HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-12-01, Page 7eeleeteeters
THE C !Vert SPORTS COEUMR
SeNt 'Ji ` ,t'Jp,, {, pu
• There are presently only fourteen
10 -year players In the National Hockey
League, And, considering the high speed
and heavy bodily contacts of hockey,
it's a wonder that so many have sur-
vived 10 or more years of lee warfare.
And it's even mere surprising that in
the present season, the most amazing player campaigning
today is getting closer to the day when he can say Ile broke
into major hockey 20 years ago.
Fiifrl n lesiBoluolnItnConrad first appeared in aoatn cb'sie-up. was
late in 1936 or early,1937 that he was called up to relieve
some Bruin situation, and played enough games to bag a
couple of goals. '
Schmidt weighs around 180 today, but he was a skinny
18 -year-old when he first played for Bruins. Ile grew fast
and he learned fast. Three seasons of absence from the major
league hockey front, Nubile he wore an air 'force uniform,
didn't halt Schmidt's hockey career. The huh of the Kraut
Line came back in 1945-46. And in '46-47 he enjoyed his
biggest scoring season - 27 goals.
Among players currently active in the Big Top, only
six had scored 200 goals or more when the present campaign
started. Schmidt is, of course, one of these, with 225 to his
credit when the season opened. In points -making, he ex.
celled all but one of the current top figures, Rocket Richard
started the season with 651 points, 384 goals and 267 assists.
Schmidt had the greatest number of assists of any active
player, 338 -. a points total of 563,
Schmidt, Woody Dumart and Bobby Bauer, all natives
of Kitchener, Ont., became hockey partners early in -their
careers at Boston. They lived together, played together,
and as the Kraut Line, became one of the great threesomes
of all time, a clean -going line with tremendous. scoring
punch. In one season (1939-40) they led the scorers in 1-2-3
older.
The Krauts were broken up when Bauer retired to a
business career in Kitchener after the 1946-47 season. Schmidt
and Dumart carried on. Dumart was still with the Bruins
last season, and, like Schmidt, one of 26 players to score .300
goals in heir careers in NHL history. For durability they
rate high In the tough winter .game.'
Your comments and suggestions far fhiscolumn will be wekomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yenge Sl., Toronto,
VertDISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
His Downfall
Shocked The Worldfew weeks ago a ceremony
was performed in Chelsea, Lon-
don, that recalls a fai»ous au-
thor whose dazzling career was
brought to an untimely end in
1895 by a scandal that°shocked
the whole country,.
" - On the wall of No; 24, Tite
Street • will be unveiled one of
those .blue, porcelain plaques
that the Ilondon County Coun-
cil fixes to the houses in which
great men once lived. The name
on the plaque will be Oscar
Wilde's.
A disgraced and .ruined man
at the age of forty-six, Wilde
died in a third-rate hotel in
Paris in 1900. Since then no
less than a hundred books have
been .written about him. Which
raises the'question: has here-
mained the centre of such in-
terest for more than half a
century, because his plays are
performed everywhere and his
Woks sell in their thousands?
This can scarcely be so, for
Wilde's literary output was com-
paratively `small. ler fact, it is
probably true to say that now-
adays his literary reputation
rests on nothing more substan-
tial then .a single play end a
poem.
His play, "The Importance of
Being Earnest," is certainly a
masterpiece, and has been film-
ed. His poem, "The Ballad of
Reading Goal," is still frequent-
ly quoted, Other works he
wrote, however - among them
a oncecelebrated essay entitled
"The Soul of Man Under Social-
ism" -- are . for the most part
forgotten.
To what, then, can we attri-
bute Wilde's increasing fame?
How is it that his nam e is
known to - millions of people
who have never read a.book he
wrote, or seen one of his plays
acted? P,erhaps the answer is'
to be found in what the man
himself once confided to a
friend:
"Shall I tell you the great
secret of my life?" he s a i d,
smoking one of the perfumed,
gold -tipped cigarettes he never
liked to be without. "It is that
I put my genius into my life,
but only my talent into my
work. Writing bores me soy"
Bored, or otherwise, he was
forced to write in order to live.
