HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-4-14, Page 3ill (Cabled SPORTS COLUMN
ev &MCUc 9errea°k
tt Here's a real paradox in sport, Another
gruelling struggle for possession of
hockey's most coveted award, the Stanley
Cup, Is In its final torrid stages this week.
This marks the final yardage along a
multi-million dollar trail — for a trophy
that cost something less than $50, and
was given, originally for competition among amateur .hoekey'
olub9,
It was back in the far -from -gay Nineties that Lord Stan-
ley, then Governor-General Of Canada, donated the sum Of
ten pounds sterling for the purchase of the trophy to bear his
name, Lord Stanley was rather an indifferent hockey fan.
Rut during his tenure of office another distinguished English,
Iran, Lord Kilcoursie, was a viaitOr, at Government House,
Ottawa, and through his efforts the trOphy was secured,
Lord Kilcoursie was fascinated by the hockey of the
period, so much so that he asked to be tutored in what be
described as "ice athletics", He proved an apt pupil and
became a player On the Rebels Hockey Club, then a member
of the Ontario Hockey Association. LOrd Kilcoursie then
learned that the teams played merely for the glory of winning,
with no tangible recognition given the victors,
Be sought out his friend Lord Stanley, and prevailed
upon him to make some fitting donation, preferably one that
would perpetuate the memory of Lord Stanley, Upon receiv-
ing the ten pounds LOrd Kilcoursie had a trophy fashioned to
be known as the Stanley Cup and presented, annually as
symbolic of Canadian hockey supremacy.
The Cup was awarded as a challenge trophy for amateur
hockey, for the very good reason that then—In the days of
natural Ice, small rinks, many of them open-air—professional
hockey was not even thought of. There was nothing in the
deed of the gift stipulating that amateurs only should play for
the trophy, and gradually the Cup passed into the hands of
the professional clubs.
It was held by the eastern professional champions until
the. Patrick brothers, Lester and Frank, daringly organized
the Pacific, Coast League, challenged for the trophy, and
frequently won it. When the Coast League collapsed in the
mid -20'0, the trophy remained with the National League, ful-
filling its destiny as symbolic of hockey supremacy.
Many millions of dollars have since been invested in
great, artificial ice -palaces, more millions in salaries, training
and travelling expenses, coaches, managers, farm circuits,.
upkeep of the great rinks, maintenance of hockey head-
quarters, reimbursement of referees and other officials. "A
million dollar trail" is putting it mildly. Competition for the
$50 trophy, and of course for the monetary awards that are
coupled with it, have run Into the billion -dollar mark, beyond
doubt.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/a Calvert House, 437 Yonge 3f., Toronto.
Ca1vet DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTFURG, ONTARIO i M
When Men Fought
With Bare Fists -
The first modern prize fighter
of whom there is any record is
James Figg of England.
In his yotith,, a tough and
Illiterate husky, James Figg was
a celebrated wrestler and
swordsman. However, when he
ran out of wrestling opponents,
he turned to fighting with his
fists, Thus, in 1716, bare knuckle
fighting made"',tit°,official modern
debut -when James Figg pro-
claimed himself' the heavyweight
champion of the world. He was
At ring ;nilar?vel and - hr' reigned'
its'° u"it'dti°iI"p uk e d heavyweight
champion until 1730, when at
the age of :=86, -he^ retired from
the rine—undefeated.
James Figg's style of fist fight-
ing set a new fashion in' the
wt,ord of sports. Upon his retire-
me> glia, Opened A school 'ler i
teaching. His place was called
"Figg's • £pademy 'for Boxing;!;
His' basing school hi London be-
came, the most popular spot in
England, and men from all over
the. world went there to learn
the art of "Figg's Flghtng" That
tough and illiterate bare -knuckle
pug became the idol of England,
and to hip boxing academy came
manyof the most famous men
of that time - Sir Robert Wal-
pole, Dean Swift and others from
an' walks Of life. When James
Figg died at the age of 40, he
left behind him a rich heritage,
for Figg's style of fighting with
bare knuckles spread throughout
the world.
