow water. But his heroism was in vain; the lad died from his injuries. Yes, Sir Willoughby Norrie has undertaken a big task. But he once caught a shark on rod and linel This time he may try to attract the super -shark by trailing on the sea oil from a dead porpoise or seal and then use large hooks baited with the seal's liver. Used A Hatchet To Christen. Ship A three -pound block of ice from a Greenland glacier was used re- cently in place of the traditional bottle of champagne to christen the Nista Dan, a new ship for the Denmark Greenland route, when she was launched at the Aulborg shipyard. Somebody is always thinking of new methods of launching ships, , especially in the 'United States where the practice of christening them with champagne died out dur- ing the years of prohibition and bas never completely returned. At the launching of a new steamer for Florida trade, for instance, the owners christened her by •breaking 'a 10 lb jar. of ice-cream over the how. And another vessel went dawn the slips for the first time after a Te c'm n had named it with a bottle as nate: front the River joaea. . "Denis" at the Launch et±me5 :e:ease nage •ti 1,'4- -:r: - at a iauuth-- x.g 110 �r by 2,4:f?:k tar _ f.: _., , ., Ij( t 1.. „t q_i.r•ir ate . r atirl s< <.•t '- X11. The Lady Gave Chase Another seat,. lana: ,ng inc.i'itnt occurred when a Mr' 5.lnrray was launching a liner at I,elfaet, The bottle failed to break when thrown against the ships stem and dawn the ways she wrnt with the bbttie dangling. With great resource, Mrs. Murray sprang into a motorboat, chased the ship and christened it while afloat. 'Miss May Gould, when launching a schooner at. Boston, Mass„ did even better Err aim .had been bad and the ship went afloat not pro. rereCchristened; So Miss Gould v clrt ran to the end of the launching pier, plunged into the sea and swans after the schooner. She named it by breaking a bottle of rhampagne against the water -line. Waltz Me Around, Again—While Chico Carrasquel of the White Sox rests safely on second base at Yankee Stadiurrl in New York, Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto and .second baseman Billy Martin, righf, take, aftt3r a sizzling grounder hit by Al Zarilla, It went .. by the square dancing" Yankee keystarte combo for a single, but the Yanks won the game, 6.4. If things keep up the way they've been going, you can look for major league baseball to establish an all- time record this season. Not .for home runs, perfect games, biggest attendances or anything like that, but for the number of managers fired, * * * With the season hardly more than half completed the count stands at four of the Brain Boys who have, been handed their walk- ing tickets—a percentage, if we haven't forgotten how to figure such things, of 1250. No wonder that Stomach "Ulsters" as they call them in Flatbush, ark all occupa- tional disease with baseball pilots. * * Tonuny Holmes of the Boston Braves was the first to feel the axe—maybe Tommy saw that we had picked those same Braves to ruin the National League pennant and was glad to go — being re- placed by Charlie Grimm, who doesn't seem to be doing much bet- ter than his predecessor. • * * Then. Rogers Hornsby—faced with the task of making something out of nothing—started talking to his St. Louis Browns as though they were old-time ball -players in- stead of modern pampered athletes, and the players, naturally, resented it, So The Rajah bad to walk the plank, Marty Marion being the man to sit in for him, which was a break for Marty, although just what kind