HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-3-25, Page 5opECalvert SPORTS COLUMN.
6
&weer 99/1040.0
s it may be a trifle early in Iltis year 01
grace to start picking any "niosts" :or
"bests" along the sports trail. So we'll.,
settle, right now, for a somewhat shaded
"most", to Avery'Brundage, the high
potentate of amateur sport in America, as
he "most daring" gentleman of this year
to date,
It happened this way;
There was some discussion among amateur leaders to the
general effect that when the next Olympic Games are held in
Melbourne, Australia, in 1950, they should be cut down to fit
the size of the sponsoring country's ability to take care of the
world's greatest athletic celebration.
The high cost of everything—food, transportation, equip-
ment—in view of the ever-increasing number of athletes and
officials involved, and the ever-expanding sports programs,
was the cause of this debate. For Finland sustained a heavy
loss, last summer in its Olympic venture,
So the daring Mr. Brundage, praetically taking his athletic,
if not his human life in his hands, tossed a bomb into the debate
by suggesting that the women's events be dropped from the
Olympic program. He suggested separate Olympic Games for
the women athletes, which, of course, could mean that women's
participation in the Olympics was ended. For what nation
would care to take the financial gamble of staging an Olympic
meet for women only?
The girl athletes will scream in fury if any such effort is
made, for the competitions, engaging girls only, in a com-
paratively few years, has become a very definite and colorful
part of the big Games. Of course, Mr. Brundage in self-defense
-of which we believe he will need a great deal—could retort
by pointing to history. For, more than 2000 years ago the wo-
men's Olympics were separate from the men's game, which
women were not even permitted to view i
But times have changed since then. Women have become,
steadily, a more important factor in the sports world, and to
sprinting, diving, swimming, figure -skating, and other Olympic
events, they have made a very definite contribution not only
of feminine pulchritude, but of real athletic qualities: Mr.
Brundage will find himself the centre of a great upheaval if
he seriously undertakes to enforce this man-made idea.
Our own notion is that Olympic transportation and other
eicpenses could be sharply cut by every nation, including our
own, if the teams included only those athletes who have proven
they can equal the best Olympic standards, and have a real
chance of scoring points. Then, too, regional or zone competi-
tions might reduce the size of each nation's Olympic team.
There were no fewer than 69 countries represented at Helsinki.
Literally scores of athletes, male and female, verging on
mediocrity by Olympic standards, get on board for the ride,
every Olympic year. It's this excess baggage which runs up the
costs, not the presence alone of the girl athletes, bless their
little hearts.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaLvet DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
SFORT
A SlXBiTC
A writer ,in a large Canadian
weekly recently made the state-
ment that, for danger and ex-
citement, the Grand National
Steeplechase in England lays
*way over any other sports event
on earth. And maybe, he's right,
at that. But we wouldn't mind
malding him a small wager that
The sport of boo-sit:ced ts, as
practised over in •those dear Alps,
suns English steeplechasing a
close second, or might even nose
it out,
5 • *
Now we do not wish to pose
as an authority on either of these
pastimes. The nearest we ever
carne to participating in the
Grand National was , tearing 'up
sundry sweep tickets on same.
.And our experience of bob -sled-
ding was pretty much confined
to the back hill slope in Elora
which ended out on the frozen
surface of the Grand River, The
latter was exciting enough, good-
ness knows, especially -the time
when we esut,;top 'much trust in
the thickness of the ice and end-
ed up in about three feet of very
frigid water. Three feet may not
sound like very much water, but
It's sufficient to wet and chill a
small boy all over—and-through.
Stilll, we guess that this Cresta
Run in Switzerland may be a
teeny bit steeper and—possibly
a mite more dangerous. Here's
the way it looks to a writer in
"Answers."
e 0 •
At the top of a steep slope of
polished ice, a man wearing a
crash helmet, gauntlets and el-
bow protectors lies face down-
wards on a steel skeleton. He is
given a signal, and plunges sud-
denly ,:downwards with a speed
that may reach 80 m.p.h.
