The Brussels Post, 1953-5-6, Page 71 Calvert SPORTS “OLllMN
4rw' ioa'R✓g' ?eaof
e? The afternoon of Saturday, May 21 Vas
the occasion of the Seventy-ninth run-
ning of the Kentucky Derby, at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, Scores of thousands of
ollt-et-town neYelty seekers 'lvere pres-
ent. The local and visiting. attendance
lifted the total to a r o un d 100,000.
And it's MI about a rage that doesn't spent to deserve the at-
tention, publicity and money lavished upon It.
For the Derby isn't a de1'bY, to begin with --not in the
requirements of distance, for example, Of course,'M America,
the term "derby" has,cortle to be used very loosely, and very
frequently. All sorts'of tracks have a "derby" annually. But
few, if any, parallel Ale daddy of all derbies, the Epsom
Downs race, in the matter of distance, t'.
This Kentucky Derby, run annually on the first Saturday'
of May furnishes the first test of three -year-olds over the.
distance of one and one-quarter miles. This is one-fourth of
a mile short of the regular Derby distance as established by
the English classic run at Epsom Downs, front which the name
"derby" is derived. The English race is at a mile and a hall',
and is raved in early June.
The Kentucky race occurs almost too early tor eligible
feinales of this age to compete on equal terms with colts. And
it is too early to condition even the males of the species for
a 10 -furlong struggle.
You may think that transportation difficulties are annoy-
ing now. But back in 1875, the year the Derby was first run as
a modest little race, .the sporting folks of the era who attended
really had grief, The `Louisville Jockey Club race -track" since
labeled Churchill, Downs, was so far from the city that horse-
drawn -street cars required two hours to make the trip. Many
of the customers started to walk the distance early in the
morning, Others went in wagons, buggies and on horseback..
Attending the Derby in the seventies and eighties was a jour-
ney; not a trip.
Arrangements for the race were primitive, There was,
of course, nothing like a starting gate. Even the web barrier
of 40 years ago was unknown. The starter drew a line in the
dirt across the track with the butt of the flag he used to start
the field and then linedup the candidates well behind it. A
waik-up start was the system.
When "Col. Johnson of Nashville",the starter for the first
of all Kentucky Derbies, got his field in alignment he flashed
down his flag. A drum sounded the official start and the field
was off.
• There were many other differences between the races of
those early days, and now. It has gained in importance, in
glamour, in attendance and in speculative interest, so who are
we to point out minor technical shortcomings of the continent's
No. 1 glamour' race?
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be wekom.d
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Culvert House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto.
•
Calvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
01MHERSTSURG, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
Sour Feelings
The Ontario farmer works hard
and produces as much as he can
at, as little expense as he can,
Without any strong organized
bargaining power he has little
control over his prices and most
of .the time has to take for his
prodget what he is told to take.
He has just as little control
over his expenses as far as pro-
duction' is concerned. He can
economize by foregoing personal
conveniences,, but when he buys
gas and oil and spare parts for
his tractor, or concentrates and
feedg rain for his cattle, he has
to pay what he is told to pay.
It is therefore with sour feel-
ings that the farmer listens to or
reads the good advice dished out
to him by learned guest speakers
at farm meetings or in wise
editorials: by writers usually not
encumbered with. any factual
knowledge.
Growers
One of the rarest . and most
exotic specimens of deep econo-
mic thinking recently sprung up
in the fertile pages of the "Tor-
onto daily morning bible", the
one and only Globe and Mail.
If You're TIRED .
ALL THE .TI' E'
Everybody gets a int run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary Iosie
condition caused i,y .:eaceps ..stalls „ nd ,-
wastes, That's this time to talie Dodds#
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the j,idneys,
and so help restore their normht action of
removing excess acids and .wastes. Then
you feel better aleeit.i�ettcr5}e1ckr,better,,
Get Dealt' Kik�nap hills note took for
the blue bd'r with the' red band "at ail
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
In an editorial chastising the
tomato growing farmers of Ont-
ario for "pricing themselves out
of the market," some agricultural
expert blamed the existing sur-
plus of canned tomatoes on. an
increase of the producer price of
$L50 per ton.