of a break we couldn't say. * * * Eddie Sawyer ,the "Miracle Man" of a couple of years back, discov- ered—as many have before him— that miracles are like lightning, , seldom picking the same spot twice. Stout Steve O'Neill drew the short straw in this case; and the best you can say for Steve's plight is that he is too well stacked to have many exposed nerve -ends. * 3' * And note Red Rolfe. Just two years ago the baseball man's Bible —The Sporting News—was hailing Red as the "manager of the year." That was the season when the De- troit Tigers led for most of the way, Only to lose to the Yankees by a margin of three games. Tigers fin .-red fifth last year. They've never yet finished in the cellar— but if they don't do so in 1952 it a71 Se a minor tr•amph for Fred- si ax 7 on e'ected as Red sl"e's,spa meat, probably by • .g - a... rr''rs'.itlg names out a e- t a t+.ugh lire .a"; sans especially ;tut up the ftp realize that. 1' in a league, they e t 54253014. What ne ase Y, -r .riVl ie to Gee some eseae s° i t Office Geniuses— r, r r. e' of a0 alibi—fire them - eel -i' rr r,f tile manager.- We esls airh v e t :aught ave could lice .at lnuy. 1:-r that will be the day' • * Our per«onal itatcrect in fish is ,pretty much limiter] to seeing them on a platter, maybe with a little 11 Would Not Take $1,000 For What Emerald Oil Has ,Done for Me" Writes Florida lady "The Emma on my hips 14 entirety gone,' writes MIS, it. 5, R. Kltslrnmec, Florida, "I would not take one thousand sibilant for W1151 m Bm 'forN :Emerald, tllf has UnnS . co O I nova be Md. edit in + wahine suffering re Will chctroh. rcwmM n snISOdNSSStroh." MbSkincoediting 5EMERALD OIL lost hos In be . amine Hatao bSkin 0* l longer—hat tmuhtea you, don't amine or wetly any 11Ll,0Hats loan for a4 elf how g B Itfa. O' On. and h prove for ore hely, fined it it. On nib wherever , dmg4 are sola. ' tartar sauce on the side, or looking at pictures of somebody hauling a finny beauty out of the depths, and thanking Heaven that we have no urge to emulate them, * * * Which is by no means to be considered as a,knock-at fishing as a wonderful sport—for them. as likes it; and a recent article by the eminent authority 'Bob Turnbull struck us as containing so much good sense that we are just going to borrow it. If you've already read. it—well, it will stand perusal a second time. So, with i bow to Mr, Turnbull for the assist, here it is. * * * We'll wager that the amount of fish allowed to spoil before, or during, transport home must go into the thousands of pounds an- nually. This, of course, 1* sheer waste—is a legal offence, to be strictly accurate. Yet there is no great trick in carrying fish even in the hottest weather, Ice, plenty of it, is the answer. These' new portable ice boxes are just the thing,but if you haven't gotone (I haven't) a butter box is ideal. A * * Put a layer of sawdust on the bottom of the box, then crushed ice, then fish more ice, snore saw- dust, more ice, another layer of fish, then ice, sawdust, Repeat this until the box is full. Don't skimp on the ice. Top off with sawdust and for a lid use a chunk of old car- pet, something I've found exceed- ingly good for the purpose. If.no carpet, then use some heavy can- vas or several layers of newspapers or heavy cardboard. Even on the most sweltering day this will carry yo,blr fish for several hours, long enough to get from, say, the Parry Sound area to Toronto. Be Care- ful to place ,the fish box some- where that the inciting ice won't slosh over the rest of your lug- gage, although it's surprising