But there can be no doubt that
life, as he chose to live it
extravagantly, and with unbe-
lievable recklessness - turned
out to be far more dramatic
than any plot he ever invented.
Born a hundredyears ago last
month, Oscar Wilde achieved
considerable notoriety shortly
after leaving Oxford University
where a great future had been
predicted for him. As the leader
of a poetic cult in London, he
was frequently caricatured in
the pages of Punch" wearing
long hair a n d satin knee -
breeches.
But this poetic phase did not
last. In a remarkably shprt time
Wilde had become the idol of
smart society.
This position he achieved
through his charm and his ex-
ceptional wit As an entertaining
conversationalist he was con-
sidered second to none, and on
more than one occasion Edward
VII (then Prince of Wales) en-
joyed his scintillating company.
Examples of his witty remarks
he was always throwingoff in
the course of conversation are
the following:
"Work is the curse of the
drinking classes."
"Genius is born, not paid."
"Her capacity for family .af-
fection is extraordinary. When
her third husband died, her hair
turned quite gold from grief."
CHUGGIN' ALONG—Two persons ran supposedly ride•in:comfort
In thistiny three -wheel utile, .It was designed by electrician
Andre Siames, of Boulogne Sur Seine, France. Powered by a one -
horsepower motor and capable of reaching speeds up to 50
mph, the homemade car was the hit of a Paris gadget exhibit.
And Away We Go - Four persons seem to fit, comportobly inside
the "Minicar,"'a three -wheeled automobile, "on display in Lon-
don, England. Designed along modern lines, the car can
supposedly get 90 miles to a gallon of gas.
"I c a n resist everything -
except temptation,"
How strangely prophetic was
that last utterance of the ugly
shape of things to come. For if
Wilde had not been tempted to
bring' an action for criminal
libelagainst
LIle Marquis quis o
f
Queensberry (the creator, inci-
dentally, of the famous boxing
rules)., his life might not have
ended as disastrously as it did.
What happened was this:
Wilde's morals had b 'en fre-
quently criticized, the climax
coming when Queensberry open-
ly accused him of indulging in
unnatural,,. practices.
Recklessly-- since bis private
life at this time did not bear
investigation - Wilde -took the
marquis to court. And he lost
his case. Not only that, but he
was himself put in the dock and
charged with a number of seri-
ous offences.
After two lengthy trials (at
the first the jury disagreed),
Wilde was found guilty and
sentenced to two years' hard
labour.
The wit he indulged in when
under cross-examination by the
prosecuting counsel (an Irish
barrister who was later to be-
come Lord Carson) availed him
nothing, His brilliant career
ended with the suddenness of a
light switched off.
Wilde made plain in a pathe-
tic letter he wrote in Reading
Prison just how completely
changed his life was:
"On November 13th, 1895, 7
was brought down here from
London. From two o'clock til]
half -past two on that day I had
to stand on the centre platform
of Clapham Junction in convict
dress, and handcuffed, for the
world to look at . When
people saw me they laughed,
That was, of course, before they
know who 1 was.' .As soon as
they had been informed, they
laughed still more."
There .epuld be no greater
contrast than that between the
gay farce "The Importance of
Bt1ng Earnest," which was pro-
duced three months before he
was ,rent to prison, and the
sombre "Ballad of Reading r:
,Goal," written after his. release. -
Particularly interesting a r e
t h e circumstances surrounding
the latter composition. Exercis-
ing in the prison yard `one
morning, Wilde noticed in front
of him a new young prisoner.
This was Charles Thomas Wool-
dridge, a trooper in the Royal"
Horse Guards,
He was to be hanged for the
murder of his flighty wife, who
had been passing herself off as
a single woman. Stung .by jeal-
ousy when he met her on' the
road between Windsor and the
village of Clower, the husband
had cut her throat.
Deeply moved by the pitiful
story, Wilde wrote his great
ballad, which has long since
become world-famous.
But is one classic farce, and
a single ballad (even a ballad
which ranks with the best in
the language) a sufficient
achievement to keep an author's
name as much alive as Oscar
Wilde's, is today? Opinion -on
this question is divided; a popu-
lar theory being that Wilde has
established himself in •the per-
manent melnory of mankind by
reason of his personas tragedy.