James Figg o1; -England was
the first of the great bare -
knuckle champions. An Ameri-
can gentleman f r o m Boston,
John L. Sullivan, was the last
bare- knuckle champion of the
world. However, from James
Figg to Jelin' L. Sullivan, there
were other celebrated bare -
knuckle boxing champions, tight--
ers who made history,
]?or example, thexeis'the. story';
of a man who in hia day won`
acclaim as a bare -knuckle sham
'pion, but that fact hasbeen for-
got
orgo•t t en ilt the inn eaeurably
greater fame, he achieved,. in
Other fields. •
He came from Vil'gihia, the
soil Of a wellrto do •,family. ° As .a
boy, husky and strong, he was . ,
handy will his dukes, and lie
loved a tough scrap, however,l
he had to do. most "o f" his bar's-;
knuckle fighting In.,'lcret,. lifori
his family of .cultured!'gentlemen'
and gentlewomen w;v u;Q d ')lave!
been horrified if he were .dis-.
covered engaged in the brutal
Sport. But that bey, from Vir-
ginia gained such a wide repute -
ten in the fistic circles of his
time, that when he Was Only nix-
teen years old, he was recog-
nixed as bare-itlurkle boxing
ehamplOn of Virginia.
All .that happened a longtime
agd His fame as a fist -fighter
has been completely forgotten,
, but curiously enough, Ani'erican
history always will remember
him as another kind of fighter,
!Or 'he was the Father' of His
Country and the first President
of, the United .States — George
Washington.
There are more odd facts 'con-
nected with the career of the -
old-time champion, .Tem Mao e,
than with any other fighter in
fistic history. To begin with, it
-"is interesting to note that Mace,
who began fighting abouta hun-
dred years ago, ,is responsible
for most of the development df
modern skill in the ring. He
'invented the left jab and taught,
it to a number of boxers in- a
,t c h o o l he ran in ' Australia.
Among his pupils were s'u'ch
immortals of the ring• as Peter
Jackson, regarded as the greatest
boxer ever seen in the squared
circle, and a skinny red-haired
blacksmith's helper named Bob
Fitzsimmons. •
Jem Mace began life as a wan-
dering gypsy, became notorious
as a pickpocket. In some man-
ner, Mace fell in love with -the
violin and picked up a precari-
ous living going from county
fair to county fair, playing for
pennies.
It was thanks to his fiddle that
Jem Mace -took his first step on
his true career as a fighter. One
day, before he had. .reached
.!s
Beauty and The Prince — Actress Gene Tierney sits in a caht,Kth.. .
Aly Khan, one of the richest men in the world, at Rosarito
Beach, Mexico. Miss Tierney has been given a diam-nd ring
by the Prince, but she said there was no immediate h11Arlage
planned.
1
his eighteenth birthday, three
drunken fishermen pounced on
him, broke his violin over his
head, and started to beat him
up. Jem Mace shook himself
loose and then proceeded to give
the three men the beating of
their lives, The fight was watch-
ed
by an admiring rural circus
promoter. When it was over he
propositioned Jem, with the
result that the young men with
the hand yfists became a prize
fighter He took on all comers
in a circus boxing booth that
travelled up and down England.
Although Jem Mace n•e v er
weighed over 160 pounds, , he
fought his way up the ladder
until he became heavyweight
champion of the world, a title
he richly deserved since he
fought in almost every country
in the world.
He was forty years old when
he sailed tit America for the first
time. He met Tom Alen in New
Orleans, and, after potting his
opponent more than tteii!i years
and over fifty pouncs, defeated
him for the world's 1-epyyweight
championship by a kinotkout,
Through all this Jem Mace
never l,gave up his 1 uerfor his
iol' ' It went with him every-
where
er -
v ln.. v y
where which made r, a ,lot of
travelling.; because I\ dei° fought
!
in the ring"for fait -six .ears.
