HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-3-7, Page 3Ballet is Booming
))r,lMI; ;t dump iu the ballet
marl: t a few years ago Sol hero):
1, l a bunk with It valetictoty
1111c, ' lu dell 1Vitli Ballet." Today
the title i, changed to one of jub-
ilation, "'Three 1'11, • rs Again for
treat. Mallet,'' dough the book is
unfir.idu-d. The first 80 pages, for-
merly e>:pemleti 011 the thin view,
twill 11,,W be dcvolyd to the bright
assembly he.has brought from Eng-
land with such phenomenal suc-
cess,
The famous impresario was .in
Boston with the Sadler'& Wells
Ballet 00 the last lap of its second
American tour when 'he spoke of ,
his reconversion to the art he htid
once been tempted to discard:
was so moved by the enthus-
iasm all over the country, Every-
. where sold -out houses and people
turned away at every performance.
-
It showed how the public has ad-
vanced in ballet apprecialon and
understanding,"
At the suggestion that perhaps
some people went to the Sadler's
Wells because It was the fashion-.
able thing to do, he replied:
"Only' a very' sma11: percentage.
People want great ballet, ballet -:in
the grand manner', acid they ant
the classical repertoire. They wlnt
to -get away front all the ugliness'
in- the world. When they sit be-
fore a great ballet they relax in
a beautiful production,. They have:
two or three hours of grace and
beauty • that linger 'trick then,, long •
afterward; It gives then, relief -
such relief!" His Mind went to his
heart, /'That -is what helps ysecess.
"We could have played New
York six months, Boston four to'
six weeks. In Toronto the box of-
fice has taken fit cicckd and money
orders amounting to $300,000. The
capacity is only $47,000. So they've
got to refund to the public over
$250,000. That's just one week's -
business -before we get there. We
could have played four, six, eight
weeks in Toronto alone. So far
we've g:wen about 170 performances
in 21 weeks, averaging 5,000 Per-
sons a performance. We must have
played already to a Million people."
Yes, ballet is here to stay, alt
Mr. IIurok is going to stay with
it. Although he did not say . so,
he may even ride R into television.
"Soon will develop the great
television Industry. It is a great
outlet for dancers, Space too small?
The screen has grown from 9 inch-
es to 19. Why should it not continue
to grow? The time may come when
'The Sleeping Beauty' can be pre-
sented on the television screen."
Artificial Hearts
For Cats And Dogs
Doctors in the United States have:
successfully fitted animals with art-
ificial hearts, it was reported at the
annual clinical congress, of the
American College of Surgeons in
Boston, Three doctors eatil they
had developed a method of by-
passing the left side of -the heart
by leading blood from the left lung
into a glass chamber and thence,
through a pump, to the arteries,
Cats and dogs were thus given
artificial hearts, which meant that
the left side of the heart retrained
idle and practically bloodless. This.,
enabled the surgeons to carry out
operations in that part of the heart
in which originate many 'serious.
valve disorders, including. those re-
sulting in rheumatic fever.
Such a system, perfected and
adopted for human surgery,"might
allow doctors to open St.! heart and
perform operations with, full.access;.
to' the interior of the )organ.
present surgeons. nntst operate
without being able to 'secquite
what they,are,doing.
T 1,r
In 19 �, Di. Alexis' Carrel, a
Nobel prizewinner, gavea demos-
stration of a 'robot heart" before
;in international congress, in Copen-
hagen. 1 -Ce claimed that he had per-
fected a mechanical heart which
conferred sl%nthelic ilunlortality on
Minim' or animal Organs,' '
Placed in; this "etllaulher of arti-
ficial life," the organs, it was said,
could be infected with disease
which itad baffled doctors tiwou•gh-
001 the ages, and their progress
watched.
Use day, sur'geous hope, this
new field of study will lead to per-
manent cures for such ailments as
heart disease, diabetes, tubercul-
osis, kidney disorders and cancer.
