The Brussels Post, 1951-7-25, Page 2A Sheikh's Troubles
Soon we came to know Sheikh
:Ali, the rich man of Siwa, Ile
was slender and middle-aged with
a small curyed nose, slightly bul-
bous at the tip, He had large eyes
fringed with enormous eye -lashes,
which gave him the surprised look
of a camel. During the war he had
sheltered three hundred allied sol-
diers, and had later been arrested
by the Italians. He told us the
story of his arrest several times.
Ire was gentle, boastful and gen-
erous, "He gushes pound notes,"
Taki said after their first walk
around the town.
Sheikh Ali was constantly wor-
ried about the state of the track
between Siwa and Matruh.
"I have thirteen lorries. Thirteen.
And every time they go to Ma-
truh with my dates or olives, three
of them break down completely.
And I lose five pounds on every
ton of my staff when it doesn't
arrive in time. And nobody seens
to care."
His quality of caring set him
apart from his fellow Siwans; it
made him rich, but it kept him un-
happy
You must drive out with me in
my lorry," he said to us one day,
"to see my gardens in Zeitoun.
They are the richest in the place.
On the way, we stopped at the
new village school at Aghourmi.
Twenty-three boys and ten girls
sat like tiny monkeys at their desks,
popping up and down each time
the Sheikh entered the school-
room. They looked intensely sol-
emn, until one of them would burst
into quiet giggles. Then a shiver-
ing titter would sweep over them,
like wind over a corn -field, leaving
them as unruffled and solemn as
before.
Sheikh Ali behaved exactly like
it character in the smug stories one
was given to translate into French
prose at school. Even as the event
occurred I could see it written in
the dull, goody-goody sentences of
the French Grammar.
The Sheikh Ali once asked a boy:
"What is four times two?"
"Eight, sir," he replied.
"Correct," answered the Sheikh. •
"Now, what is thirty-three times
three?"
Ninety-nine," replied the little
man.
The kind Sheikh put his hand
into his pocket and drew out a note.
"Here is one pound, my boy,"
he said. "And there are thirty-three
pupils in this room. Thus each one
can have three piastres. But you,
my lad, can have four."
From the look on the boy's face,
I reckon he kept the lot.
"The children go to school," said
the Sheikh, beaming at thea, ludi-
crottsly, "from seven to twelve
years old in the mornings. They
are taught mathematics, health,
geography, the Arabic language and
the Glories of Egyptian history.
Goody -bye, my dear children." ,
"Good-bye, Sir," they shrieked in
chorus.—From "Journey to Siwa,"
by Robin Maugham.
Taxi! Taxi!
George Hamel, owner of a taxi-
cab company in Holyoke, Mass„
placed this advertisment recently
in the Holyoke Transcript:
"Just tell us where you are and
where you want to go and we'll
provide cab.. service."
He got a request for a cab re-
cently and had to turn down the
job.
The request carne in a letter
'which said:
"We're about 16 miles beyond the
38th parallel. Take the main supply
Toad, turn at the first right and
we're in the first foxhole in a rice
paddy without water. We'd like a
cab immediately."
The letter was signed by 22 sol-
diers in Korea,
OR The Up-And-Up—"Lady'
e, Labrador Retriever owned
by Art Draper, superintendant
of the Belleoyre Mountain Ski
Centre, enjoys riding in the
Wentre's alpine chair lift. The
lift, Which travels 3325 feet
up to the mountain top, oper-
ates summers for sightseers
and in winter for skiers.
Snack While You Swim—Something new has been introduced at
Puerta Rican beaches for hungry folk who are enjoying the
water so mucn they don't want to get out. It's the floating snack
bar pictured above, known in Spanish as a "Cantina Flotante."
Upon signal, the attendant paddles it over so you can help
yourself to sandwiches, drinks and native pittegople,
ORT,
�y ,A StxatTC
We have just received a copy
of Vol. I, No. 1 of the Sports
College Research Guide, a new
Canadian journal which bears the
subtitle "A World of Knowledge
to the World of Sport," We have
not read its 16 closely -packed
pages with any degree of thorough-
ness; nor do we see any great
possibility of -our doing so, having
always been one who could take
our sport or leave it alone.
* * *
However, for those who DO
take their sports seriously, and who
intend to take up an athletic career
of any kind, Research Guide would
seem to be the sort of paper which
would offer then, real assistance.
* * *
"In Canada," says the letter from
the Editor, which accompanied the
paper, "one of the bask problems
facing almost every athlete, except
the hockey player, has been the lack
of sound and up-to-date coaching
from the beginning of his career.
