HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-02-03, Page 5THE CaLvt%j SPORTS COLUMN
E
e The oldest partnership in major hockey,
now extending beyond the 20 -year mark,
' still carries on, We refer, of course, to the
Milt Schmidt - Porky Dumart community
of interests, which started when they were
juniors in Kitchener. Since then, with the
exception of a season when Dumart played
'with Boston Cuba in a minor League, while
Sehm1$t Continued to serve his apprenticeshipwith the home-
town Greenshirts, they've never been apartWhen this was
Written, they were still the Damon and Pythias of the ice -lanes,
in Boston Bruin garb.
For sheer durability, they are unbeaten, as a pair, in major
hockey annals. Dumart will be 38 next December, Schmidt is
36 soon - March 5 is the date, Dumart has slowed down some-
what, but Schmidt carries on at an undiminished pace, one of
the all-time greats of the game, mainspring of the Boston team
for so many years, that he is now taken for granted in the
Hub. For, as a skinny 18 -year-old, he joined that club in 1936-7,
and a long fourteen years later, years that encompassed his
World War II service, he blazed to glory as winner of the Hart
Trophy as the most valuable player to his team in the League.
Seventeen years after he had joined the club, surviving a
dozen injuries, and playing on knees so dinky that they must be
carefully bandaged before every game, Schmidt recently set
two all-time Boston records with 549 total points (221 goals,
328 assists) for regular season play and 595 points for regular
season and playoff games. His 221 goals was at that time only
seven short of Durable Dit Clappers club mark of 228 over 20
seasons of play.
It is accepted in Boston hockey circles as a certainty that
when, if ever, his playing days are done, Schmidt will become
coach of the club, while the present coach, Lynn. Patrick will
succeed the veteran Art Ross as general manager of the Boston
team. And the most significant remark on Schmidt's value to
the club name from Coach Patrick. •
"Schmidt will never be as good a coach -as I am," declared
Patrick, "Whenever we're in trouble 2 just look down • the
bench and yell for Schmidt to get out there. But when Milt
becomes coach he won't be able to do that because there'll be
no Schmidt available. For I very much doubt that there ever
will be }another Schmidt."
Dumart, like Schmidt, joined Bruins in' 1936. Soon after,
there came from Kitchener a third and notable partner to the
twosome, in the person of Bobby Bauer. This threesome be-
came known as the Kraut Line, in tribute to one of Kitchener's
favored dishes, and in the season of 1939-40, they performed
the Bauer renusual tired, buteat of Schmidt and Dumart stil1-2-3 in the llcarry on, the
oldest partnership in hockey.
Your comments and suggestions for Mk column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaLve'tt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
e. PLAIN HORSE SENSE
ee
By BOB ELLIS
'It was looking none too bright
until last year," said Mr. V. S.
Milburn, secretary -manager of
the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture, as quoted in the press,
"Then we got a hog marketing
board and both cheese and soy-
bean producers got action. Now
peach and wheat producers are
making headway. Biggest thing
out of our Ontario meetings is
demand for more marketing ac-
tivity. It overshadows every-
thing else."
Orderly Marketing
Perhaps the most important
resolution carried at the Annual
Convention of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture, was the
demand for a national confer-
ence on marketing of farm prod-
ucts.
Critical Of the last dominion -
provincial conference in Ottawa
in November 1953, at which only
questions concerning production
were discussed, the delegates de-
cided that the problems of mar-
kets and prices are of more Im-
mediate and urgent concern to
the farmers of the country.
Farmers are beginning to re-
alize that they have to deal with
their affairs through co-operative
action, not only on a local or
provincial, but on a " national
scale.
Sadly missing on the agenda
of the convention was a resolu-
tion calling for legislation pro-
viding for national marketing
Operation Shape—Paristan dam.
tier Gaby Gruyere is busy getting
Into shape for her next tour of
the U.S.
agencies for any commodity
whose producers want it.
That the resolution asking the
government to let the OFA re-
view all proposed legislation be-
fore bringing it down in the
Legislature, was talked out by
the executive, should not be of
any great importance, No sen-
sible government should be ex-
pected to introduce legislation
concerning the interests of any
group of people, without first
consulting the representative or-
ganizations of the group.