If he is lucky, he lifts himself
from his toboggan just -one. min-
ute later, more than three-quar-
ters of a mile away, 500 feet
lower down. Into those 60 sec-
onds on the Cresta Run have
been packed more thrills and
Oriental Patience in an Occidental Pastime—Al the recent Sports.
men's Show in Toronto, eight-year.oid Richard Matsumoto at-
tracted much favorable comment With his skill in the delicate
esti of fly -tying, --:Fixate by non seulwerl a
`Squeezes' Speech Or
Stretches It -Jut
A 1neehine that l'onpre-^-`it's
time in the sense that it speeds
up words or Inusie without chang-
ing tuna orease of understanding
has been invented by Prof, Grant
Fairbanks, W. L, lixoritt and R.
P. Saeger of tne University of
Illinois.
The underlying principle is
easy to understand. Pull every
' other board 011 a board fence,
push the rest together and there
will still be a fence• -a shorter
fence, 11 the boards are narrow
enough a sign in big letters
painted on them can still be read.
So with this "time eompreepor."
It chops wqrds or music into
bits, throws part of these away
and pushes the rest close to-
gether. Compressions of 10 per
cent cannot be. noticed. Even
with compressions of.50 per cent
a message is still intelligible,
It has long been known that
the ear is faster than the mouth,
meaning that words can be un-
derstood more rapidly than they
can be spoken. Attempts at talk-
ing fast fail because of slurring
or tripping over words. The time -
compressor •ovoreomes this by
condensing and recording speech.
When an ordinary record is
speeded up the pitch is raised so
that a bass voice sounds like a
tenor. The opposite is true when
the record is slowed down.
Nothing like this happens with
the time -compressor.
With the time -compressor radio
can "tailor" programs to fit time.
A speech an hour and fifteen
minutes long can be compres'ded
to fifty-nine minutes. A com-
mentator may say more than he
can now without adding to the
number of his allotted minutes.
The machine can also stretch
time. This is the equivalent of
stretching a fence by filling gaps
with new boards, each painted
like its predecessor. The fence
is longer, but a sign painted on
it can still be read.
The machine can also change
Log Riding Dog—Peppy, talented balancing dog starring at a
sports show, perches high on a chair -back for his master, Bill
Fontana, of Fort Frances, Ontario. The man balances the floating
log while his dog stands on the chair which straddles the bobbing
wood,
frequency -or pitch—to a narrow
range, without affecting time, The
message can be transmitted and
then expanded .lack to its- orig-
inal frequency range at the re-
ceiving end. This means that the
number of messages that can be
carried by a wire or a radio chan-
nel—a matter of frequency—can
be increased.
The heart of the machine is a
revolving drum with four mag-
netic pick-ups. An endless loop
of tape passes around the drum
and over erasing and recording
electromagnets. The speed of
drum and of tape can be adjust-
ed independently to vary the am-
ount of compression or expan-
sion.
hair -breath escapes than many
men have in a lifetime.
* 5 5
The Cresta Run is the fastest
and most testing toboggan course
in the world. Early ever year,
when continuous frost provides'
the necessary polished surface, it
lures risen from many countries
to St, Moritz.
a. 4 *
Experts ride the breath -taking
course themselves, and thou-
sands just re come just to watch.
The hazards of the course make
the sport as exciting for spec-
tators as for riders. The sport
reaches its climax on February
•12th, when the riders compete
for the Curzon' Cup, blue riband
of tobogganing.
V • •
On the , path of ice between.
banks of frozen snow are ten
corners, banked so that they can
can be taken at speed. The
slightest. misjudgment and the
rider goes shooting oder tha
bank. But the curves are only
part of the story: The course has
varying gradients cunningly de-
signed to test the rider's shill.