We have never been very
efficient with the one R dealing
with figures, but tried our luck
anyway with a pencil and a
piece of paper. '
Endeavouring to. divide 150
cents by 2,000 pounds of toma-
toes we came with all — due
apology to our old math teacher
—to the result of 71a of one
hundredth of one cent, or in other
words a little more than one
thirteenth of one cent, per pound
of tomatoes.
It is really too bad that the
greedy tomato growers by such
excessiye demands have caused
the closing of 4 or 5 canneries in
Eastern Ontario.
.All too Little !
Having disposed of the tomato
dilemma, it might be interesting
to do a little more probing into
producer and consumer prices.
How much or how little does the
farmer actually' get front the
housewife's dollar? The answer
is in the following column:
farmer's
Commodity: Price: Shore:
Milk 21c 10c
Bread lee 3c
Canned corn - 16c Vac
Canned tomgloes T7c 3S6c
Raastbeof Ib 55c 24c
Skim milk powder lb 39c nothing
Cabbage Ib,' _... Sc lc.
In view of these figures will
any person of average IQ really
maintain that a difference of a
:few hundredth of one cent in
"the producer price would make
any difference in` the consulher
price and create buyer resist-
ance?
Farikets, Market 'Gafrdeners
Poultrymen !
THIS IS THE GREATEST VALUE
EVER OFIwER,ED!
Would you be interested in buying-nt a' ridiculously
low price -used storm windows completely glazed,
and screens fully screened. These, are, useful for,. build-
ing cold frames, root houses, poultry enclosures. We
buy them from homes )yfhere ,we ill tall alttlniljuttl
storm windows' -are willing to sell them for 98c each
at our factory. ' Wrifel"
SHULLY'S WINDOWS
6215 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto
Or Phone; MA. 0363
Spring Contrast -Shimmering in the sunlight near Tokyo, .his
C-124k31obemaster cargo plane contrasts sharply witha blossom-
s laden cherry tree. The business -like Globemaster, When it isn't
resting, joins others of its type in carrying a daily average of
SOO tons of supplies' and personnel to Korea from J,apan-
Public Relations
Farmers know that the price
spread between producer and
consumer is far too great. They
know that too many middlemen
take too much out of the con-
sufner's food dollar,
The people who do not know
it are the good folks in the cities
and towns of Ontario. Misled and
misinformed by tomato -brained
journalists, they are inclined to
blame the farmer, if they think
that they, are paying too much for
their milk and bread and meat,
The housewife -shopping at the
corner -store does not know that
the producer does not geta trac-
tion of a cent out of the 39 cents
she has to pay for a pound of
dried skim milk powder.
"Dogwood" may yell loud at
the sight of the grocery bill, but
he does not realize that profits
of the meat packers were the
highest ever in 1952 when pro-
ducer, prices went down by al-
most 40 per cent, while consumer
prices 'did not follow suit.
If fond prices are too high, the
responsibility 'lies not with the
producer, but the distributor.
The farmer can help by bringing
out the facts.
Here is a public relations job
for the farm organizations to do,
which in the end will benefit
both, the producer and the con-
sumer.
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish, and al)
criticism, whether ' Constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob .Ellis, Box 1,
1.23 - 18th Street, New Toronto.
Ont.
FOlti
by ,A SuitedTC'1''IC
'Co millions ot tender -headed
TV-peekers, who watched him
°lay a character named Collins
like a carpet in a Boston ring
recently, lightweight champion
Jimmy Carter appeared to be a
really rough and tough .speci-
men'
and no . fooling. In fact,
while he is worsting at his trade
of dishing out leather, Mr: Car-
ter is' a long way from being a
Little Lord Fauntleroy or any
other sort of momma's darling.
e e
But otftside the ring Carter
has so little color — excepting
in his ski.) — and acts so differ-
ently from the majority of fight-
ers, that he has his associates
and the boys of, the press very
much puzzled; in fact sonic call
him the "mystery champion:.