Processing Facilities
Faced with contracting mark-
ets and shrinking prices, it is no
wonder that farmers are paying
more attention to the distribu-
tion end of their business. They
should keep in mind, however,
that longer supply and shorter
demand will make it ditEcult,
maybe impossible, to keep mar-
keting orderly by "direction"
only.
To function properly, a mar-
keting agency needs the "pow-
er to market" which means buy-
ing and selling. Eventually to
counteract any ganging up of
buyers, producer associations will
have to establish their own co-
operative processing plants.
Half a dozen ]neat packing co-
operatives, along the line of the
One in Barrie, strategically plac-
ed all through the province,
might do wonders in keeping
prices on an even keel at times
of sudden gluts. By the same
principle the fruit and vegetable
growers could do much to im-
prove their situation if they
would set up a few plants of their
own.
If the fisherman in the Mari-
times can can their lobsters, the
farmers of Ontario can do the
same with their peaches and
hogs,
BADLY MISTAKEN
A comely young lady, taking a
casual walk throught the coun-
try, came upon a secluded mill
pond. The day was warm and
the water was inviting, so she
removed her clothes and dove in,
As ,she eenjoyecl a swim across
the pond, a small boy came by
and promptly tied her clothes in
knots. When she swam back,
she surveyed the situation, grab-
bed up an old washtub and,
holding it in front of her, march-
ed furiously toward the little
boy.
"You nasty boy," she exclaim-
ed, "you know right well what
I'm thinking,"
"Sure," said the bay, "You're
thinking that tub has a bottom!"
Ignoritus Trouble
Garage Mechanic: "What's the
trouble, lady?"
Mrs. Newdrlveri "They gay
that I have a short circuit, can
you lengthenit while I wait?"
FRIENDLY FISH
The Romans used to tamp lam-
preys. Sorne 2,f these fish an-
swered their master's call and
were adorned with gold rings
passed through %eft:' gills ,
'1'he love of ilsh among the Ro-
mans Was neither exceptional nor
transitory, We have evidence of
It for at least four centuries.
Varronius refers to it in the sec-
ond Macrobius In the fifth cen-
tury, quoting eXamples from
their awn experience.
Shall we ever get back to that?
We have yet to establish a rela-
tionship between men and fish.
It may be the work'. of the twen-
tieth century.
;experiments in the big Amer
lean aquariums and In marine
biology stations, like Michel Ler
net's toe the isle' of Bimini, show
that fish, if not men, are quite
ready to renew the old amity for
which they Have as great in
elination as -many mammals.
Americans have a' ,greater'
taste than we French have for
these enormous establishments,
in size and, fittings more like zoos
than modest aquariums, In
enormous tanks, cetaceans ' and
even large sharks sometimes live
in conditions of semi -freedom.
The establishment at Key West
in Florida is famous among ich-
thyologists for' its taine fish. 'A
Cuban keeper called Raoul has
been getting amazing results. He
will go 10 the•edge of a great
pond, clap his hands, and whistle
for his charges:. Then he tells the
visitors some of their names and
calls at random for Joe, Juan,
Molly, or Dolores, who answer
at once,..coming.to eat out of their
master's hand, But Raoul can do
better. He can call gently a huge
Named To Hali Of Fame — 8111 Dickey, former New York Yankee
catcher, is shown in his trophy room at Little Rock, Ark., after he
learned that he had been named to baseball's Hall of Fame.
Dickey's comment was "I'm really pleased." Also named were
5111 Terry and the late Rabbit Martinville.
mottled fish,, induce it to come
nearer, and finally to throw it-
self out of the water. Then it
lies down on the edge, relaxing,
while Raoul tickles and pats its
sides and fins. At last, sliding his
hand under the resisting fish, he
takes it up in his arms, gives it
a piece of bread to swallow, and
puts it back in the water, -From
The Undersea Adventure," by
Philippe Diole, Translated from
the French by Alan Ross.
The recent visit to Toronto of
the Choong brothers, and the
ease with which they mopped
up their Badminton opponents,
has aroused -increased interest in
the "bill the birdie" pastime, and
in the extent to which our
Asiatic friends now appear to
dominate same.