how little it does melt on an average trip, '' * * If you're on a vacation don't save the fish you catch on the early days to bring home. Days in an ice box don't make 'em worth a darn. just keep those you get the day before ret'trning ionic, If ice is unavailable wrap the fish in several layers of wet newspaper and get ice at the earliest oppor- tunity. Clean 'fish before giving then to neighbors. Sure, it's nice to be big-hearted, but if The fish land uncooked in the garbage can you've done a great disservice to coilser- ration, The fishing pressure is tough enough without thoughtless waste adding to th'. strain. Eat what you catch or don't keep 'ens * * * ISSUE 29 — 1952 SI ,L4 • offnsect { 011 Na sit Quick( Step itching of insert bills beat taeb, ecgema, }linea, pian den !,tales, aeabl'ce,athlo'te 4 fan and other externally Roused satin troubl a. lift qq1cT P5Tng,Winking, D D0 PRESCRIPTION. S 1PI . :mtire,ntoinldr Itch atom! or your Mon0yy' '5,Aek: Your nggts stork. D. D. 0.PRESCRIPTION. Ingrown Toenails Nan 01r relieves Dain Inetantl9 end tbmdvea ttigrewn portion 01 hall In a few appitentloos 51 50, WART FIX Goarnntoed rnmrdv no t nl0 Safe Inc 0hfldron. 750 CORN FIX Oomove, c0rt50 and eallunes In 10 milt. titan, Guaranteed nelnedo. 75e. AI Our druARINN er 0001 dnaipdid by -• le. THOMPSON Y ORCHARD CRESCENT t0800410 is, 05473050 ..ASSIFI, D ADVERTISING T1J WA.01'r1s» 6AI,N6MAAN, 015 AGAANT Wih'J1ED 55 A Ia'oott anufaetnrer, Our tine can ha handled or a nide line or on a part time commit/Ion ba*1e, Aar. 414, Kitchener. Ontario. 1130X ui5it'Axt TSVEDDLF7 early maturing *hints, 11,0 not too talo to earn a eooil living from Imlay r,d 1:001 a1OtltchlekoActually Werth woektrnthe calendar when it Gomes to h*uaing time. Prompt 051very, 01515; now poen* ,at reduced prices, broiler ehlcl,o. older pullet., Catalogue, • -.mamma 0500025- gATettea leg• LTF.. Venom Ontario 111008 have gene an. and w11t 00 higher, Don't be without lagers Chia fail m14 winter. Can give prompt de11vorS on ahlekg, Also tariroy smelts. Started ORM and tm'ftere, Oder pntlote, broiler Mielta,, • TOP NOTON OHICIC SALES Ouelph Ontario ORDER July t,t'koy penile and etlah -l1, on the good 0hrlotmanmarketfor fresh killed turkeYe. Thera went he .'h0 many Into turkeys this year AA hat, We huVe Bread .Rreested 74ronzo, Nebraskan, note - vine white. While --Holland, Nebraskan X Broad Breasted - Bronze. non -sexed, Ilona or tomo, Also *torted .Spriteys, tw0, three and teat vvooke old at greatly re" due.urine's f6t' July. bnteiogne: TwEDDLE CHICK HATCHE1d1ES LTD. Vora uo ' Ontario CAIRNS' EQUIPPED housekeeping . cabbie, 125.50 Por week. Ntelebins Ptotrllt, Oran° Oohing. Silver Dawn Camp. 57onatvlllo. Ontario,. CLINICS ' ' • "50015-" — "write or tem Nnturolmthla Doctor - Ontario Mena., '' Health Restoration Specialiste, No Oporatlous-•- Druslens. 571 Danforth Avenue.. Nature" .' Patine Hoalfb..Clln c, 'roronto. • - _ DEALERS WANTED ORS, 0053SE5, T)555 Palate and varnishes, 101ectrlc Mourns, Electrical Appliances. ItefrigerstprO, Fast Freezers, A1111, Coolers and Peed Orindere _.Jiobbyshors efechlnery. Dealers wanted. 'Write; Warco Grouse and 011 Limited, Toronto. OVIONQ iINI)- 00.EAN1150 5300 you 007u1111g, rieedo dyeing ur Mean. Ins? write to norat. Information wp are glad to answer Mr auaetlnit,. Da Penmen' H. Parker's Dye Work. Limited, 154 5'nnae. At Toronto FOR 581.5 - 'FIRES Hamilton's Lorgasi 'Tire Stora Since 1033." Used Tires, 57.00 and up. Retreade,ti Tires. 