Boxers as a rule are snappy
dressers - in fact you might al-
most make that "snappy" Mto
"loud." But when a Hollywood
gents furnishings dealer recent-
ly presented Carter with a rath-
er striking sports shirt, the
champion sent it back, with
thanks. "Jimmy couldn't wear
that kind of a shirt," his mes-
senger reported, "He thinks it
would attract too much atten-
tion to him on the street'
'Shades of Jack Johnson!
0 c 4,
Carter, born Dec, 15, 1923, at
Aiken, S. C-, was brought to
Philadelphia, with tato brothers,
by bis widowed mother when he
was yet s ma 11, When be was
nine, Mora moved the family to
New York's HRriem,
James William, named for a
grandfather, completed grade
scthool and attended high sehool,
but he soon had. to get out *and
work, As .a boy, he Nixed in a
Catholic youngsters' club, He
left a grocery clerk's job .in 1943
to enter the artily, - Ile .was .in
three years, serving ,in England,
France and the Philippines. Ile
won a camp championship and
)tad a tow bouts overseas.
On his •rettu'n from overseas
Carter came to the notice of Wil-
lie Ketchum, a wen known
trainer of fighters.
1'etcllulq promptly put the
willing newcomer into intensive
training. He found him easy to
handle and, by the spring of
1946, had him boxing prelims.
Jimmy was a good four -round
boy. Too good. Before long, his
reputation made it tough to get
° matches for hint.
Jack Friday, who occasionally
works in Carter's corner, re-
calls:
"I remember how faithfully
he'd train, day. atter day Some-
times he'd have to borrow a
dime to get home. He'd work
with Denis Pat Brady, a good'
fighter thea, and he'd raise the
dickens." -
In little over a year, Carter
was fighting ten -rounders .with
tough cookies like Joe Brown
and Charley Cabey Lewis. Also
Sandy Saddler, wherein hangs a
very interesting story. "Al Weill
was in Washington," Ketchum
says, "and he said, 'You're mak-
ing $150 taps with Cartes';,,111
give you $500 for him to fight
Saddler: I said, .'Are you kid-
ding? Saddler knocks guys out.
I got just a steady -boxing guy:
Well, you know Weill, he wears
you down.
"I took it and, -in the first two
rowids, Carter was doing. noth-
ing. Coming up for the,, third, I
jumped an him. 'I put you in
this because I thought you could
win. Now, do something!' He
never stopped. I thought he won
it, but they called it a draw."
A top workman in the clubs
during 1948, Carter inevitably
wandered up a dead-endd-end street.
He couldn't get money matches.
In 1950 Carter was so res-
pected, and avoided, that he had
poly three fights in the entire
year.
.5 5 .4
Carter's title break came early
in 1951.when he upset Percy
Bassett, strong Philadelphia' con-
1
tender, et St; Nick's. The blain
I trust for Ike . Williams, then
reigning, sledded he. was "de-
serving of the chance."
On Mlil+ 25, ' 1'953; ' 11P 1Vidalson
Square .Garden, he flabbergasted
a shalt "studio' audience" and a
'big television audience by drop-
ping Williams four times before
knocking him out in the 14th '
round. '.Che next day .America
queried: "Who is Carter?"
New York still showed no
great interest in him. and Ket-
chum took him to California for
over -the -weight battling. In his
third start there' he lost to Art
Aragon, hut he streek gold; be-
cause the setback set up a title
meeting with the se -called Gold- ,
en Boy, for which Carter was •
paid $30,00'0.
During 1052, Jimmy went to
the post ninetimes, three times
for the crown, all with Sales. He
wolf the Drat sb handily, he
couldn't work up respect for the
Mexican in the second, accord-
ing to Ketchum.