* * *
The "Davis Cep" of Badminton
is the mug presented by Sir
George Thomas, known as the
"Thomas Cup," first competed for
in 1948-49 when the finalists
were Malaya and Denmark, with
the former winning out. The
Malayans successfully defended
the cup in 1951-1952, the finalists
being the U.S.A. Now, with the
third of these . triennial contests
coming up, NO LESS THAN
SEVEN CHALLENGERS FROM
ASIA ALONE are due to
compete,
• * *
The seven, and details of how
they have drawn in the Asian
zone of the 1954-55 tournament,
are
Ceylon vs. Pakistan
Thailand vs. India
Hong Kong vs. Burma
Japan, a bye
* * *
Choice of courts lies with the
country named first and the first
round has t0 be completed by
July 31, 1954. The zone final has
to be decided by the end of
March next year. Inter -zone ties
- Australasia, Europe and
America are the other zones -
are due to take place in Malaya
during the month of May, 1955,
unless any two zones concerned
should mutually agree t0 play-
off elsewhere.
a * *
The challenge round is pro-
visionally arranged for June,
1955, at Singapore where the
public is very Badminton con-
scious and the takings are con-
fidently expected to cover the
zone finalists. Which countries
will reach that stage and which
will ultimately challenge Ma-
laya can be anybody's guess in
a game still rapidly expanding.
Internationally, Badminton has
widened its sphere more than
any other sport since World War
II. In that period the .IBF,
founded in London in July, 1934,
.has trebled its membership to
30. And with members coming
from all the five continents Bad-
minton may truly be described
to have arrived as a world game.
* *
Speculation about zone win-
ners and the challenge round
finalist accompanying Malaya is
influenced by a number of events.
One is the return to the game of
the greatest exponent of shuttle-
cock control the world has ever
known - David Freeman. The
Californian, who was undefeated
from 1939 until he retired in 1949,
emerged to become champion of
U.S.A. again in 1953. Another and
probably more signifiefnnt factor
the dramatic upsurge Of the
,Asian countries in which sport
arid games have become a social
phenomenon.
* * *
Blessed with the natural .apti-
tudes et inline egility, instant
coordination of thought ' and
action and tractable yet steely
wrists, Asians ..are . superbly
equipped for such rapid -thinking
quick -moving games as Badmin-
ton, field hockey and squash
rackets. In them qty' show signs
of dominating `'th,, p�:;Mtorld. Cer-
tainly that is true"`. field hockey
with India upolgted in five
world tours and it is equally
true of Badminton with Malay
holding the Thomas Cup and
providing at least 12 out of the
top.20 ranked players today.
* * *
So here, dear reader, is still
another game in which the dark-
skinned races are surpassing their
teachers, and if this sora of thing
goes on much longer, all that
stuff about "Nordic athletic
superiority" will have to be
dumped down the drain. In base-
ball, boxing, football and half a
dozen other supports the colored
boys are starring, .and we can't
help wondering just exactly no
Negro has ever come to the front
in hockey. Might make a good
Subject for discussion by the
"Hot Stove League" boys some
Saturday p.m. -but if they ever
took it up, you can bet that they
wouldn't dig very deep into the
primary causes.
"LITTLE WILLIE"
Mother raised her eyebrows -slightly.
Little Willie, with the shears,
Cut off both the baby's ears.
This made baby so unsightly
• M.ew invention
Now, modern chemistry has
gone the whale, as well as the
goose and the turkey, one bet-
ter.'For years, these mammoths
of the deep and tenants of the
barn -yard have supplied the
clothing industry with whale-
bones and featherbones to stif-
. fen garments.
But manufacturers haven't al-
ways been too happy with these
natural products. There is an end
to the flexibility of bones. They
can become waterlogged when
used in strapless bathing suits.
And being bones, they are sub-
ject t0 fractures, What fashion
designers have long sought was
the seemingly' impossible combin-
ation of an unbreakable bone that
was also pliable and lightweight,
Now, a ribbon manufacturer
in Valleyfield, Que., has used the
discoveries of modern chemistry
to produce the first unbreakable
garment boning.
It is a slim strip of nylon plas-
tic called "Nylobone." It can be
cut With a pair of household
scissors and a sewing machine
will stitch right through it. Yet
"Nylobone" is so tough, a single
length' of it can tow a heavy car.
"Nylobone" is such a new de-
velopment, its entire production
is still being snapped up by a
number of leading fashion de-
signers. David Henderson, its
Canadian inventor, worked close-
ly with a woman bathing suit
manufacturer to devise the bon- ..
ing which is impervious to water,
comfortable to wear, drapes at-
tractively and is too resilient ever
to bulge or bend into a perma-
nent shape. The designer soaked
the boning for weeks in buckets
of water without noting any ap-
preciable change in its unusual
qualities. Its inventor tested and
_perfected it until both felt it was
the answer to a designer's pray-
er.