Certainly his trial brought in-
to the open a subject which up
to that time had been unmen-
tiolaable. Since then, Wilde, its
central figure, has looked
iFitis
upon as the vfeti it law
relating
to sexual
that
at this very moment .tbRlGrs and
others are :waking to have
changed.
Because it is felt that a hos-
pital, rather than a prison, is
the place where those who com-
mit unnatural. offences should
be sent for treatment. Wilde
has come to
be looked
pias
something. of a martyr.
Only in the years to come
will the change, or otherwise,
in public opinion with regard to
these matters, decide whether
it is as a distinguished author,
or notorious convict, that Oscar
Wilde's name lives on.
He Stoops
To Conquer
Ewart Pofgieter, above, the
George „Mikan of the boxing
world, wears those shorts for
two reasons while he's training
'at Johannesburg, South Africa.
They're comfortable, and less
expensive than tailor-made
trousers, The boxer is threaten-
ed with a knockout every time
he passes through•a door—Ewart
is 7 feet, 2 inches tall. Below, his
outsize glove is compared to the
regulation boxing glove.
Seal a plastic bag fall of baked
goods, or other food for the
freezer, with a spring clip. To
make an air -tight seal squeeze
mu
eh air as possible out of
beg,,fold in cornersofend, then
roll Ind. Shap on clip,
Doctors Put Color
To Work
ew
It
nd
ells
pi-
nd
in
af-
in
en
ord-
he
ad
to
de
rn
On
In
e-
1.0-
xt
is
to
ny
g
who
0-
of
its
en
5-
58.
n
ne
e-
n
r.
Hospital patients have a n
ally in their fight for health,
la color, carefully .eliosen a
tastefully applied to the w
and furnishings of their hos
tel rooms.
For centuries philosophers a
soientists have known that
some subtle way man was
fected by color. But only
.scent years have doctors be
putting color to work, ,Ace
ing to one medical historian, t
first hospitals in existence h
thick red carpets —• not
cheer up the patients but to hi
the blood stains!
The development of mode
medicine with its emphasis
sanitation changed 'all that
the late 1800's sterile white b
came the,hospitalcolor. It
mained standard for the ne
three generations. Early in th
century, medical men began
in
realize that a rosof sill
white is not the most relaxin
environment :for a person
is ill and they began, to intr
duce a fairly standard range
pastel colors, greys and bu
(or browns, usually for dodos
Lately, hospitals have be
accepting color as an active par
nor in their war against illne
They find that it can create a
atmosphere of well-being, o
in which a patient can feel r
laxed and confident. It can eve
stimulate hit• will to recove
Physicians and color consult-
ants have discovered that men-
tal attitudes — extremely lin-
portant to physical yell -being
— can be modified by use of
color in surroundings.
Light colors, according to the
experts, have .a cheering influ-
ence on most people. Red stimu.
lates the brain and is well suit-
ed to offset depressive moods.
Blue, on the other hand, is
soothing to neurotics. Orange
alone is too stimulating for use
in room decorating.
White - the old hospital
stand-by - is cheery enough,
but it's too cold when used
alone. Green has a cooling effect
and is subconsciously associated
with nature and health, Brown
,is restful and warming, but may
be depressing unless combined
with orange, yellow, or gold.
Purple and mauve are sedative,
soothing colors,
Yellow, on the other hand,
seems to be a potent stimulant.
Used in surroundings where
patients are confined for long
period of time, it stimulates but
does not tire, creating the at-
mosphere•of 3vell-being so neces-
sary in recovering from any ill-
ness.
But no matter what color is
used, hospital color consultants
say that dramatic decoration
schemes are not for sick -rooms.