Y
...,
The climax of his ca-'er/•came in
South. Africa where two well-
known prize fighters ware vying
for the: heavyweight 'champion-
ship. Mace fought both of these
youngsters within tie J'space of
one week — and knocked them
bot!. gold! What's !m4>e, Jem
Macax was seventy -one -years old
•'"•When he accomplished this feat!
Anybody Obi A Key?'.-- Like hundreds of'other 'dogs in Chicago,
thls:,little 'fellow found himself behind bars during 'that city's
.recent, antirabies roendup. The city ,voce -declared a rabies
"quarantine area after, • several... persons were bitten' by rabid
n 1 ,rtgr. , doyp,fpaming the,city's streets.
Marvellous Book
Being Re -Bound
•
One of the most famous -books
in the world is undergoing . a
transformation. It is the Book
of "'eels, the finest of all Irish
illuminated manuscripts a n d
probably the most wonderful
surviving example of early
Christian art.
The book is an illuminated
account of the four gospels in
Latin of Trinity College in
Dublin.
For long the book has been
exhibited in the glass case for '
1/IEP. "A. Washington policeman holds ; vp traffic near the
Capitol to lot a squirrel cross the strut In safety, the animal be -
same confused by ears as )t searched for new feeding territory.
Public inspection, but only six or
eight pages in the middle of the
book have been turned in rota-
tion because of pressure on the
binding of the large volume.
Now, however, the famous
book is to be not one book, but
four. It is being rebound.
The thinner volumes will have
only a slight and even pressure
exerted on the binding when
each is opened, and it will now
be possible for a different page
of - each book tobe displayed
daily.
How To Decorate
Easter Eggs
How to decorate eggshells for
Easter is described today by the
Head Chief of the Laura Secord
Candy Shops,
Use eggs, he says, that have
been standing at room tempera-
ture for several hours. Take long
darning needle and puncture the
egg at each end. Try to puncture
the yolk, but do not make the
hole too large as the shell will
be weakened. Put one of the
holes to the lips and gently blow•
into egg. The contents should
flow out at the other end and
into a bowl set out for the pur-
pose. Use a hat pin as a holder
while decorating the shell Paint
shells with opaque water color
and allow the background to
dry, then paint over it with
designs or scenes. Painted eggs
May be used todecorate the
branches of a small bare tree
placed In a pot or holder. Candy
eggs also may be used for this
purpose 10 simulate budding
blossoms.
Mold corn meal mush in pound
limiter or margarine cartons,
When solid, open the cartons,
push out mush, slice, and fry.
New Nese Feature
'-fle 'Paler Shades
Hosiery' is"stetiping into spring
' with pale shades dominating the
.11eehtthh1L'InfrpOrtlQw of the fasix-
'i911, piotjl.. t{ Mealy .01 the' new
pilo��a are here' miss Of eil-
dhefifaed eelor`s dearlgned 10 flatter
telegs.•t.`
One hosiery mill has actually
;oiled jte -eolog 9ard to the differ -
..eat slue tOlsles, of blondes, Brun.
,ettet, broWnettes redheads and
,•even greyheeds i
' ' !Never t befddre^,'has. there been
so ltlilcill to. eh04ao frem in both
.styling and construction, lror the
very fashion conscious there are
pastas iii. imuted pink, mauve,
ytllow rand -powder' blue to create-
-.-an tinbr+¢IIAIl.4elox line, from head
tc e, I QLLler spepial occasion
styles ihclud•e flcking, and hand-
,paintingethatllO"Oki-like embroid-
ery Aralc.'delf-patterns achieved
"through intricate ..knquiitting,etly
Ij. nyu}15e�g Sof manufacturerstoim
have been Working
protbe the it;' comfort' and wear-
ingf;qualities -of• hosiery tops 'Or
welts. One has come up with a
run -proof welt said to put an end
'10 runs travelling down from the
,garter .area, Another is featuring
a built-in knee action achieved
tliroug' an elasticized welt. This
is for active women who do con-
siderable bending and stooping.'