Until recent Years there have been
no physical education courses at
our Universities and the burden
of coaching has largely fallen on
teachers and parents, most of thein
inexperienced and without suffi-
cient knowledge. In addition, the
wide dispersement of population has
isolated many would-be athletes,
separating them front centres
where they could obtain training."
k * *
Which sounds to us like pretty
fair sense at that• Who knows /tow
many posible Canadian ten second
sprinters or four minute 'milers
have been born to waste their
energies holding up pool -room walls
and their lung -power wolf -whistling
at passing -by squabs justbecause
there isn't anybody, in the average
small town, with either the desire
or the know-how to guide those
talents aright?
r * -*
As already stated we are in no
position to review the contents of
Research Guide in any minute de-
tail. However, a glance at just the
titles of the different articles will
give you an idea of what a wide
Lange of subjects are covered.
* * *
Find Fatigue Recovery Aid—a
boost for the cold pacle over the
heart method. Athletes should in-
clude weight -lifting in training.
What is Sports College—something
about the radio feature conducted
by Lloyd Percival—a feature which
claims from half a million to •1
million regular listeners here and
south of the border, Pre -game food
said to affect energy level. Don't
be a Babe Ruth who probably
shortened his career by several
years by over -eating.
• * *
Then conies Women and Sport
with a subtitle which says—"IS the
female athlete necessarily a muscle
moll? Does strenuous exercise
eliminate her curves?—These are
the questions that have been asked
since Adam first began to chase
Eve,"
Right here ▪ we would rise to a
point of order. So far as our recol
lection of the Good Book goes.
Adam didn't have to do much chas-
ing. In fact as we recall it Eve
was practically handed to him on
a platter, And as for Mother Eve's
strenuous exercise -well, you would
hardly call a spot of apple picking
really strenuous, However, this is
probably merely captious criticism.
So let's get on with it.
5 5 a
Next we come to an article on
The Importance of Speed in Base-
ball, with facts anti figures which
shoal defensive strength can. be
improved twenty per cent, Also one
Rear Hip Swinging Big Factor
in Heavy Hitting—and what a hit-
ter Little Egypt would have been
1f this is s0.
Method of Presentation Mark of
Successful Coach is one of the
articles on Page five. Baseball
Stealing Forgotten Art is another,
while a third aims to prove that
the average batter hits much better
when behind the count on the pit-
cher.
* *
Track Situation Analysed—Per-
fect Start Essential for First Rate
Sprinters—Experts Find Optimum
Time,and Hip and Leg Flexibility
are all pieces that will probably
appeal more intensely to those
keener on track-and-field sports
than the writer. Testing Group
Theory tells of the work of the
Sports College Staff, who certainly
go to a lot of trouble to figure
cut athletic natters to the last
decimal point,
+, * *
Low Tennis Standards Said Re-
sult of Practice Methods—Errors
Biggest Tennis Factor Figures
Show and Put the Odds on Your
Side When You Try For An Ace
are the titles of articles that should
go big with the over -the -webbing
boys and gals.
5 5 *
But space will not permit fur-
ther comment on the Research
Guide which, we understand, is
due 'to be published four times a
year, Any of our readers—coaches,
athletes, or intending athletes—who
are interested in going further into
the )natter should address enquiries
to: Sports College, P.O. Box 99,
Toronto 1, Ont, As for ourselves,
we have to be on our way for a.
little of the most strenuous exercise
in which we now indulge—trying to
figure out one of those juicy
doubles they have up at the Thorn-
cliffe Trots. We only hope that
our casual perusal of Research
Guide will help us to stab one.
Still, judging of the future by the
nest, 'we somehow doubt it.
* * *
For, in the matter of those three
and four -figure Daily Doubles, we
are in the sante class as the chorus
girl in the burlycue show who was
asked if she had ever tasted cham-
pagne. "No, I haven't," said the
poor girl with pathos. "But," she
id d e d, brightening perceptibly,
'I've been where it was,"
WRONG WAY
A passenger aboard a steamboat
'on the St, Lawrence asked the
captain why they had stopped in
mid -stream,
"The fog is so thick we can't
sec to proceed up -river," replied
the captain.
Brat, captain," the passenger per-
sisted, "I can see the stars,"
"Yes, madam," he responded,
"but unless the boilers burst that
ain't the way We're going."
Search For Hidden Treasure
Stiff 1 -las LureFor Adventurous
The lure of treasure buried by the
pirates—bars of gold, precious
jewels, doubloons, ducatoons, florins
—this is the stuff on which to build
a dream. Properly, the than of ad-
venturesome spirit takes himself in
hand .at tinges and tries' to turn the
dream into a reality. Ile sets out in
search of the mouth-watering booty.
Perhaps he will chart a course to
Oki Providence Island in the West-
ern end of the Carrilybean Sea to
seek out the sunken cave where they
say that- wild Welsh buccaneer of
the Soit`th Seas, Sir Henry Morgan,
buried his loot, Fair Warning: The
mouth of this cave is under seventy-
five fect'of water, water swarming
with sharps and barracuda, Or per-
haps the man with spirit a little less
adventuresopte Char find Tortuga,
juan Fernandez, Jamaica, :til island
haunts of the bravoes *of the sea,.
mare to 'his taste
Tjtere are books filled with the
yon s of these Mints for treasure.