Long before the second world
wai', the Moscow Central Institute
of Blood 'Transftisioti claimed that
a titan who hall been dead for three
hours alter suicide by hanging had
hecnt made to live again for two
minutes by means of an artificial
heart, or "autojectcr,"
'Che "Heart" was connected with
the arteries and Professor Sergei
Brujlchapenlco, Who ma(15 it, claim-
ed that he had restored life to dead
dogs. Injecting a chemical into the
blood to prevent clotting, he male
an incision in the dog's chest and
the ,artificial heart was connected
to its arteries, In one instance, the
dog 5511,otvcd signs of life 90 seconds
after the experiment started. It
blinked, sighed and sneezed, and
showed norntaf1reactions,
Men wouldn't mind their wives
having the last Word if they didn't
go ;on repeating it,
Freeze Skis -Florida being an old ski resort, it slakes little...
difference to Virginia Spicer, that the skiing there is nstlally
Southern style -on water. Using water sleis she travels North-
ern style -on. snow --after St. Augustine was hit with Florida's
worst cold spell in 0 hal[-centtuy, Complete With a, two-inch.
snowfall,
Favourite Winter Reading For Many
-The New Seed Catalogues
Since the first 1951 seed catalogue
arrived smite weeks ago each day's
mail has added one or two more to
the pile for winter reading - and
ordering. Their bright covers•tlauot
zinnias, petunias, roses, 'strawber-
ries and their pages send garden-
ers' hopes soaring. •
It. is a rare catalogue that does
sot include some improvements,
variations or recent developments
among the old favourites. These
novelties are the news of the year.
The most important one is likely
to be pictured o11 the cover,
New varieties are not, for the
most part, offered merely to tease
a few more pennies from the gar-
dener. Expansion of the colour
range, slightly altered forth, im-
provement in habit of growth, re-
sistance to disease or insects are
the •chief reasons for introduction.
Chrysanthemum History
The perennial chrysanthemums,
which lead in the number of novel-
ties this year, are. typical of the
single-minded goal of seedsmen and
nurserymen. One English -trained
gardener with whom I talked last
October said: "In twenty-three
years, no flower has been improved
as much as the hardy chrysanthe-
mum. When I first came to this
country, American varieties were
poor, most of the English ones
were not good here, and all kinds
were poorly grown." Progress this
year is marked by not 'less than
thirty named varieties -writes Dor-
othy H. Jenkins in The Neiv York
Sunday Tithes.
Some additions are expected
every year to the list of early -
flowering azaleanums. This year
there is a break in the flower form,
which is indicated by, tie name
given to a shaggy white one -
Raggedy Ann. A series of sit chry-
santhemums„ which are large -
flowered but do not grow too' tall,
' have been naniecl for birds. White
Seagull and yellow Canary looked
particularly good last fall. -
Large flowers are typical of the
coral red chrysanthemum' Briga-
dier, dark red Gladys and Flaxen
Beauty. Canary 'Wender appeared
to be an excellent yellow pompon
With good sprays for cutting.
Zinnias Are Enormous
Large zinnias remain in the fore-
ground in 1951. Burpec Hybrids
and Peppermint Stick have enor-
mous flowers In mixed colours.
Peppermint Stick, with several com-
binations of two-colour striping, is
strictly a novelty which may still
Yield 1 few plants with solid colour
bloom.
It is doubtful if Heavenly Blue
morning glory can ever be _dis-
lodged from its top popularity rat-
ing. This year brings Darling,
whose 'red trumpets have a white
-throat. Although malty gardeners
were disappointed in the red Fire
Chief petunia last year, some of
then) will try scarlet salmon Tango
-said by its sponsors to he the
brightest colour they have seen
in a petunia -or the deep 011101011
red Tallyho.
Alyssum,. the ole) reliable annual,
now conies out in a tetraploid form.
This is a giant sort, panted Bliz-
zard, whose chief advantage seems
to be flower spikes tall enough to
be worth cutting.