Carter's boiling point was
reached finally when they fought
EAT ANYTHING
WIN FALSE TEETH
Ptyou hove trnnllr with pines
(101 rap. ruck and now rnmknme
-try lirimne Olu.tl.l.lnrr. One
application Plaices .Metes atasitela
witm.tt powder or pole, heenilro
Brinuna PInMbLi0er 1,01 0,00 pet
m„nently to your plate. It relines and reah.ti ng,
pint'' Inc way n9 powder or petite on an, Evan
on bid rubber plates 1501 .get geed mmHg 61x
-montb0 40 a yens or longer YOU CAN FAT
ANYTHINOI Simply lay colt Mfg of rin,itl-Liner
On troublesome 5111100 or tower. 111te and 10
meads ordeals. Spry-ro 000. 0o010le*,, 441,0505,
harmless to inn and your plates Alemovable nA
10lMrted, Plato rirnnrr lnehidrd Money bark, It
not eu'n)1letely 101540,0. ht not available at Tau,
drug More, send 51.50 for r,11tar file 1 plate
Witt/ROOT LID. 1001 (RIF, ONT. Deal. pm -
again, at Chicago, in the fall oa
last year. Se1as.liidn't. win a
round on many store -cards ..tul-
til the eleventh and then Ise tools
only three ,#1f 15
As 1902 ktaded, garter's career
record stood at 79 fights, 59 vic-
tories against 13 defeats, .21
knockouts and 38 decisions, with
seven draws.
Jimmy has been on the floor
only once, against Tommy Camp-
bel1,0 whom he policed promptly
on getting up,
Ketchum 'joints out Carter is.
a "natural" lightweight, except
when he saes on an eating spree
and b l o w s himself up to 145
poutids.
Family „man Carter is conser-
vative in. dress, he has no more
than a dozen quiet suits, arid, 1f
he has been in .a night club half
a dozen times, it is a lot, In his
tenure as champ he has saved a
little money and, prepared to
campaign actively, he expects to
save a lot more.
Ha expects to open a liquor
store, someday flow could he
in t`' rt telling? asks Lester
Bromberg in The Police Gaz-
I . Lee ie a one -beer man at
b1.., he'd nevem drink up even a,
small part of the profits.
WHY?
Before the season progresses
too far there are a number of
'questions to be asked. Why does
it snow in April, with daffodils
at their best and tulips mak-
in a display that shouldn't have
to be bravb, but turns out to be?
Why does rhubarb come so
early and asparagus so late? So
we can have our tonic and get
it over with before we settle
down to enjoying the good things
of life? Why doesn't chickweed
winter -kill? Or dandelions, for
that matter? '
Why doesn't wild garlic have
a pretty flower, like its cousins
among the lily family? Why do
rabbits in April prefer flower
shoots to nice, green succulent
new grass? Or in May, or June,
. Tule, for that matter? Why
don't angle worms stay out of
s. t tilt after fishing season is
w: .1 under way? You would
think that some day they would
learn that the early fisherman
is just as eager for them as the
early robin.
Is there a brighter, cleaner,
newer green than that of a
bank of day lilies on a sunny
afternoon in April? Its closest
competitor is the green of cat-
kin -soft new needles on a white
pine. How early can one ofa-
cially have an attack of spring
fever? If spring travels north-
ward seventeen miles a day,
how fast does it retreat when a
cold wave comes whooping down
from Canada? And why doesn't
somebody in Washington put -an
elr''er'o on those cold waves?
Is there a more cheery, deter -
m.., my cheery, greetez of
spring than the man who runs a
seed store or a garden shop? Or
d glummer one when spring
turns its back in a tantrum? Is
there a more beautiful rang of
e
delicate reds and oranges than
that of which spreads over the
maples as they come to Mlos-
som? Why does a grackle strut?
To _ nsake up for his lack, of mu-
sical ability? Why?—From The
New 1Z)rk Times.
Here is why, during the few
times you've been lost in the
woods, you traveled in a circle.