Still another has used the new
• textralized nylon yarn to make
welts with plenty of stretch..#or
seamle§s, circular -knit `hosiery.
Until• this • feature was added,
m
woen' with larger legs 'some -
dines found the tops of .circular -
knit hosiery too tight for com-.'
fort.
Seam -free nylons appear to` be
growing in popularity forYeir-
round' as well as summeg wear,
The bare look Was prefer}'ed to
bare legs by many women last
summer and may develop'into'an
important trend this year. 'At
least one 'Canadian mill will
shortly make seainless ,in mesh
as well as regular knits and in
full and knee -lengths." 'Those
switching to seamless have a new
hosiery term to learn. They
should request, 400 needle, 15 -
denier construction, which are
equivalent to the more' familiar
51 -gauge, 15 -denier in 'full-fash-
iened hosiery.
Shades that predominatefor
spring include a pinky beige, a
• pale neutral beige, a skin tone
beige, a light pearl taupe, a taupy
brown„ a brown with bronze
undertones and a violet -touched
grey, They were all developed' to
match, blend or contrast with the
latest costume colors.
He Collects Hands
You are unlikely to meet a
more dexterous man than Mon-
sieur Michel de Bry, a French-
man whose hobby .is collecting
hands for history.
Already well known asa col-
lector of connoisseur grama-
phone records, de Bry started
with the idea of collecting•plast-
er-casts of the celebrities whose
voices he already had on wax,
Then he decided to try to acquire
perfect models of the hands of
the,famous, so that historians and
biographers might be helped in
deducing character from the
casts. He first exhibited the
models at a" club called The
Friends, of French Palmistry.
"Look at this .cast of the hand
of Rita Hayworth," says Mon-
sieur de Bry. It is shown clasp-
ing that 'of Ali Khan. "Her in-
dex "finger shows a remarkable
likeness to that of the late
Baron Rothschild," -
Near by, may be seen replicas
of the hands of the French
writer Colette, pianist Arthur
Rubenstein, Nijinsky, Orson
Welles, Wilhelm 'Furtwangler,
and the lady bullfighter, . Con-
cliita.Cantron,.Now• de Bry wants
to acquire oasts of the hands of
Sir Winston Churchill, Einstein,
and Mauriac, among others.
Among casts of hands he has
not, made himself but has picked
up from antique shops all over
the world are those of Voltaire,
Napoleon, Chopin, and Lincoln.
Try This On
Your Boss
Spring is on the way and hol-
idays are not far off, but pretty,
dark-haired Pamela Martin, who
works in a Chicago travel bur-
eau, is one jump ahead of the
holiday-makers.
Already this year she's had a
trip around the world—by air.
The journey, with stops in all the
principal countries, involved 90
hours, 59 minutes of flying.
It happened like this. Pamela
grew tired of planning other
people's holidays abroad. 'Talk-
ing 10 them glowingly about
foreign travel was all very well,
but she herself had never trav-
elled far.
So she put it to her boss: "Why
not give me a lightning world
trip by air? Think how much
better 1'11 be able to talk 10 cus-
tOmers if Pre seen for myself all
the foreign places we issue tick-
ets fori"
She sold him the idea, although
her trip would cost several httn-
CLASSIFIED 'ADV RTP -INC
MANIC vurletlee. CIr101,0, Pallets, eoel,srole,
mixed. StorW4. Ask for Av Il splee net.
P571991 elllpinont, 'Pray' Agaory, 910
dglnr N, Irumtltan.