Variety "Parma Violet addsa
new colour to the scabiosa or pin-
cushion flower. A double form of
dianthus called Gaiety, asters in
the Ballet type and new varieties
in the Princess strain are other
annuals, but by no intent 'all of
those thee 'are worth the trial iu-
vestnlc1nt 1n 0 1, ickage of sec((,
Among :the percnniais, as well as
in vegetables and fruit, same .of
the recomnicndations must be on
a regional basis. l-:ut ev,'ry,'i e can
grow delphinium, no ;nater bow
much Ile admire: catalogue- pic-
tures of 'the lavender and, blue'
Loveliness. it has, however, excep-
tionally large florets on a spike
that usually equals half the height
of the plant. hardy asters such
as The Sexton and Janet ,fcMnllen
belong in every garden thr fall
bloom.
Two Dozen Roses '
Of some two dozen new varieties
of roses, I' have grown perhaps
half and seen about three-fourths
of then, in flower. On the basis of
two years' performance in nip gar-
den, First Love must go to the top
of the list. It flowered generously
from June to November even dur-
ing its first summer ,and is a .truly
different pink hybrid tea. Every
soft pink petal is pointed, which
slakes the hud distinguished and
the opening ilbwer graceful. Gol-
P,OR,
/'
A, CH *.tit
pr'idrl ' aft. . u l -i 111111
Ott C11ty l 5'lhb a 11.x1, t,, it a115
ft Canadian 50.o ial ente11 iln. game
of l'.askcthall ,4hirli, according- to
the statistical schnunk-, is on, tills)
popultr &prt 111 1(1 .1,rtli Anlrri-
ran continent.
Which is ail fu iic good, especi-
ally if you are fond of Bei e.ball.
However, it appears to have been
some mamnoth-krait from south
of the Border who was responsible
for Basketball's lale•.1 and greatest
development -an achievement com-
parable only to that of the unknown
genius whQ-first discovered lmw to
load a set'of dice. in other words,
there Is now apparently little or
no risk in betting: -on Basketball
games -provided, that is, -you tra-
vel in the correct social srt.
Y.+ * *
Four times, in less than a year,
big -tithe Basketball in the U.S.A...
has been rocked by 'the disclosure
that certain top-notch performers
had been accepting -3510511 tokens
of esteem, such as $100 hills, frons
various admirers. The object of
;such. t,okerts was to spur said per-
formers toward putting forth their
hest efforts in some Coming game
=the adjective "best", naturally,
carrying one of Mr, Webster's
minor definitions, .!!most advantage-
ous." *. *
When. caught with the goods,
Mote highly -publicised basketeers
have •invariably presented a pitiful
sight, shedding cookies quantities
of hitter ,car,, with encores for
the benefit i.1 any cameramen who
failed to cosi thein going it the -
first time. Like a lot of outer petty
crook,. the big loogans feel very
sorry for themselves, one minute
after being nabbed: Whether or mint
'they feel sorryfor the sport that
did so much for then) and which
they have brought into such dis-
repute, your guess is as good as
-and probably identical with -ours.
* tx *
And, on second thought, maybe
they haven't done Basketball such
a terrible amount of damage -box -
officially speaking, that is. Sports
sentiment, generally, is vastly dif-
ferent from what it was back in
the days when even the rumour
.that the Chicago Black Sox had
been doing a little phenagling had
the fans talking to themselves for
Months. The fact is that profes-
sional gamblers have moved in On
'sports of all kinds to an amazing
degree in the past few years, with
That's Mine? -Pop Penguin bent over for' a closer look at this
new-born son at the London Zoo, but. wasn't convinced 'that it
was his offspring. As the little fellow took his first steps, his
Daddy couldn't help but Wonder how= any self-respecting
Penguin could, permit himself to be seen in a scraggly dark
, snit 'instead of 1 tuxedo.
den Scepter has also done well 10
my garden. It is an excellent light
yellow that does not fade in the
sun.
At the other end of the scale
is the miniature Red Imp, with ole -
inch crimson roses on a nine -inch
bush, Valentine, a low -growing red
floribunda, vai'ies in tone, depend-
ing on the climae.
Bulbs to be planted in spring
for summer are likely to be neg-
lected except by the specialists,
The Btiell strain of gloxinia which
is tioted fop new and diflletent
colour combinations, and improved
amaryllis • attract those limited to
gardening in pots. And changes
have been wrought in tuberous
begonias. For the outdoor garden,
many more catalogues list this
year- the small -flowered gladiolus.