* o a
With his face only a few inches
from the ice, he travels at speeds
varying from thirty to eighty
miles an. hour. To steer he shifts
his weight on the steel skeleton.
He has no brakes except his
boots, fitted with rakes which. he
digs into the ice. In this, the
fastest sport in the world with-
out engines, everything depends
on the :skill of the rider—and
his courage.
4 0 •.
The course starts with a steep
dive. When the rider reaches
mald3num speed, he is at Church
Leap, and the toboggan momen-
tarily leaves the ice. He "lands"
and continues. Every hazard of
the course has its name. Battle-
dore and Shuttlecock, perhaps
most famous, is TUT S-bend where
the rapid change in direction.
sends many riders over the bank.
Those who suffer -this misfortune
qualify for membership of the
Shuttlecock Club. ,
m • 5 ,
One hazard is hardly mastered
before the next is presented, un-
til at the Cresta Leap the rider
is airborne, a second or two be-
fore crossing the finishing line at
the bottom.
* n 0
In spite of the dangers, serious
injuries are few. In a long ca-
reer that started in 1907 and in-
cluded three wins 01 the Curzon
Cup, Lord Brabazon had only
one serious accident when he
fractured ribs and his jaw.
m a a
But bruises and abrasions
there are in plenty, in spite of
rubber "cushioning,' to absorb
the worst bumps, and heavy prr'o-
tective clothing. Spills aro usual-
ly more spectacular than danger-
ous, but no one is allowed on
the full Cresta Run until he has
qualified on portions of it.
* a 4
The Run is opened in sections
so that even experienced riders
can work up gradually to the
hazards of the whole course ta-
ken at full speed. For many
years women have been forbid-
den on the Run.
0 • •
In addition to complete phy-
sical fitness, a rider needs an
acute sense of balance and abil-
ity to make split-second deci-
sions. Only experience teaches
the fastest possible speed at difs
ferent points of the Run under
different conditions.
* • 0
For this reason it is a sport
where the middle-aged often
beat the young. Daring and cour-
age alone are not enough. Lord
Brabazon made some of his best
runs after the war when he had
passed his sixtieth birthday.
• • •
The Run has to be built afresh
each winter at a cost of several
thousands of pounds. The snow
is banked and water poured on
the surface of the Run, where it
freezes. The process is repeated
until there is a thick coating of
polished ice: An elaborate sig-
nalling and timing aparatus, elec-
trically controlled, prevents two
riders being on the Run at the
same time, and measures the
time taken to a hundredth of a
second.
• a 5
Every rider dreams of hitting
his best form at a time when the
track is fastest.
A hard -to -beat record of 56.9
seconds was set up in 1935 by
William Fiske from the U.S.A.
• • •
Fiske's name ,15 commemorated
not only at St. Moritz, but also
at St. Paul's Cathedral, for five
years later he became the first
U.S- airman to die in the war.
Aeroplane pilots and racing mo-
torists often do well at this .most
unmechanical sport. The quali-
ties of split-second thinking and
judgment required are the same
in racing en the ice, on the roads,
and in the air.
Medical Hint
Help for the Paralyzed. Paralysis
of legs and the lower portion of
the body after injury to 111e
spinal cord is not always hopeless
— not even when the paralysis
has lasted for years. For a dor-
mant nerve connection may still
remain and proper training may
put it to work. After an intensive
program of re-education of
nerves and muscles at a West
Coast rehabilitation institute, 3
patients who had been complete-
ly paralyzed for as long as 8
years could make use of leg
muscles. The new treatment may
help some others long paralyzed
after accidents on the farm, in
mines and in automobiles.
RELIEVED
IN A JIFFY
or money hock
Very first nae ill Soothnr meting, liquid
MDT). Prescription Don Uvtay. relieves rate
cd Itch -•muted by reni.v. 05151, c.alp
. •rritrtt inn, Nlnfrna-••miler itch troubles. Grew-
rm. stainless. 43c trial baffle mixt satisfy or
Tenney bark.