WE are "egging" you an to greater pre.
fate. Por maximum ,egg Plodgotloa en
loge fend lbpy anyone, of these A,03+,
Sired While Lo horns, "Whit$ Leghorn X
Rhode Inland Red. ,Ythode Inland Redo,
Rhode Inland Ilea( X Barred Rook, Light
Sueaex X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island
I4ed, B' Light Su,sox, 005 5y day' p!de
l�apst„ ,jtertod, Don't be foola l with
Reesprlts. broiler and dual Dur-
saso pullets, they 1 lap, .94 at mope,
we hove them 17 lee want ChoiP.c
0,0170,-, let reneratton Mohair, s New
Hatlipehlreo ala 'jut. bent. ' Turkey
Poulta, Older Pellets.
rwEDALIa cxlclo iwrem9RIEs AARIpO
05170718 - ONTARIO
DYEING AND ontouNO"
7IAVE You anything needs dyeing er
cleaning? Write to u, for Intormatloh;
wo are glad to answer your queoUopg.
Doeartmont,27, Parker's Pre Warks Ism•
Itod. 791 Tango St„ Toronto,
POR TALE
t970llty PObits, ILDFS the foundatfop yy�z
sesame with Toflydre,, That's why MOREGrowers , are buyln6 Tweddte Broad
B,'eaoted turlreys each rear, Broad .Breast-
ed Bronze, White Holland, 2ebra.kan,
Btit,Vtlle Whiten. nen,aexed, hens,, tuna.
Beek your orders !Poll 1n advance for pre-
ferred dates, Catalogue.
TWEDDLE C7,00K HATCHEaIss LTD.
FEROUs ONTARIO
THE RING OF ALL STRAWBERRIES
British Sovereign produce the largest,
eweeteat, firmest berry of them all. One
planting loots 09 to seven venni. Be euro
07 atapat10.71Pln- 10;1Plants 8.00;
.O0 Plants 5.7.00. TAILOR N71BSEi7IES,
Box 278, Timmins, Ont.
CRESS OALL0178 SALVE—NOW get
8105.. Tonr''drugglllt anal, ' ORI505.
PRINCE ,:Ifdward County,- Residential,
Farm, Bue1ne00 and Summer Properties.
Alttype@,, else° and. Prices, Write, or
, gall, 2, D, M'adIensle, Eltr„ Wellington,
ATTENTION 'Li1D7ES! 81,00 1?p,tpahl,
NEW MIRACLE WINDOW CLEANER!
No more water or messy polishes.. duet'
wino .cloth mitt overwindows, mirror,;
auto- windshields, etc. Leaven them'
'nparkting clear Won't harm hands,
Guaranteed' 100%. Rapid Sale,, Box 88,
`Coshocton, Oldo. „
NEW' BARLEY.
I4 W Eagtorn. ,Canadian -.Feed Barley,
smooth -awn, with outstanding straw,
which npkeg.for a pA In .combining. heavy
yielder. Varlotir — Fort Certified No, 1
seed Government oe0led In two 'huehel
bags, Price 9120 per bushel,F,C.B, Carp
Mail roar Order, • term., cash or C,O.D.
Co,*J. Flour Mills Lttglted, Carp, 'Ontario.
°"GEONITE!' 65 -BATTERY
BATTERY • peers, dealers and' Jobber's:
tI•oublefree "0.00210 06" storage: battery
for every use, 6 year progressive guaran-
tee. Dooen't, sulphate, 8% ..trongor.
charges twice se fast- Cuel4m bunt,'
Canadian mannfactured. Standard, Pre.
B1g profits! AOcurate Auto Electric, 11040
de ,.55Ulan . zjtrest, .Montreal 18.. USED. SCHOOL BUSSES
5310 School Bum- — 1949 Model — 48
passenger - aridly walloped —. Excellent
'Condition 98,900.00
1861 School Bus — 19 passenger Metro
Panel Body, 1,180 LH.C. Engine — Eco-
nomical tmnaportattoa ;1.900,00
A 80 -day Mechanical Warranty' on a 50-
.50 bash on above unite — Terms at' -
ranged:
We have many other Makes and Modcle
ready for your inspection end your preesnt
bus taken Ile part payment on a new Or
used unit.