White Satin, Ruby and Flicker are
not brand-new varieties but are in-
dicative of the trend toward smaller
spikes which was so noticeable at
1950 ,gladiolus shows,
the result that the public shrugs
off - with noshing more than a
"So what?" --things that Would
have been considered scandalous
less than a decade ago.
* * *
And when we stated, earlier, that
big -tinge Basketball had been "rock-
ed" by the revelations, it was meant
in a relative sense. Throw an egg
at the Great Pyramid and you'd
probably see as much real rocking.
e 'k *
Baske,ball, by its very nature, is
an ideal game for "putting in the
fix"; and all the more so because
the prevalentsystem of betting
doesn't mean actually wagering on
which team, ,wins, but rather on what
is known as "the spread."
5 * *
For example, you are interested
in a game between The Lions and
The 'Tigers, and you approach one
of the bookmaking gentry and ask
what are the odds, (Naturally, you
wouldn't thinit of doing any such
USED JUTE FEED BAGS WANTED
WE .WILL PAY FOR
No. 1 (No Holes, Single Print), -25c
No. 2 (Small Holes or Double Print) -18c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT
NOTICE
F.O,B, YOUR RAILWAY STATION
Western Bag & Burlap Cada Ltd,.
87 Front Street E, Toronto
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Crests& of 1000,1 Bore. tired like good
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011041 1 r , 37 1 • lull 1100117,1
than , 1 1 1 7 1 r l,, 11 lbs.
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Chlricr 5152 )nen . I, r1 , hatham, Ont.
ALL t.2 15 CH 1 251.7 a are R.O.P.Sired
with a pr,tven Lreeding hoeheMa3d of ap
to 293 egos. ?'Lone ,.ertltled hinedera are
otnelatly- proven the errant of t':ul:tdlnn
poultry and their eraductkm 5vn1 truly
autonleh you. We have 8 Gov. bandr1
breeds from which m ehnnee, Fren cata-
logue. ICelterbern Poultry l•ann, MOver-
ton, Dntario.
IDS 111., breeding and not 1110 5,1.1 111,1 a
important. t',ntrars' to pop lt',
poultry profits do nor drn,nd uran wld, It
breed or cress you nuv, 1,n,unr th,-,c are
good. pour t,lsedindifferent in all Your
profits depend on breeding, 'rico nntlo, ml a 2,e
Ton Notch aldol( neo sited by 11.0.1'.
Pedigreed 5151es. Alen Turian• MOW,
Older Patton,. yore Cat:at.:nc. Top Notch
051012 Pales, Gnrlpb, Ontario,
SPRINGHILL Blood -tested Chicks aro pro-
fitable. All popular 'reeds at 112.72,
pullets $24.00, heavy cockerels 54.50. Spe-
elale on started Chicks, mixed and pullets,
Springhill Pawn. Preston. Ontario.
11115 just suppn.ing,) 1I,: 0111
you • omething like this-"'Tiger<-
en-- :even." This means that if you
wish to back the 'l'igers you must
het the bookie -even stoney -that
they beat Lions by ten points or
more, Should you fancy The Lions
then your bet is even stoney that
they will be seven points, or less,
behind at the game's end.
*
The "spread" is generally a bit
,wider than the example given; and
a little study will show you, with
modern Basketball's box -car figure
scoring, how easy it is for a crooked
player to win money for the folks
who bribed him, and yet not actu-
ally "throw" the game. A few
baskets rimmed, instead of sunk
are all that are necessary. "What
are you beefing about?; we won
the game, didn't we?" the crook
will indignantly say to anybody
even hinting at slippery work. HIS
conscience 'is clear -clear, that is,
till the arm is put upon him, and
those crocodile tears begin to flow
so freely. 'a *
What's to be done about it all?