Many of the bathing suits and
sun dresses being previewed now
for " next summer owe their
smooth -fitting, strapless bodices
and long torso lines to this new
Canadian development.
It is expected "Nylobone" will
soon be found in other manufac-
tured garments such as founda-
tions, evening dresses, hats, fur
coat collars and the ]some sew-
er herself will be stitching it
into her own creations.
Meal "Cool" Sult Fer Hot Work— Juvenile scientists will probably
east envious eyes on this latest atomic suit worn by workers at
rA plutonium plant. The plastic, balloon like suit provides a pro-
tective barrier against radiation in "hot areas. "Train" in/ rear
19 a flexible plastic tunnel which provides air and serves as an
entrance and exit passage. An air mask Is worn if, by some
accident the suit Is torn or punctured.
CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SIN
AuENTS WANTED
MANI SEND Fort OUR MONmg -undo
ills putt[( FREE, 8e11 made-to-meeaure
8115 ready'made elethee to your tun er
Ware time, dlreet from manufeoturer b
wearer. Write t01-Bolgrave. Clothes,
806 Mayer, MMontreat.
pans oaupus
"TAILOR MADE', Bray °bloke for *07
market, 009' preference. Now low prlcee
In effect Februate, get list now, 19r
pulloto, or mixed, wide range. Bent re-
turns, from geed 12,10109, hough/ .arty,
Bray Ifetcbory, 320 John N, Hamilton.
ARBOR ACRES WHITE ROOKS
10 WEEK -old pultotn; $1.15 Feb, 0r4.
Seem Sbsand Suttee. Comm. pal -
tete and cookerein available weekly,
Write for prloos,
LAKEVIEW HATCHERY LTD. Exeter,
WHILE there are many algns that make
ur opttn8otlo about poultry proflte for
1064, we don't pretend to be experts on.
foreeaethtg the Yuture, Wo know for
vett-alit' that n0 matter bow thaws are --
rood, bad er lndltter0nt-ohloke and ooulte
backed by the right kind of breeding and
management always bring higher net re
turtle. We are striving to produce
the beet olticke .and turkey .cults and give
sound, advice on the breed!, or *roma
breed. to purohate for the maximum
Profit for Boge, breathe, 0000tern and meat
Write for catalogue and 0011 details,
TWEDDLE CHICK 7IATCIiERIES tiro,
FER0UB ONTARIO
RESULTS when you raise °Melee tram
our dual-purpose ettalne, you'll get lio6h
egg. and meat, Our New Hampahtree
are particularly good ae layern and for
brollere. Order early, Folder, Hold's
Poultry Farrar Box W. Flehervilte. On-
tario,
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
WOULD you like to have iota of largo
ecg8 next mummer when prlcee are high?
Deebank'e Fast Feathering Barred Rook»
and the Rock ereee-breeds - Bedrocks and
Legroeks - will produce them if you -
order early chicks, Our other bred -to -
lm' strains are New Hampehlre,,, Red
Sussex, Hollywood Leghorn., Canadian
Approved. live .deliveryand oatlefa0tlon
guaranteed, Special February Oneonta,
Price Vet, Deebank'n Poultry Farm,
Dickinson's Landing, Ont.
COCKEREL bargains whlio they last
6 to 7 week old, White Rock X Light
S08800, New Hampehlre, New Hampehlre
X Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light
Sussex, Light Sussex, Barred Rock,
920,861 8 to 9 week old 994,96; pullets and
non-0exed 6 and 7 week old White Rook
X Light Stutter, New Hampshire, Light
50.sex, 919.95; 8 to 9 week old 944.96;
assorted breed° 11.00 per hundred lean,
also younger .torted chick,.
TWEDDLE CRICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERC CS ONTARIO
FOR SAI..
CRESS WART REMOVER - Leave. no
scare. Your Drugglet 6011» (MESS.
REGISTERED Clinton Oate war be
available in 1064 for the flret tints from
H. R. McKim, Drudge, Ontario.
17 ft. mahogany cabin outboard motor
°ruiner, For full particular° write Box
066, Aylmer, Ontario.