Phone or write ... MAytalr 1171
REO MOTORS INC.. Canadian Division,
Station R",
LEASIDE, Ontario.
FORale, 81x rimmed house, barn. gar-
den, In vllls§e- of Heathcote on paved
highway. For particulars write L. nets,
Heathcote. Ontario. - -
' SPECKLED TROUT
.
20 Aare, 6!, a - platty Muskoka Lake
Frontage on lake 266 feet by 8200: Beep.
Speckled trout • brobably boat noutll.. of
Nlolson, 14-20 ,Inches, euallty cap. tie
1M:teed. by appointment' sufficiently early,
Tell your speckled trout nahing friend,
about th1, but don't .newer unless
gonlllpely Interested. Price 82500, 11,13eat-
t1e, Stuart Street: Guelph.
STAPLERS and Tacker., large and
small, to staple anything—bags, office
papers,- corrugated cartons, ineulatlon.
tag., etc, Staple. for all make.. Repalro,
Boesence d- Co„ 420 Main Went, Hamil-
ton, Ontario.
MEDICAL'
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH' the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping- Okla troubles. Poet's
Eczema Salve w111' not dledppolnt You.
Itching, scaling. burning eczema acne,
ringworm. ' pinples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the etolnlees $dories.
ointment regardless of how stubborn or
bopeleae they seem.
PRICE *2.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free en, Receipt of Price
889 Quern BG E,, Corner of Legpr.
20010O5T0
•
PENMEN •
One woman tope another. Take superior
"VENOM:" to help alleviate pal,, die.
trees and nervous tension seenclated with
monthly periods.
gun Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
889 QUEEN ST. EAST- TORONTO
dred pounds. Soon she was off
and during that hectic world trip
she ate spaghetti in Italy, sauer'-
kraut in Germany, roast beef in
England, and countless other
national dishes.
Pamela had barely time to look
round in some capitals before she
was airborne again, but she did
send home a picture postcard
from many _ world-famous tourist
centres.
And thanks to her enterprise,
her firm has worked out new and
better travel plans for its clients
in the sunny months ahead,
Prevent the outer covering of
a lamp cord from fraying near
the socket by giving it two thin
coats of colorless shellac.
BACKACHE
wtybeWarnrn
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action, When "kidneys got out of order,
extoe. Reids; and wastes remain in the
Spawn Then backache, disturbed rest
of that tired -out and 110a02 -headed !eating
May soon follow That's the time to tape
Dodd't Kidney Pills, "badd'a stimulate
the kidneys 10 named adieu.'Nati you
feel bettor—sleep batter—work batter,
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. at
IC
goo *Comm EVPICY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOUII.!9R�
TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,
MVNRQ's Paco STORE
NIS, ELt91N OTTAWA.
81,40 EXPRESS PREPAID'
01,0295 ND r1WOs MENn
BEA HAIRDRESSER
JOIN 41ANADA'S LEADING 808Oelh
street Opportunity Learn
alydrao,tng,
1begiauf, dlgglflo4,Frateoolon, good wasep,
0 osadr Rt auecodotul Marvel gradual..
A.inorlea'e Q,reoteot System
niustrato4 'catalogue Frog
'wylto' or Coll
MARVELL 'n'AJRDRE887t>W'G SCHOOLS
999 Koos St, W., Toronto,
Drenches;
4,4•. Icing- St„ Hamilton.
19 Rideau 8t., Ottawa,
510 'MONEY, LITTLE INVESTMENT
WHIM farm and country home needs re-
bykabl1e new Lindane insecticides. Paper
q ripe burned in home or barn still all
Tying lnaeoto, in .concentrated 117006,
0951000,•m009' 5nlloh. spray for props, 11Ve-
NOok, er4 inion it -01 para or poultry
y11pUBa„ mllilon u010 last year In rural
QtORboo, atg. now opportunity in Ontario.