X rays of 5,000 Americans show-
ed that 3 out of 15 had legs of
uneven length.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
b9t4N'rfi t1'ANTED ! TUnonsv' GreWer0, You will MISR p11tt,,05 s
Y00 don't bit! turkeys, this Year. 4:Pv
ruminant figures show big reduction la.
hotels, which means that lowers, win pet
good !trines tools Pall and Winter. We 00rt
saPp1Y on short notice Broad Aronata4
AMMO, Nabraskml, Whits Holland, 510150-4''
wills White, nam4Oxed, hens ae turns, Ala°
Started Potts two and three week °id.
Twonpoa ening lwATO0II2FRES 141,.
Pergne Ontario
OiLS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS and varnishes, oleotrlo motors,
electrical apanml0ee, 110bbyshop Ma-
MnorY, Dealers wanted. Writel waren
[Renee and oil Limited. TOrento,
R10PR 040003TATIVo wanton to handle
or exchtelvo.line of plastlo Wares. EX -
reliant opportunity to ' merea0e income
In spare time. FOL' further partioulare
write Fatima Dletrtoothur common 51
Fern Avenue. 1'Oronto.
BABY 0111058
S'TAR'TED chicks for sale: Several 'breeds
and Ogen. A105 405 old Worship's Aa
treaded Hatchery. Cameron, Ont,
BROODERS
Write for rreu oatalogue. Model !nelbe.
tore, 5:5510» H, Toronto.
Np fooling, your neighbours have their
one' un the coming egg markets. They
depend 001 spring pullets, 1Vo have theni
bi da1aid, started, immediate 00035017.
V a r t 0 0 y .mends, Part)eulo)'a, Bray
Hatcher', 110 John N., Hamilton,
DON'T mise nut. Egon are 10e a dozen
higher now than the same date last
real, and Oro 1114.4y to go higher. We haus
t'mtnition Approved and R.O.P. Shed
chicks pm immediate delivery at axttemelY
low m.. s day olds, started• two and
three week olds, also turkey noels, all
Popular breeds, Catalogue.
10P '5( gTCfi c5m'%C SALES
emelph Ontario
In)N'T buy broiler pullets for layers, You
won't gel the maximum in Induction.
The same applies when you purchase
broiler chicks as meat Mods. Buy the
right bleeds and right strains for
mailman moat production. Send for 199$
catalogue. It Lelia you the right braids
and mumps ter 1st. (maximum egg pro..0001000) end. lfor broilers) 5rd. (dual
Durp000) 4110, (for catuder0 and capons),
When you order ,'hicks far layers be sure
and purcbase them 51.0.5, Sired- Also
Marled rid, lis. Older Pullets, Turkey
1501100.
'MEDDLE i`OOl"lt )lA7'eno.1tlE5 urn.
rbrgns Ontario
BOORS
50)101101. 157151419 DIIUNCTIONS; Lead to-
ward mlracleo our Lord promised we
2ould do our men selves, All ran he helped.
Write: r•1LltSsl,VMe. 'lar lord 17 ,•Alarm.
U1El'151 AND CLEANIN4 -�
BA VE yeti ,nylmng needs 828005 00 clean.
mg? Write 00 00 for Information We
ere glad tC answer your eueo5one De•
Postmen. B 500510r's Deo Wortrr Limited
791 rnage at Toronto
I'OR SALE
PRESS CALLOUS .SALVE—Now get re-
lief. Tour Druggist sells CRESS.
12 CAGE Jamesway Grower Battery.
Meehanlcal cleaning, Automatte water
Ing. John Worsley. Cameron, •Ont
TOURIST BUSINESS
for Baia. 025.000.00 giros Immediate 00s•
session. For information contain E.
Howard. Bala, Muskoka, Ontario.
RF.GlSTERED Orange Toy Pomeranian
Male Puppies 550.00, Bred I•bmalee
$50,00. Charles MacMillan. Stanley. N.B.
SIS Rardy Garden Ferns (1.00 and outer
Plante. C. W MacMillan. Stanley N.H.