LADIESI II Send No Money] gold on
Approval! Limited Offer] New idea
Plastic Apron. Elastic webbing as8uree
snug comfortable fit. Strong, durable
vinyl Mantle, colorful de,100», Order
Now I I Alexander, 810 State Street
Jonesville, La.
ASTOUNDING - New - Different. The.t',,
"Best"! The bruebleee denture clean for
plates, bridges, Unconditionally Guaran-
teed. 11..26 PP. Order today, Long's,
Box 103. Monticello, Indiana.
MORRIS B. PERCIVAL
WESTERN Ontario's Foremost Farm Wee
Agency. 326 Queens Ave., London, Send
for list of farms for sale, (Further listings
solicited.)
DION thresher 28 x 48. 8 yrs. shredder,
-thrower, clover att., rubber tire,, excellent
condition.
Case threahor 18 x 47bbshredder.
Claes
elevator, clover att„
shape'. Maintained by real mechanic.
No. 20 Corkehutt tractor, hydraulic. other
extra0, brand new, sell below root 0»
We nr0 no. longer Cogkshutt dealers,
S Case tractor used, 50 Cock»butt used,
✓ A Case used. D Case Meed, all these
ready for work. Priced right. McIntyre
Farm Equipment, Case and Dion Dealers,.
Peterboro.
BATTERY TROUBLES? Ono treatment
of Ever -Charge the amazing battery
chemical is a wonderful tonic for a sick
battery. Ever -Charge chargee battery In
10 minutes and automatically peeps it
charged. Start motor. play radio, use
beater. etc„ all you want; your batters'
will take it. Stop those harmful quick
charges. They net only harm your bat-
tery but Peat 00t8 Of many. Ever -Charge
doubles life of new or used battery.
Enley greater bower and easter starting
regardless of temperature. For use in
tr0eke, tractors, lighting Wattle. 001,
(Only one treatment required.) Full
directions with each package. Satietac-
tan guaranteed. Price 61.60 Postpaid.
For immediate delivery write Ever -
Charge. 94 Walpole Avenue, Toronto.
SPECIAL
Corrugated Aluminum Roofing
18" x 0 ft, only. price -45.26 per square
or 11.10 Der sheet, freight charges extra.
This offer good only while 0upety Mete.
13oochwo0d Machinery Limited, 100 Mc-
Arthur
taArthur Road, Ottawa, °Mello.
Power Tools
HIGHEST quality -famous trade marks -
manufacturers gnarantnod-stationary and
portable types. Discounts for cash sales,
Hamilton Mechanical Moulpment, 05 Front
St., East. Toronto 1.
DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATING
PLANTS from 2500 watts up. Hand
starting, electric starting. and automa-
tic atarting modeta available. slake city
conveniences possible In the country.
Write for information. MAINOUYS
LIMITED, 1440 St, Catherine St. West,
Montreal. Que.
LACHAPELLE'S Patented Gearanteed
100.000 mile motor treatment. Renews
older motors, eaves gee, all, repairs. In-
creases performance, life, of new motet%
09,00 Postpaid, No. C,0.D.', please
ExrellamnUve, 11.10, 3, 'Waterkro, Ontario,
SCHOOL :BUS TRADE-INS
1047 8150 - ;Andel 1101. - 43, Student
enmity, 1•Ierder, Detr00ter Fano. etc„
Fully mutinied: 7.110 x - 20" Tires In good
cnndltlon.
This '0011 hos been thoroughly 000004]•
tinned and repainted; Many mites of
trouble-free transportation nt low 0perat-
lug oast, 20.400 Methnnteal werr0nty.
Terme arranged. Salo Price - 39,410,00,
Many other makes and 0,0dcls to ebonite
from •
BUS DIVISION'
REIT 011/TOG COMPANY Ol' C,1N40A
LTO,'
LEASIDE, ONT. MAYFAIR 1171
B1011009 EARLY, Rv-170128 .- Farm
Seed 1001 aures *areful buyers money
every year Advance primePedigree
Seed Write BISHOP SIM0105 4,'01)., 11010
614 ONTAR70, Sleets 1590.
Leaders n1 the Flold,
DYEING. AND CLEANING
HAVE yen anything needa ageing or clean-
ing? Write to" en tor Intnrmatlon: "Wo "
are glad to onow7r gent emotions. Pe-
Onrtment Ii 0001,01', Dye Wnrlt6 Limited,
791 Mogi, St. d'oranto,
Now on the market are com-
bination shoulder protectors and
lingerie -strap retainers t h a t
wash and dry like a piece of
china. Moulded of pink poly-,
thene, they're flexible, comfort-
able to wear and hoth warm
and soft to the touch.