.Ask. your druggist for D.U.D.
Wildlife Near Horne
In the Parks and suburban gar-
dens, and on farms, nature com-
promises more with civilization,
but even in the heart of the big-
gest cities, New York and Chica-
go, one can often find wildlife,
particularly birds, for birds have
wings. in downtown New York
1 have seen a barred owl drows-
ing in a tree by the City lied,
two peregrine falcons chasing the
pigeons at Hearn's department
store on 14th Street, a flock of
migrating curlew over the roof-
tops of Greenwich Village, and
a Virginia rail skulking in the
shrubbery in a downdown public
square. Most fantastic was a
woodcock that had come to rest
on a window ledge of the General ,
Motors building. Surprising num-
bers of migrating birds have been
listed in small backyards and
courts in Greenwich Village and
in the "Gardens of the Nations"
high above the street in Radio
City. In winter ducks fly up and
down the East River and the
Hudson, while gulls trade back
and forth between the two, giv-
ing constant life to the sky-
line.. .
Some cities, like 1L ashington,
D.C., have the wilderness almost
at their door. There is a bald
eagle's eyrie in use within the
• KIistrict limits and more than
once have I seen an eagle flying
over downtown Washington—our
national oird in our nation's cap-
ital. Turkey vultures which roost
on one of the large apartinent
houses are sometimes mistaken
for eagles. One winter a snowy
owl stayed tqr weeks in the heart
of town, harassing the flocks of
starlings along Pennsylvania Av-
enue. One day a friend of mine
discovered this owl perched like
n white marble ornament one one
of Washington's most beautiful
marble buildings, the Shakes-
peare Library....
The best kind of farm country
for wildlife is where there is good
interspersion; where the terrain
is well mixed, fields broken up
by. woocllots, streams, hedges, and
fence -rows ... A varied vista is
also the most beautiful, as anyone
who is familiar with the English
countryside will attest. Every
turn in the road presents a pleas-
ing picture of rural loveliness—
hedgerow upon hedgerow, an
ancient tree left standing here
and there, a stream slowly mean-
dering through the sedge, and
wildlife everywhere. , .
Naturally we make our first ac-
quaintances near home—in the
garden, or on the lawn. That is
why the robin is our best-known
American bird and the lowly dan-
delion is perhaps the most famil-
iar Rower. Our explorations be-
gin at the doorstep. --From "Wild-
life in Color," by Roger Tory
Peterson.
50,000 MILES
GUARANTEED
FUEL PUMP FOR
ALL FORDS • $4,98
Otte, Today and [hen Forge'
About Future Fuel Pump iroublel
51.00 Deposit on All 1.0 .0 Ordbt'
ERIE ENTERPRISES
SOX x FORT ERIE, ON1
on.. '45111 w '73 atvir ,Y.i�T•1.
Just
wr. CTsk
what's good for a
ASK FOR
A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY
.Ciasstfied : dvert s n.
...--.- ALIttNlrS 1{iN1'411/� ....-....
OILS, GREASES,. TIRES
PAINTS .Ind dartietiwo, elect tat Moms',
alertrletll alpl ntiv'ca, 110b1Yelinp Stachin80s.
Dealers wanted. Write %Vero,' ticesso and
Ou Limited. Tornado
WHAT ARE 14I4S1ri.1' ESTI
Neu. novel. omen Malden ac,•easan?. One
agent n,bl 124 by three hears. heel $1.50
for ample Agents wanted. 4 IWugue.
Nerds Star Novelty. 119 Weibel a South,
U41n9[00. untarlu..
4it'r10UI$ I'011 144.1,15
.1tA'5'*Rf S14EP, $19 00. sprint`s; continent.
nfn. FOA21 rubber mattresses. etc.