OM. .yyrotlttlor you on each 7uih solo.
Wylte fQ1 451.11,; Bog 11.2, 128 Eighteenth
Streed.'070w Toron00..
"QUIOK-DROP" bud : guard, Designed to
V!OVent reatleoe patients from .falling 00!
Of bed. Guard ,wing, under bed while at-
koo4!ogg .to patient. Sand for circular.
Noon Produote, Carleton Piano; Ontario.
SIE A DISTRIBUTOR!
Blain -Dandy 5w!,, .10015la shaver$ - are
world-famous. • Clipper head trims and ,
rotary head gives closest. shave. whole.
846 Craig ID et, Montreall 18 calla, slam,
ASHAMED -TO REMOVE ' POUR RAP
Has dandruff„ thinning bale: er spotted
baldneea ,naso yup. lock older and un-
attract,ve? What you need 1e LUXUL
,tial, k.80AL0,CON0I0IONER. Grows
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Sold under our MONET BACK-GUARAN-
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scalp the breast It need0. Enclose 91.00
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a pprottlivately, half price of custom made
avening0 — with beautiful color com-
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pi•'oof"•plastioleas. ',= and brackets made
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ea oomp!gte .tnetructtono, ,Lite -Vent of
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deet, 'Parent*,. -
,1g532SERr.: STORE
!pEONIES,-. ;Delph!i lute Double • Shasta,
Phlox. Our. -1954• list is 'lid* ready. If
108 ttra. 500111' lntereeted 4008. for Ona
Browne"Peony Geidens, 'IDoro, Ontario,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every lavontor—Ltet Of In
eyhntione and full Information Bent. free.
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent At-
torneys. 178 Bank Street, Ottawa.
10ETHERSTONHATIGx 1, Company P50
tent Attorney,. Eoabl!uhed 1890. 000 p
v5rolty Ave., Toronto. Patents all cow -
(deo.
PERSONAL'
91.00 TRIAL otter. Twentydl p del
personal requirements. Latest Oatalegi
15010140d. The Medico Agony. Box
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario,
TOBACCO Eliminator --"A Scientlllo
guaranteed remedy Or glgprotte' .d4191-
tion.
ddictclop, Quick — Sure — Permanent. Fey
free bgoklet write C. Xing Pharmacal
.ggrp.. Ltd., Box 008,, Walkervflle, Ont.
REPAIRS
WA 011. Cloak and"Electrical Applianhee,
Repairs, All work guaranteed. Send (p
Brddy'e Credit Sewellera, • Box 980,
Mitchell, Ontario,
WANTED
MAN AND WIFE
As farm. helpo dairy farm near Tomap--
to. Heuee cop,lled. Box 118, 118 Bitch.
tamale Street. New Toronto.,
BEAR..CUBS
Wanted 1914 betty cube. Send fayil
particular. to »Tq) McPppnald,-..$9 Bring 'St,
East, Bowmanrilte, Ontario.
IT ',MAY RE
'YOUR' LIVER
if Weis not worth living
•iFtday'beyour liver)
life a,taetf At taker, op no two; pinto of liver
bile a day to keep yyour digeetivo tract En tap
'Impel If your liveb,bilif i0 7ot llbwiug freely
your food may not digest „ , gas bloatsm
your etomaeh ... you fed constipated and
as the fun and twinkle go out of We. Thai.
when on geed, m114.gcntle garter'. Little
Liver Pilo Theoe fea,oue vegetable pals hole
stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your
animation starts functioning properly and you
Iso! that happy days .aro here agolni Doo 1
ever stay sunk AZ,oa,e keep Carter', T.ktle
Livor Pills on hent!. $715 at your druggist.
ISSUE 16 — 1054