Instead, they try to achieve an
atmosphere of quiet cheerful-
ness and naturalness. The nat-
uralness is important. Friendly,
home -like colors make the con-
trast between home and hos-
pital less obvious. Medical men
have found that patients react
to treatment much more favor-
ably it the hospital looks less
like a place dedicated to dis-
ease and,,,more like a home, a
place dedicated to health,
Skating Seasons
petting Longer
Boys who want to be hockey
players and gills whose ambi-
tion is' to follow in Barbara
Anne's footsteps will soon be
able to skate as early as Oc-
tober and as late as May. The
skating season no longer de-
pends on the ups and downs of
the mercury thanks to a new
type of outdoor artificial ice
rink,
Many communities from
_
Montreal to Vancouver are lay-
ing flexible polythene pipes
over softball diamonds or parks
and making ice by pumping
freezing liquid through thein
with a portable refrigeration
unit. The pipes stay in the ice
all winter and in the spring
they are lifted to return the
ground to softball or other sum-
mer sports.
Portable artificial ice rinks
are but the latest wrinkle in an
ancient sport. As fat' back as
the 12th century, Londoners
were gliding about their frozen
marshes on skates made from
the jawbones of horses or cows,
in the Netherlands, farm wo-
men put on their skates to de-
liver cream and vegetables to
the villagers, Their style is re-
ported
eported to have been so smooth
they did their knitting on the
return :trip!
In Canada, baseball mitts are
barely put away when skates
are sharpened ready for the
frost, Very often, this means a
long wait until ice is here to
stay. The new polythene pipe
rinks will help fill the gap. And
with the skating season lasting
twice as long, mothers will per-
haps find ft worthwhile to polish
uptheir dusty blades and
get
home eftercise With the children.
The results Will be slimmer
WaitslMes and pinker cheeks!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DAB, OH1tp49
WE °ti11 have a few Canadian approved
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Prices. Barred Rocks, Light SueOVX
White Itoeks, White Wyandotte,,, Blaolt
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X Light SUaaox, 2 week old cookerele
715.061 punota 518,06; in/wormed 517.565
3 wool[ old add 3o; 4 week old add set
6 week old add 50; 0 week old add 120;
7 week old add 16e to above Mem
Assortd beech,, 20 per ehlek less, White
Leghorn pullets 2 week old MAI
week old REM: 4 week 014 558.05; 5
week old $41,05; 0 work old 544,06,
Immediate delivery C.O.D.
MEDDLE MICE THAT, 'I•IEIIIES LTD.
1178510125 oNTAaxO.
TINGES',, offer 2 outstanding Bread
Breasted White breads and of top quality
B.B. Bronze Poults for •1055. For the beet
In 1Vhlto Turkeee write today TINGEN'S
TURKEY RANCH and HATCHERY, Har.
row. Ontario.
(1011 three uper]al egg breeds. Shaver
strain R.O.P. Sired 'White foghorns',
Fermenter Strain 21.0,2. Sired Rhode
Island Red, Shaver 8,0.5'. Sired White
Leghorn enekereo crossed on Parmentar
Rhode Island Rode, all three will lay
more eggs on lose feed than any other
breed we offer. Egg Producers, why
feed henna that welsh 79 to 2 lbs, and
eat T lb, of feed more to produce a
dozen eggs than our three special egg
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three special broiler breeds. Indian Rivet'
Cross, Nichols New Hatnpn, Arbor
Acres White Reeks. also dual purpose
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TWADDLE CHICK HATCFIF.RIES LTD.
F EROT'a ONTARIO,
COINS
WANTED old and recent en0re. Can.
when, Nowfonn4lnnd and Milted Steles.
Hood premiums, Wad 25e for 8 latent
buying lists. Wm. Morley, 98 Darton
Ave.. Toronto.
FOR SALE~.- ....f-
ex.caeI11D RAMS
FLOOR Bugs 100 lbs. size, 23e each:
Sugar
1200 flags
1Ribbon; Minimum
i limurder2 of 90
Begs.
`
Ribbon. Assorted colours 1-1nch wide,
200 feet per roll, 7 robs for $2 f.o.b.,
Montreal. Print full address clearly.
F.I.WARD SALES
14211 Oirnuat•d Ave„ Montreal. 28, Que.
SCOTCH 11,,, ltum and Liqueur flavors.
Serol Si for 2 bottles. Postpaid. Flavor
Prudent% 01 Albert Street. Winnipeg,
Man.
PHOTOS'SAMsoI Street of 100 glossy,
PrOfesalonal pilots 52,00 Gummed, per-
forated. Wonderful 2 0 r Christman
Cards] Send favorite photo. returned
unharmed. Fabian Co.. 5092 Terre -
bonne, Montreal.