FIGURINE PAINTING 1 Complete photo
illustrated Instruction book, hundreds
of Items, Remit 51.00. postpaid, or
write for free information. Robert Bag-
VerlY. Box x04, Independence. Missouri,
15" MOORE grain grinder. 50' endless
9" rubber belt never used. 2-41i" steel
split pulleys 2-15": 1-14", 7 !dangers
1-15/70 Seasonable, Also 12 -roomed Muse
21 acres on good corner. Price 015000.00,
David Edwards, Route 1. Kennon. Ontario.
REGNA CASH REGISTERS
At last. Linn operated merlin that gives
antomat.rnlly stamped cash reeeipl, Has 6
clerk and 9 distribution keys, 5 rolOOra.
Electric models available, Write for fol-
der and plaices, Business Eautpment Ma-
rlines, 400-11 King St, W„ Toronto.
DODD A STRUTHERS LIGFITNIN5
RODS, til,re 10 Mee to have the peace
of mind knowing that Your buildings are
safe. when you are away or when yon
aro at home. Lower insllt'an,e rates.
Don't gamble. Protect now, Write for
book and Information to Dodd A Struthers.
1721 7,foy Ave Windsor, Ont.
"THE ,RING OF', STRAWBERRIES"
A single planting is 'good for seven years,
A mature plant will reach three feet in
diameter and will produce . literally hund-
reds of large sweet Arm berries. To make
01100055 and envy tabor these are your
best het. Planting instructions tent with
coils order.
25 plants — 55.80
50 planta — 4.Sn
100 plants — 7.10
Taylor ?lnrseries'
Timmins ions 279 . Ontario
We have hardy dwarf fruit trees for the
colder 'climates. apnle. alum and charts.
wsorrs0 Chins* -Ooaae Eggs from
Pedigreed, banded, bred to lay, 500 each.
John Et0Vette. Durhdm.'Ontnrl0. .
A Thriving
Ncswspafier Business
'The 'Thomson Company Limited owns and
operates the largest number of newspapers of
any group in Canada. Fourteen old esta-
blished daily newspapers and one weekly are
published :in growing municipalities from
Vancouver to Quebec. We offer as principals:
New Issue
The Thomson Company Limited
51/2% First Mortgage Bonds
Due May 15tH, 1968
'Denominations: 11500 and $1,000
Prices 100, to yield 51/y%
A sinking fund will be provided for this new
issue calculated to retire approximately
70% prior to maturity.
The Company's business and earnings have
recorded remarkable growth during the past
ten years. In 1052, earnings after'deprecia-
tion amounted to over 5 tinges interest
requirements on the Company's bonds in -
eluding this issue.
Prospectus forwarded promptly upon request.
30 Mil Street West &
Tordntd l Wood, EirFill<� 3' Company
Telephone: l:':lfpire4.4521 Limited
00550)101.3. .•
PRQVEN REMEDY .,- Every 'sufferer of
Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis 0)14014 fry
Plxon'e Remedy.
MUNRO'S.080)003 5505E
335 0110, Ottawa
¢1,25 Expross Prepaid
FEMiN010 iP
One wolaun Cella annt110r. Page (0500105
I0Y.M1719)31X" to bola alleviate 0.401, 010.'
tress and nervous tenel0n naeneink09 with
monthly periods.