C.xtnry-101y'u and nave: veteran Bedding,:
245 l.ausdusvne Ave.. hareem.
114174 FLOCKS
AWAY, for March delivery. Cr April,
Ride chows. -mire bred*, Interesting
crows. viatica for production on *IIS'
Marks(. 1. rk, Cela: :pullets, mixed; d0y014,
marled Ask for portleniers, Bray
Hatchery. 120 John N., 1101nUtun.
ffb: lune "ana,llon ApProVed and 11.0,P.
1.31,•0! snicks Bot11 grades sold at 5047
lost prices. Approved 00140exed clucks *a
low as 51191. heat y pullets $19.93, heavy
t•orkerel9 59 45, turkey poults *1c 14.0.2,
sired chits slightly higher. Our 0/deka
and whose vvlll make 0011 extra money.
and tie first eons 1s less. Catalogue.
TOP 1oTett elude SALES
01101111 -Ontario
BREEDING 10 at the greuteet huportunee
in our program for better chicks and
bettor turkeys. Buy the right breeds fur
egg production sired by R•O,P. ',•ockorels
and you will actually get your pullets 50r
nothing. G dozen extra eggs is ,10110
eanIni140 we also have speelal breeds, for
meat 19-;;8 catalogue tells you the breeds
to bay, Also Turkey 'Melte, Prices reae•
enable.
'MEDDLE r'H1"1( n.9T,`R Is,Rnis LTD.
Fergus..'..—^. Ontario
RAISE N.P.LLY cruet`s
KELLY batched !hicks tar livability and
high. production. Hatches Twice weekly foam
fully approved and puliorum tree breeders.
All the popular breeds and cowmen for
meat or egg production Day nId 00 01*5ted.
t'en elite anywhere WWI Ili, Imlay for noire
ear. Kellen Hatch**. Lindsay. Ont.
LAril•1VTEW 5114515' '5 RED
Sigh Etta 9'twlnetionwry 1: 4 0 urn .dtne34,
osh end Porn pullets ,011 0tallnble
1:r(re for m•ee on ottani b„wlo .+nd heard
1,ANKVirrIg IT viol wav 1.4n
F,fiM1r tins:uta
1.' P"rr.l.l:'rd 1:14
We nave hawk Riga' an rex and can supply
pullets in Asserted Heavies at Mime 041400.
4 pure Broods 7 Crosses available. All
Breeder* BlnudIested.
14 141irer Red Cox 25
1I[in015041.E HATCHERY
Leine Omarin
DYEI'.0 AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dsietng or clean.
tag? Nets to to ter Information. W.
are glad to answer your Questions. 130.
nartmeat H. Parker's Dye Works limited.
791 rouge St. 'l'nrnntn.
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief.
Toro• Druggist sella CRESS.
wATEISLOO 33-411 an steel Thresher, cone.
mete with Drive' Belt, Grain Weigher,
and Roller Bearings. Never Used far
custom work. Also 10 tt. Power Binder.
all new canvas. Excellent condition. Peony
Be Kay. Hyde Park.
47.000.00 100 -sere Dairy Farm near Bing.
atom lake frontage. 300 0.000e pasture
with tsarina
seed.. BD g wood, large barn r
Large fermishouse, ondo. goad
well. Contact William Jackson,
Yorker,
Ont. rJo.
NEW Chain Saws. Off Season reduction.
Dealer enquiry Invited. Box 99, 121
Eighteenth St.. New Toronto. Ontario.
185 40 ANNIVERSARY SALE SSS ON
yard goods end remnants. 1-2 yard whits
snit. satins, lingerie, (wets nieree
pounds 79c; 10 pounds $3.50. Order C.O.D.
mail, Free catalogue. Mrs. Schaller, Rax
155. Drummondville, Quebec.
MCNRO'S Manitoulin Monarch Canadian
Approved Poulin. 11.0. Bronze for
growers who prefer the big tallows. ideal
Whites tor those who leant all top priced.