BOWLING ALLEY. Pour Lanes Good
industriOpen Sanday . town. L
ox120 e123[Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ontario,
PHOTO SMAS CARDS. Something dif-
ferent. Sand your Xmas cards this year
with your Personal Photo on them. Send
me your favourite Negative and get 55
cards for 52.50. Envelopes 1,0104,4,
\IU7tILAY PARKER LTD
• isolestowub N. B.
NEW and USED
SCHOOL BUSSES
Immediate Delivery
REO MOTORS INCORPORATED
(CANADIAN DIVISION)
BUS DIVISION
27 iorkvIlte Avenue Toronto
Telephone OAInut 4-7531
DO IT YOURSELF - SASE MONEY
00
Make curtains. r0 0era,ic mcablec othsends 32 re-
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1101 0001, guaranteed.
PLASTEX, 4580 Carlton Ave„ Montreal.
APRONS
Special for Christmas; regularly sold tor
51.39 to 51.69. only 69 cents or 2 for
$1.10. Bib Aprons each -D cents. 2 for
51.16. Bib oversize $1.00, 2 for 51.95.
Cobbler Aprons $1.25 eaeb, 2 for $2.40
Please enclose 10 Ladner Mfg., 5eg.'d.nts 20070 Kimber•!, Stt..,
Montreal
RtooryaIie*locoe
not o kouryarn If
ufor free
samples and prices of Hand -weaving.
Rug a n I Hull knttt.t.g yarn in one.
two. three and four ply. Briggs and
Little's Wonlen Min. Harvey station,
N.B.
A. RECORD COLLECTION
Charles Innes of Edinburgh is
only 21, but already he has col-
lected 4,200 gramophone re-
cords.
Charlie started seven years
ago. Now the walls of his bed-
room are lined with shelves of
records. The place is like a
music shop.
A gift of some old records set
him off on his hobby. Soon he.
was going round second-hand
shops in his spare time search-
ing for more. As his collection
grew, he 'found difficulty in
keeping count of all his records,
so he devised his own filing and
cataloguing system, This works
so well that he can pick out
any :record in arfew seconds.
An unusual feature of"his col-
lection is his .17 different re-
cordings of the "Blue Danube,"
Among his prize possessions are
old -type cylindrical recd r'd s
about 50 years old. He plays
them on a special gramophone,
On one of his shopping expedi-
tions, Charlie secured 40 of
these with an old gramophone
thrown in for only ten shillings.
STOPPED
IN A JIFFY
or money bock
Very first use of aa0ththg, 0001311e' .1(4034
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raw red itch --,'nosed by ecremn, rashes,
scalp irHtatlon, thnnng--othcrhrh troubles,
Creasdcas, stainless, 300 trial bottle most
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1'0110 druggist for O. B, 0, PRESCRIPTION.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
if llfo'* not worth flying
it Pony be your liver!
Iib a Mutt tt takes op TO two pinta of lira
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ebepol It your liver bile ie Oat Rowing ('rely
year food may set diterAt, gne bloats up
your Bt0maoh ... yeas fad nonstipated and
all the tun and epoxide to out of life, 'Chat's
when yen need Mild gentle Carter's Little
Lifer Pine. Thom tomo% ve et0bin piila help
stimulate she
Row of liver vent
MO dig
Viet stone funn,, .i,, 5,,, OSO cmtr wit
over that ,0,,b1 dove ora harp again, sr 10.
over atop sunk Aline 4 ktx,p Qgrtr's I,itnv
Wim PIIIs oa hand. ayi! a6 Vow dtuc$Iat,
52811)1OAi,
HlcHIN RECQMMENDED .- E'VZID
SUFFERER QF RHEUMATIC PAINS alk
NEURITJS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S
REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRU STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Expross Propahl
UNWANTED HAIR
Sana Polo ilo notordinary a like �lth a 40531 .
tones that remove hail' from thesur-
face of the s]tln but Penetrate, through
the pores and retards the g1'owth nt BIp
hair. Lor -Boor Lab. Ltd, Ste. 5. file
Granville St., Vancouver 31.0,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
04542&54 the torment of dry enema
radios and weeping eltht troubles, Post's
Ecaema Salve will not dlaal>nolnt .yon.