1110111(:AL
DoN'T DELAYI IVERY SUFFERER Of
i01EUMATIn PAINS OR NEURITIS SNOUtD
TRY ,DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORM,
3RE Eleln, Ottawa
$1.2s Express Prepaid.
ARTHarrIS, laheumetiem, Lumbaay
Don't staffer, don't delay, mend 91,00
Codas for full information refrardln
Wonderful home .comedy, No. ism
Aspirin, Salts, Oto, Satlofaotlou Guar
toed, Lone'. Sox 208, Monticello, Indian8,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANIWA the torment of dry eczema raobil
gnd - weeping elfin troubles, Poet I
Enema Salve w111 n01 dleappolnt yon.
Robing. stealing, burning eczema acne,
✓ ingworm, 9lmplon and foot co00ma, will
re*poad read117 00 the stainless Merle*
ointment regardleae of how stubborn
h opele»s they seem.
PRICE 81.00 PER SAB
POST'S REMEDIES
Ilene Poet Thee on Receipt at Price
B09 Q,Ieea a6, M. Corner 0t Lewin
Toronto,
FEMINII4 •
e, s woman Colla another, Take .09 010,
NEX" to help allevinte 9.1n, d1w
trees and 8000000 tension associated with
month!? parlode,
86.00 Postpaid In plain wropPer
POST'S 010E6[IOAL8
MBO 00EEN 8T. EAST TORONTO
BE A HAIRDRESSER •
40104 CANADA'S LEAn6NG 800000.
Great Opportunity Learn
Halydreesing
Pleasant, disnli*Od pr0te0ulon, good wage».
Thousand. of euc0ee.ful Marvel credo. tea
America's Oreateet Sy.tem
Illustrated 0.talogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL BAIRDRFl9SING 0(0000LS
858 81onr St. w„ Toronto
/Rancher
84 Ring 8t., Hamilton
75 Rideau 8t., Otte -we
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
HEN AND WOMEN
ENGINEERING draftsmen aro in great
demand. Train at home in spare.. time
for those well-paid 00oure lob.. Low feet
now In effect, Free folder, Primary
School of Drafting, 133 Vaughan Rd.
Toronto.
UP TO $100 WEEKLY!
Ladles and gentlemen! Sell dlreet from
manutaoturer, well-known linea of blouses,
nerves, dresses, 00110 ere, leans, work
olotheo.. etc. Write today giving per -
conal particulare and 140 will start you
on the way to big earnings. You can
be the safe ageet in your community.
STEVEN -HOWARD
Room 62, 417 St, Peter Montreal 1,
LEARN BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNT-
ING. at home. Triple you business ability
-your oeportuntles, Big demand for SE0
g rads. Write for "Accountancy the Beet
Paid Profeselon." Sarnia Business Col-
lege. Sarnia Ontario. Established 1894.
EVERY RURAL 002111113NITY R4(9Un1E9
FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTEOTION
The right Party can develop a profitable
business la hie comt0bnity, We have open
territory. It you think that you can
qualify write ONTARIO FIRE r2EVEN.
TION 4040 SERVICE, 045 Queen Street
East, Toronto. A11 Inquiries treated 000-
fldentially.
COFFEE Bills Cut in HOE Recipe and
Full Inetrnotlone, only 25c Coin. (No
!tamps). Results Guaranteed, timer,
2080 Webster Avenue, Bronx 57, New
York.
MOJAVE desert yucca w00d1 Made luso
beautiful Pin Cushion, 20.' each post-
paid. We White, 375 South Second
Avenue, Upland, California.
HAVE an Old Car around your place?
Turn that eat' Into money. Send particu-
late, 90100 wanted to: B, Eugene McNeil -
age, 374' Victoria Avenue, Chatham, On-
tarlo-
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every mventer-Llet or in.
'mations and rul1 Information sent tree.
The Ramsey Oo,. Registered Patent Attnn
nose. 279 R0n1, Street. Ottawa.
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