(Tome dress le to 11 lbs.) Live arrival
euosnnteed. Russell Hunts, xagaweet.
Intone.
'VTR SALE—Good Portable Saw•tlill and
Rumely Tractor reasonable. 1•red Black,
:treadle. Ont.
VESPRA turkey farm, Can0da'e oldest
exclestre all -turkey farm 24111. anniver-
sary. All turkeys carefully /Mooted and
blood tasted Pullornm free. 100% live
delivery guaranteed. Free turkey guide
and price Ilot. Order naw for broad breast-
ed bronze pointe. A. D. Paterson and Sone,
Flog 101, Barrio, Ontario.
WHITE P.ltln Ducklings, 130.00 Dor hun-
dred. Pardo's melt Hatchery, Blenheim,
Ontario. Phone. 2384.
CCSTOM hatching of Goose, Turkey and
Deck egos. Send for Infornlatlon. .P114,10's
0004 hatchery, ' Blenheim. Ont. Phone
2394.
YOUR
CHILD
MAY BE A
VICTIM
Sleepless nights, rrn005040 end fidgeting
may bo signs of pinworm. and intestinal
worms . , . Ugly parasites that infect
children of oil saes, leaving them run-
down sad nervous. PlesonaNtn,ting
MIJLVENEY'e MOTETER's F1TENT)
<USllal* these pests -.. restores appetite.
children soon feel better again.
MULVENEYIS E'WELL
(For adults) A natural herbal tonic t(u)t
*dike unset 410mnclt, tones up Ilse liver
and kidneys, alms extols ,lntvorme amu
intestinal worms
MULVENEY'S acsite ltIIS
Avatlablo at All Drogclsta
ISSUE 13 — 1953
sC;gnlGdl,N
People era talking about -the aced results
from tailing Nixon's R4metly for Rhee.
trek Palos end Neuritis,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 flit.; t Ottawa
01.25 Express Prapoid
• FEMINEA 0
Ano woman tells another Inge 0,1501100
' 1''ESt1NEE" to help alleviate pan. MS.
twee and nervosa Ienelo0 os0ne10led with
monthly 50 10,10..
moo Postman 111 plain wranugs
PAST'S CHEMICALS
Wm : 4141(EN ST. • (A1'1` Itittt4N'rO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE ,
BANISH the 10r01e110 at dry (TotinMOMU
nuc weeping., akin (4•ou1110* Pnr1'0 'Enema
90100 will not dlanppnlnt San
hchlos. evallnlr, burning sestuna. sena,
ringworm, o4mp10e nod tont e0aama.• will
reaped readily to the etainf500 mins leen
ointment, regardless oi- bow Si oatslrn 0r
0451150* they seem
PRICE 011.50 ('f7l 4AR
POST'S REMEDIES
Soot Poel Prue 45 Reenlist el Sew
SSD Quinn ffi .1, "nines of Lagan.
no, nntn -^
ASTHMA
Now Asthma Relielf
on minutr$+ vont money 00411'
Aeb von, 10,•nl:elei 000 4.
Asthmanefrin Set
ttennd,tmnully almrenler0
PRU7'EC'I' 101..4(SELF -
DURING these winter months the body's
resistance to common sires infections, is
at rte lowest. Matte sure you ere receiving
Your dally vitamin redatroments by taking
.Gtdellty"s 0101,1ple Vitamin Conflates eon -
mining vitamins. A. 11.1 (Thiamine), 174
tmhnflOtdn), C, D. N(ar1n. nettle of 100
capsules far 57.0n Fidelity's Wheat Germ
041 Capsules aro 31 50 for brittle 06100.
no 050 for $2.00.
FIDELITY 1'UAa4L40E(1'111CAL t'n.