Itching, oaaling, and burning eczema,
. Acne, ringworm, pimpled and Not mama
will respond readilyto the 0talnless,
odorless olntnient regardless of h -w
stubborn or hopeless they seem,
PRT015 55.50. PER tors
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Fro, on Receipt of Price
ORR Queen St.E., Corner of Lamm
Tonntrre
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
OUT friction, Stop wear, SaV0 money.
Vee the only Patented, tlontitmoue Aa
rim Metal Motor Plating in Canada.
Information from .Master. Box 210.
Welland. Ontario.
MAN possible earnings 5160 up. per week.
Long needed Invention. Advertised world-
wide. Prospects evers•weero. Full or
part tune. Exclusive. No investment.
Handsome kit. Write: Red Comet of
Eastern Canada Ltd. Dom. 15, 8800
Bougainville, Montreal 9.
CANADIAN SPORTSMEN
N0. 4 catalogue, 100 pages, .Hundreds
of illustrations hunting, disking, marine,
etc. 01 refunded en first 510 order.
Dept. W. Ellwood Epps Snorting Goods,
Clinton Ont.
BRIDES TO BE - 11111 your dope Chest
with PRISE household merchandise, Write
KIRBY'S BETTER CANADIAN HOMES
LTD. Dept, BR, !'ort Erie, Ontario,
WE wish to engage 1n your l0calitY a
representative to solicit new and renewal
aubOCr•Iptlaa0 to the Saturday Evening
Post. Ladles' Homo Journal and alt other
magazi e
ne . This le n chance toml
b a
a Well pnyingbooi town, in and around
your own home town, eopl t the 405time
si start when ninny people give maga.
zine su"ommleone as Christman gat*.
1021 10E Circlons pati, Write for Laden
kit lfl Davis.Dant Circulation Agency Ltd..
uakv(Ile, Ontario.
WE have a fund raising plan for any
organization. Dept. W. 0<2CH Ltd., 22
Queen St., ]fort Erle, Ontario,
ACTUAL lobe la Canada, V.S. So. Am„
Europe, To $10,000, Travel paid Writep
Employment Info, Center, Room. C-ld7
11C Stuart St.. Boston.
AGENTS
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Write: Top Lines, 561 Chatham, Mont.
real,
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PATENTS
FETHERSTONHA0GB & Comeau y
Patent Attorneys Established 1810. 800
Vntverelty Ave Toronto Pntente an
countries.
AN OFFER to every inventor -List or In.
vendetta and full Information tient tree.
The RamoaY Co., Registered Patent At.
tom0511 275 Rank Street. Ottawa.
PERS8)NAI.
$1.00 MEAL utter Twenty -ave deluxe
personal reeulremente. Lathe) Catalogue
Included. The Medico Agency Tho 124
Terminal A Toronto. Coterie
Snd ABirth4at Dand y noted dimefor stamn ing
reading, A. Hermansen, 210 101ftb
Avenue 4,1150 1102, New York 10, my..
TT S.A.
•
TVANTED
MOTHER'S HELPER
$75 MONTHLY
WOMAN, age - 15 • 45, to help with 1
bibles and light housework. Must be
Pond of children and have had experience
With babies; private room and bath,
close ,o transportation; time. off, no
coal:inw, 11*,,- 10005010'. Recent references.
114 Rosemary Rd., Toronto. •
ers for
chi tuts and turkey 50,,ults its. wanted to mtd
Mrone of
10On0,da'O oldest. established Canadian
APPTat11 Hatcherlca, Good conmttsien
0014 Send for full details. Box 121.
218 Eishrventh St., Nosy Toronto, Ont.
HATCH/NO eggs wonted by large Com.
mer rl 1Tntehery for. 1956 ooasen,
Prem"mt of 25e to Roo per 'dozen paid.
rot. fl{1 {tails write 7300 122, 1.08
Eights, nib st. Now Toronto, Ont.
ANAUA'S 3 3N
C 1•
�1 R�
7TE
E
„G
ISSUE 49 - 1954