Owners of Arenas and Ball Parks
are doing their utmost -so they
claim -to drive the gambling ele-
ment from their precincts. They've
been doing so for years, But E
you think it's impossible ---or even
hard -to get up a bet, even in a
strange town, your experience has
been different from that of most
folks. * 'e *
The Law -especially in the States
-has been doing ITS utmost to
malce things difficult for the gamb-
lers and sure-thingers; and with
such evident success that some of
the poor boys are down to their
second -last Cadillac and can't buy
a new split more than once a week.
:9 * *
No, friends, it would appear that
if Sport 1 to be saved front the
curse of gambling which so sorely
threatens its very existence, the
rescuers must cOnle from outside.
You and I -everyone who loves
sport -must do our bit, and here is
how we can do it.
* * *
Leaving race - track betting,
which is highly 'legal, and even
essential, let us all make this •re-
solve: From now henceforward none
of us will stake any bet, even a
friendly one, whatsoever.
• * *
Sounds like a grand plan, now
doesn't it? So why not Ict's do it?
But, somehow or other, we have
our doubts. One will get you three
-in fact we'll do better, than that
and lay four to one -that not a
single reader of this column will
take our suggestion seriously, let
alone put it into action,
•a - - t t :.. 11.' ud,, 110, 1. ,nre'ln,
1 1 g i i 11> 11,)11( ,,•1110,g
,•.,: ,it„r. •- „ �, u , _,.• NI 10.0.1'. Sited
N 11411
DOUGLAS CHICKS
l51'30 beet, 101,... I> 0 It t1 1, A 14 elaiit1(
01 511,11. t r) ) ,° [ 501,.',, Day old or
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DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
nuen$
7„,101,111 Bra'•.:, 10,1,1 ducklingsf0,' 151,
fiend tto,.. 47/77,1 fur d llyery any tlmo
%torch t i . 3 0 140 50, 821: 25,
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14',11 t[ 110,J017
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HAVE y,u ansrhmg ore,•la dyeing or clean-
ing% Write to us for information. We
are glad to 0nrw'et YJ00 question°. De-
pm•nvent (4, Parker's Dre Works Limited,
751 Yoga ••t„ Toronto,
5(15[ SALE
31OTOlWYsLES, Marley Davldoen. New
and used, bngght. sold, exchanged. Large
stork of suaranteed used motorcycles. Rey„.
plir0 by tactors -trained tnechanfes. 01-
eyrles. and rsmp.ote line of wheel goods.
ais4 11ub0, 0,010 and Johnson Outboard
Motors Gaon evenings until nine ascent
Wednesday.. Strand Cyclo & Sports. Ring
at 5anforvl, llartllt',n .
ORDER 5401V FOR SPRINO DELIVERY
'-Chin-7e 1001 12 inch size 100 for
50.05: D,50,5 Apple Trees (Macintosh or
Spy or C' 111•&1111 Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
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25 for 13,05; Giant Exhibition Pawing
Pritet Bodging plants 12 to 18 inch sire,
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Plum 1,...n, rrect rating Burbank, Lom-
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or 3 ,:o 85.10, Free Colored Garden
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Precision Porte Limited, 755 FIrat Avenue,
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MCCOR11IC1C-DEL•'RING 11-0 Tractor 11.30
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MUFFED Tumblers, best breeding, sev-
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GOOD used tractor bargains. Masse),
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D. A. Edwards. Massey -Harris dealer,
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HYDRAULIC Dump Truck, 21 ton, 48
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REGISTERED Male Cocker Spaniel Pups.
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REG. Airedales, both _sexes, 6 months old,
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RAILWAYS need young men for ave-daY
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ATTENTION FARMERS
re you need help for Spring we have ,Aail-
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335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25" Express Prepaid'
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Brill_ l `EY'S CAPSULES;
OATMEAL IS STILL
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We recommend Ful -O -Pep Chick
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'Your 1, ul,,lst oolls (5110914,. ,
"PEP UP"
fry
It TONIC TABLl$TS
for love vitality and ',moral debility.