600 x 10. :14.00 Other sleet, Deiced. as cordingly.' Vulcanizing andretreading tier - Vice. All work guaranteed. A11 orders C.0.0 52 00 required with order. Wo'Oay 00,10., one way. Peninsula Tiro 'Corner. align. 05 King- Street west. Hamilton. Phone - 7.1822: CRESS -CALLOUS SALVE-rNow: set. re - ser. Your DPuegint oche CHESS. ISOTGRi5T5 nee burning CII, Use 0unrngqteed Holt', Piston Scat Cute 011 codebmptlon, restores romorroxion. Moro plates elan. Lasts 10,000mll-es. lrtea Details'Price per 10)30 .$5.05. AUTOA0UT7VE SALES,. Wannena .Rotel, Regina, Seek. 'WHEEL. chairs, Invalid walkers, folding and a °instable, Free Literature. Poem rubber ring oushlon. 17.60 delivered. Bamford -regi. Limited, Ottawa, Qnterlo. PLUMBING 4,N0 !!EATING CATALOGUE FREE The 1002 catalogue la off. the prase. Write for your copy or visit the now warehouse and eee for yourself the model bathroom displays In white and coloured axtnre0. In standard size bathrooms With 1110,5 or painted lunge, Just the way you want a. bathroom In your own home. we have Wake and sink cabinet, units, lavatory basins and toltetn, pressure esteem and electric water beaters, range boilers, pine and attinge til. esapor, galvanized and. 'cast Iron, *e0tlo and oll Lanka, refrigera- tors and electric ranges. a complete line oa, Nrnace0, air conditioning unite and Mit water beating systema with convector rade. We deliver to your, nearest rall- waY station, YOU pay'n0- freight. S. 0.• JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Streetecille Ontario 2 PAIR PILLOW CASES 53,50 Wabaaoo hemstitched. atm 42 2 33, Be. funds, send money order to: Rural. Shorne ins Service. B. 100. Terminal "A", Toronto. RESORT BUSINESS Six . Dowling alley's. miniature soli course. fishpond, dart mace. etc.. Priced right for 001015• 0x50. -Amply .Stove's !towline Alley. Pert Stanley, .1047 CHEVROLET BUS, 40 passengers, 1002 ,License. Excellent Condition, Au. ply: Anderson Maxi. Pembroke, Ontario. A CHARM Verso tor luck, Something new, samelbing different in Charm Novelties. Send 51,00 for Charm Verso to: 8031'. 373. Clinton, , B.C. 118121('A 5 • • F E M TN E7t • One Women tells 45511her, Take cavorter FE3IINE5" an help alleviate pain. dire Crete;' And „nip -mut tcn,lnn 9R00elalyd with monthly porin4,. 198.80 - POAtuuld In, Orrin ;crapeer. P,OST'S;.,capracALS fi 040 *1555' 5591' b" ' EAI('r ' - reueriT11 ASTHMA' tHl settee 4? ;herp,ll something that will. 50054 3007 'Hundred/ -00 thousands of nets have been, ,*tyle, on n. .money. bank.: guar.;antee. So *480 to P. Anter your myon. tone have been diagnosed 09 3801500, you 0500 70 to yourself to try AsthmnnefHe. Ask wan Druggist.. .. TOBACCO ELIMINATOR A eelentltl0 comedy forT Cigarette Addle) titin. For fres' 60dtitet, Write' icing Pharmacal Corp Lid (Alberto) Any 0731, 5.04,50* 041 . LOGY, ;LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver -bile.l . ' ' jump out ofbed ratin' toigo Life not worth living? It moy bo rho livers It's a fecal If your livor bUoio not Bowing freely your food may not digest, ,. gas Mate up*your stomach : yod font -con. eUpatod And all the fun end sparkle go ant 6f life. • MOIL'S when you nee mild,J� ggentle Corte. Little Liver Pill., You saw Cellars hell/ htiafklafe your liver bile' till once again it d pousin2 out at a rate of up t9 two protea d y into yb(tr digestive boot, Phiterhnuld Ox you right. up, make you fool that happy days aro hero Allain. So don't stay 0u00, gas Cottons Little Liver Pete, Aiwa/a lava thea, on band. Only 30o G,nm any. druggist, , SORE 'MUSCLES? 