428 Shun St, W. • Hamilton. Ontario
UPI'OlrrVNtT'lEN 1'11n
4OEN AND WOMEN
Be A HAIRDRESSER
dtlf'v 414444)%'4. LEA DINO krt41u14
11000, 1)110 '1 nity
ani ra,01-0001.0
h naslne
P1,08101 1100,001 1 sal 14l..) eases
1•h,r,,onda at e11r.e ill II 5t ^l 'el cr,d11.11e1
n0101.1.'0 *"10414514.14501104
nlu0,, ntrd t•,(q,ne roes
Weds •11
M 1 RV 4:1. N v lit nRESSI Vn 'DOI /Id
Sys 1t1 ,n, et )f T" .1 ,10
Branelee:.
44 Reg St., Hamilton
11 Rideau 01 , mown
WANT LOVELY SKIN, glistening oyee
iron nerves? Purchase Redo Trhlete at
dear drug no department store, or write
P.0. sox 4:1. Winnipeg.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Lon of 10.
vent1000 and tun Infermnt40n sant free
The Retsey Co., SegIetered Patens 01104.
nay0, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa
l'EATIrh:STONHA1:014 & Company Pa.
rent Solicitors, Eatabllehod 1890 050'
Bay Street. Tnron10 RM,111e1 of 1nrnrme-
I.100 on requoot.
PERSONAL
LEARN and Live. Write for free ;pamphlet
to: Western `:easel League. w. Readman.
It, 2, Nnrtb nattteford. Same,
QUIT CIGARETTES
satiny as G1noPa lido of nth( re nay. 80114
Mlle the aid of
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A 7 dao relenting r treatment covered be
all craving guarantee m n*0 ly 5,1*le40. Sloe all crbookl for any f1% 1 Pl000. For
Tree booklet. 1 073 tL Kong O Phnrmara6
Coro. Ltd, Bos G78. London. Ont.
411(09
NEW rugs made Dm rout old ruse and
woollens. Write Ins catalogue nn.1 Intoe
Ow. Dominion Res Weaving rowans.
2477 Dundee Street `vest, Tomlin. Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
Biome County Protestant Central School
Board moues). app1I, UIutt0 for Knowlton
Compostto High Schools
Commercial Specialist (Ocean System),
Ro11.eh01d Selene Specialist. Clone teach-
ers at Grade 1. Grade 111 and Grade v
level.
Salami ooalo ba0ed on experience and
auallticatlon0.
Send full particulars to J. Edward Perry.
S0nervleor of Schools, Knowlton, Quebec.
IVANTED
WANTED --Old views of Canad"nn 140105
Or other ,019.'Canadian aubteeta. Atlas et any
Ontario county. T. W. Sones, P.O. Ilex 101,
Toronto.
7:StPLOrM]]NT wanted 1 lix-Tl.s. Navy
and Const Guard. Will Consider sing' offer.
TTonry Thurman Holton, Coast Guard
Repair Hese, Ellxnbet], City, North
Caroline.
If Yours TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down ifotk and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously nrong, just a temporary home
condition caused by excess acids end
wastes. That's the time to tape Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and to help restore their normal action of
removing excess skids and wastes. Then
you fool better, sleep better, tcarh better.
Get Uodd'a Kidney Pills now. LOA for
the blue box with the rad band at' all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd'o. 52
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
Whim 40,' nen nitre Mid num ul noes
se1'po '',,• • nWillie nt e11ota, d01005 50m
n1111010 frantic Its day—no to ane ,Truk
.torr ,mit ort it purknar of 4.4'O.011at, 904
how feat this Yuew.wleltn, nnthlrmtte
ointment cools • the (Ices Minting, relieves
Itching, soothes male. son ' net relief In
ens minute 145 the notch. eine tionnehtton
elves hours or comfort, art 4,00.innt
right now• at 004 dens etero, 'Eheegh to
kora 000 I11101s 4041r01 ambo. nilly 40.,
ROLL 'irtiuR OWN
sem CIGARETTES
WITH