One Dnllue, At Druggists
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE •
BANISH the torment of dry coconut rashes
and weeping 5,1,10 1•n,hlea. Pu050 Eeaema
Salva will not disnlpoint you.
itching. 505)15(3 tannins (mann, nano,
ringworm, Pimples and athlete's fent, will
respond readily to the ota1Nc00, odorless
ointment. regardless or how stuntmen or
/mom t1,IY (37051:
PRICE $1.50 PIER ,LAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Pile on 11'',-1;,) of Pricer
880 Queen Sl. E4, Corner of Logan, 'termite
WANT LOVELY SHIN, ,.LISTENING
eYos and iron beret's". Send 41.00 for
Redo tablets. Also 52,90 .usd $5..00. Ira:
aerial Induntrins, Box 001. tt'inntpcg.
OPPORTUNITIES 1'Olt MEN R WO1IEN
BE A HAIRDJiESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Groot Opportunity (.Oars
Bat rll nate&
Pleaaart dignified Pt 00:2,0 good ,vases
Thousands of auvro sr,) Marvel graduates
.41tlerlra'e 0, tem SYntem
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
•MAR1151, liAlltDRESBING 0(5510015
868 Blear Sl. W., Toronto
Brunch.
44 Rrns St,. Remit:on
72 Rideau St.. Ouawn
NEW discovery, 02-01,017 01,0 4 / gas-
oline. guaranteed. Scud ,t:opted
0. Brodie, Vilna, Alt,''S..
EMPLOYMENT - Canada, United States,
Alaska and foreign upport11011.10% Bow,
when, where to and 41,1 53.00 for latest
employment report listing firms hiring.
Servieo Bureau, Dept. A.0 , P.O. Box 1:75.
Saint John, N.B.
BUILD A. PAYING 11501\1411
-.Pull or Spare Time -
We 1x111 train you to operate your own
SHOE BUSINESS" with Sour own exelu-
sive territory. Complete selling outfits
FREE -to help You sell Canada's finest
shoes. Write 110w to:
DAYSTEL SHOE COMPANY
400 Ring Street West - 'Toronto, Canada
PATENTS
AN 0010E14 to every inventor -Lint of 1s
0-0ntlona and full Information sent free.
The Ranls0Y Co.. Registered Patent Atter
UM. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa
8•ETHERSTONIIAU014 & Company, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1850, 860
Bay Street, Toronto 0000501 of informs,-
tion
nformer,ton on re0uest
RELIGION
IMPROVE your knowledge of the Bible.
Learn o8 God's wonderful plan, the
solution of perplexing world conditions.
Free Correspondence Course.
Scripture Study Circle.
87 Victoria Boulevard, - Toronto 0
STAMP&
EXCELLENT VALUES. Your cbol0o RIO
for only 51.00 packet. Canada, British
Colonies, Newfoundland. MetrOpOtie 8(01211/
Company, Box 478, Adelaide, Toronto,
WANTED
GIRL wanted ,no cooking, smell house,
Bendax. floor polisher. Will pay fare.
Good salary. Mrs. H. Shell, 1600 Trane
Inland. Montreal.
PATIENT learning watchmaking would
appreciate donations of old watches for
Practise. Mark Craig. T. B. Honpitel, East
St. John, New Brunswick.
New hybrid cucumbers, hybrid onions, new
early maturing hybrid corn, hybrid and seedless
watermelons, and new early maturing tomatoes,
illustrated and described with valuable growing
information In our 1951 catalogue.
1951 Catalogue -VALUE 50 cents
FREE on request Write for 1 today.
t 'd 1.1
Here's Speedy Relief For
�g
m s
Burns Fqeti
Your feet may be so swollen and' 1n.
flamed that yon thiol, you can't go an-
other step. Yourshoes may feel as 1f they
aro, cutting right into tho flesh. You feel
^sick all over 451t1r the pain and torture;
You'd give anything to get relief.
Two or three applloatlons of Monne',,
Ensornld 011 and in a few snlnatee the
Pain and soreness disappears,
. No matter how discouraged you haw9
'been, if you have not tried Emerald 011
then you have something to 1Oarn. Get a
bottle today wherever drugs are sold.
RTit
CTVN;ADA'S FINEST
C'•lGARE'iTE
ISSUE 9 - 1951