1 :'i✓a i 05)51 Fruit Juin*,7e The priasipal inar1dlanro 54 Dixon's Remedy Inc. Rlteumalie' ROMA Nourill.' MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 331 Nolo 011nwe2 $1.14 Expse.o Prepaid O14'1'T0NG 1441' Don't worry 1 You van, eat but hem 4 pound. tvceklyl 3040 send 1'1 to Utile! Formila, 1100 Monti. Rd., Toronto. POST"S ECZEMA SALVE, BANISH the torlo0nt at dry eszerpa rhnhes and 104055ng oktn treublea, Pony! lemma Salva ,0111 401 dloappnlnt *00, 1103410, tasseling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, Platelet) and "athlete's Piet, will mound remit)), to the delete. n4orleas olnlmoet, regardless tJ how rluhbore so hapeleo* they agent: PIt10T0 92.54 1PER 4AR POST'S REMLIDtES Sent -Post' Irree nn Rerrlpl 01 Price 059 Aileen St E ('nrno? n! 1,000. Pornn,n'' MORTGAGES ' TRIDENT MORTGAGE) COMPANY We have geed drst and second mortgagee on Cita. and purroy ding property ,fer ;tale ht good dlocounl,a 117,leas0 n44reea- tn4ulr500 tot ARF, YT, Dollt, ta73 .0950 Street, *11001 9, Toronto, Ontario. oswure1'oNE13031,-'PO11 550N AN)) WOMEN $E A H5 1512 >BtiSER miN #oars )5ApS "61DW 500 00000L arra l Opportunity bear) Han•dreeslno Plopsagt of epn0, Mattlpi Wp good doges. Thnuamtde of shccesAttll Wm. .rnduntes .Amo.iteri ,. prugl*O? 07,1.m tlluatratosi eateloall Free Write or Call MAR VIOL- 03500050003NO. 00HOOL5 908 Binor St, 59„ Toronto Branches[ 44 King at., 15050110*, 73 Gide. . Ottawa $18.00 AN EVENING eon X00* Spare Time. Juet 3 Easy -free Trial Sales of amazing Patented auto- matist , IfefrlgeratOl Detroater0 can pay Mu that, Hundreds of hot promote com- mlecton, R0*h name. ad4reas, for GUAR- ANTEED PROFIT OFFER.. D•5'rnnt.O. Afat10 Corp,, Dept. 40, Newmarket, Ont, `YA'I'HN'l'li AN U1 p'E14 to every Inveatur--Lle1 of int mations and full Ilfnrmetl0p sent free. rho Ramsay Co,..Registerad Pe tent Alton 50Y0 275 Rank Rlr<'nt Ottawa rl'I'HIStESTINHAI'UM a tiumpany, Pa. tent. Belief/ore. t0elahllehed 1844. 990 Bao Street, Toronto Rookie, of Informs, Ono nn mamma PUPPIES CAIRN Terrier Purples, 026 and 335, Ralph 'Boston, MoClures Mille, Truro, Nova 00otln. 1EA01tEIt* WANTED GALT tlletrict. rural, eight grades. AMU. mum salary 52,200 for aualtOed taachar... REPLY, stating, name of Inni00ter. - or Principal and telephone 'number, to G. D. Ballot', Sec: Trans., 19.E. 6, Odn. MERLIN; Public Spho01 Section No, 4. Tilbury East, gent County, reenire0 teacher for 1 -room; rural dchopl in,the hamlet of Glenwood. Enrolment '27. grades 1 to 2. Duties to commence 509- tomber 2. 1052, APPLY stating experience,euhntcatlona and eatery expected to Nelson Armatrons, /LB. 4, 3111*1n, Oat Phone Aferitn ':47.3. SOUTH lialdlmand Area reeuSreo Pro- testant -teacher for Wicklow VI11ago School on 70. 2 highway. 31010 aal0Yy and nuallScatlone to Mr.. D, 0. rippkin, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. 0, Cobourg. W2rr1STONO, ..Ont.. S.S, No , -,t lt,. else Kenzie; wanted, experienced !anchor to teach eight. grade's: 000lOo.. 10. otarr Sent, tat: attendance approximately 29. Apply to Anthony Warnbaifz,.' lVbileatone, Ont. WANTED WANTED; Mueloohe' Cups, Coln Gress, old 53,S. Coln),PIa3100 Cards. Poet Cards, Curios. Sterling, BiaA'S, Anything. ANEL HOLM, Dealer. 3572 S. Vermont, Los Anselet 1, California. ' Upsidedown t4 Prevent Peeking 0©-' EltJ®®® ®iwt MOB t t1►7!® U!M2 UMW/ ®gIg®® ®c0E.1 �G®e�ailf -: ypam�•1®rrY���t(q�©Y���II� 13015UILJE 1 ©DI3Ea CI©4 El1,�1Wif81®CIOR �° $1/1120 L-1®®®JOrr�Y fel®© GERM ®EI®LI® ®NIMMO - .OI11151a ApAr5 FtNIEST, ',AAA T.E Want to relieve them, —0.11C1?'Get quick -drying TVTlnatd's Liniment- rub it x1'1 well: You'll gerfellbfl sand thick, toot ttitfr � r'kiwo OP PAIN" I''• E T