05.00 Postpaid -m PIMP 0009000 .
POST'S CHEMICALS
000 QUEEN se. EAST 50R455Ta
ASTHMA
Now .Asthma Relief
In minutes or you) manor bang
Ask you) D0001101 fur an
Asthmanefrin Set
Gnrbndlllnnnlly minrn steed
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
gAN1SH the torment ot dry eczema rashes
end weeping ekes 'r,atbles Pnat's Waitron
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching. sealing bursitis eczema, gone,
ringworm. 010,ptes and tont eezoma, will
respond readily t0 rho standees nd0rlene
ointment. regtl04100, of how atubbnrn or
hopeless they • seem
PRICE 92,80 PICK MAR
' POST'S REMEDIES
Kent Post pros on 90001pt 0r Pr1ee
051 Quinn S' F. 1./11-001. of Imenn,
r.,, nnf n
2010010E1850 STOCK
AMA1IN11 1 ,10" Minions tomatoes by
bushels from one pima. Grow flowers
and vegetables twice normal San, S0000;
Instroed0na 01.00 each. Mrs. Herman
Sherman. Noblelord, Alberta, t'nnnda,
G0'051afl'I1S1'ytNS frog
1110* AND W1111 IC\
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10415 t'ANAD;t'S LEADING 50(HOr0t
' acnes Opportunity Learn
lla.rdressum
5)010001, dignified 0ridesni00, gime wagon
Thnunande Ot autteloerul Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
5100trhted Catologue Fre,
WAte or Coll
MAR0EL HAIRDRESSING SUROOLO
peg glom St tv Toronto
Branches
44 hind 51.. Flumntoo
05 Rideau Si Ottawa
OPPORTUNITY for youtig women 19.42 00
train for ore year 01 nvreea !or ehrOn.
icn)iy ill patients in "l0 -bed h eldia1. 10.
etru0tton and supervision by registered
nurses, Living allowances while training.
St. Peter's Infirmary', Ramnton, Ontnr)o,
MAIL -ORDER, MAEIC MONEY at home,
Full or sParetlme. Everything eupnlied at
.low cost. Free Details. Albino. 2017-1)
N -F.. 10111 Avenue, Portland 12. Oregon..
BUY *HOLESAL101 Nationally 0400rltiied
merchandise. One dollar will bring this
Wholesale cat10.44110 50sipnld. Pyle Salem
Co,. ti'uodlawn, Kentucky.
PATENTS
AN UPPER to ever) inventor—List ot tn-
ventions and Cull intarmatlon Bent tree
The Ramsey Co,. Registered Patent Altar.
nese, 975 Bank Stress. Ottawa
S0•ITHI1ESTONIiAIIGH & C o m na n Y.
Patent .4110,ne:'s Item Mallet igen
Bay .Street. Toronto. Patents all 00,101,100..
$1 00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five defuse
personal 'regn"'amente. Latest ,;a.tal00ue
mantled. The Medico Agency. Roz 124.
Terminal A Toronto. Ontario
HEALTH I - (SAPPINESS l- SUCCESS I
In marring°, Por information, Pres and
Confident le). Dr La wreone 15. Kenner,
Marriage Cnuosello'. P.O R..' 502-C.
Canton. Ohio
LADIES --24000 those long bea'tlfnl Lyn
lashes use Dale Eyelash t.'nnditiener
1 h0 475
$
2 tin Dale 1. 1 met 'Kant
postpaid
17111. A ..
n(O
V1SW tugs made trim 51000 ado one and
woollens Wi fm eatnittglie ami pries
nal Dnmintnn ane Weaving ' 0m50ny.
147'. fbndtu. Skreet Weet. Tnrn00 Q. rim
, STAMPS
STAMP r Yn.1l•:''7'1Nit 1 An intereaiing,
m
;nhrnttve educational hobby, worth
0145050 t t a1.0rov0), 000'vent each.
writ. for yours today, Woylisilt, 229.17
Nento0,Assorts' 2, New York,
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief•
When the itch, bur71 and m,Tn of pries
keens :Yon ,Iwnke at 1,101"0, •drives 5011
I,limldt rrantle by 1141'—go to any drug
store and get n naritnge of I,en-Dinh See
hu)r Inst this snow-white, antiseptic
olnfunsit enols the dory turning, relieves
itrbbig, seethes Bak,, You get relief to
nor 1001,910 by the ),.dols, One applies,
Ohm ghes hours of voinfori. Get Len -
Obit right new nt ant drug Mere. Enengb
to keen 5ntr 01an.0 x lural w eka, mdy 60e.
T „
A'S CI1dbST
ARETTE
ISSVE 19 1953