Yet only rarely do we find the hap-
py ending. Usually a storm inter -
diets or the chests are found bttt
the treasure is gone.
* * 5
But happy ending or no, the lure
has not lessened its appeal through
the centuries and it is with no sur.;
prise that the learn that another ex-'
pedition is to sail in search of the
treasure, £250,000 of it, which be-
longed to Capt. William Kidd, the =.
most famous freebooter of then, all. ,
Protesting his innocence to the •
last and proclaiming that he Was
convicted by perjurers, Captain
Kidd teas swung from the gallows
on Execution Dock, Old Wapping,
London, and left there in the sun
to dry. But before his death the
Captain sent his jailer to Richard
Cotte, the Earl of Belloutont, ask-
ing permission to lead an expedition
to recover his treasure.
Wrote Belloutont in a letter: "I
sent hint word that he was the
•King's prisoner, and I could hear-
ken to no such proposition, but I
had the Gaoler to try, if he could
prevail with Captain Kidd, to dis-
cover where his treasure was bid
by hint But he said nobody could
find it but himself, and wtould not
tell any further."
r * *
Captain Kidd told "no further,"
but people have been searching for
his treasure ever since, spurred on
from time to time by the rumors of
the finding of gold, silver and
jewels.
It does seen) a fact that some of
Kidd's gold was found on Gardiner's
Island, on the eastern end of Long
Island. Less likely are the other
yarns, alt of which have as a cont -
mon denominator the tale of the
slave who helped bury the treasure
and then was himself killed and
buried atop the chest. At one point
this tale became intertwined with
the legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Laborers digging near the Andre
Monument in Tarrytown unearthed
a, headless skeleton assumed to be
the remains of the murdered. slave.
But, with no evidence of buried
treasure near by, more likely it. was
the remains of the spooky equest-
rian who so unreasonably chased
poor Ichabod along the lonely road.
* * 5
Then there is the story of the
fisherman of Long Island's Great
South Bay who thrice dreamt of a
near -by cove where Kidd's treasure
was to be found. The third time Was
enough and up he got and rode in
his boat to the place. Next ntont:ng
he was found unconscious on his
own threshold, His spare was near
by with wet sand clinging to it but
the boat was gone. The fisherman
could explain nothing where he had
gone, where he had dug, how he
had gotten home.
And another tale tells us that a
farmer's wife near Rye, N.Y„ on
one properly dark and stormy night
gave shelter to a sailor who next
morning filled her apron with
strange gold pieces—Kidd's gold,
of course.
-Now we have the report from
England of a party of treasure
hunters about to depart for the
South China Sea, Included among
the adventurers are a barber, a
burse and two lucky youths, fresh
out of Oxford The expedition is
based on maps found sealed in the
bottom of a sea chest belonging to
Kidd. They were discovered by a
lawyer in 1934 and have since been
examined by the curator of the Brit-
ish ,Museum; who is convinced that
the charts date to the seventeenth
century and that the handwriting is
similar to that of the pirate,
The island on which the treasure
is buried is said to be 600 miles east
of Singapore and, as in all good
treasure hunts, the treasure seekers
will not let their navigator have the
exact bearings of the island until the
ship is near by. .
For our own part we would ad-
vise the young adventurers that they
would do well to keep a weather eye
open for a seafaring man with one
leg, a parrot on his shoulder and a
ready smile on his lips.—From the
New York Times,
NEW and
USEFUL Too
Shaves Grass
"Here's how to get rid of your old
razor blades and keep your lawn
trim at the sante time. New de-
vice uses old blades, weighs 4 oz.
and gets at grass where lawn
mower cannot reach it. Tool looks
like a large model straight razor,
and cuts a bin. swath.
* * *
Stops Skid
Product said to give automobile
skid and curve control even on
ice, snow and wet surface, har-
monizes and counter effects the
action 'of the uneven distribution
of weight within the car by means
of counter centrifugal force. Unit is
easily attached to rear cross mem-
ber of car.
* 5 *
Soothes Feet
New platting designed to give foot
comfort to those working steadily
in a vertical position in stores, fac-
tories, banks, etc., is made of com-
bination of TA in. corrugated rub-
ber top and % in. live sponge rub-
ber base. Matting conies in all
lengths and up to 72 inches width,
requires no- installation and can be
cut for irregular spaces. -
5 5 *
Temperamental Doll
'New toy on the. market is three -
faced doll. Each face has differ-
ent expression, with one fate at
a time showing, the other two
hidden by hair and bonnet. Small
knob at top of bonnet changes head
around to different facial expres-
sion. Doll is 16 inches tall, weighs
5 lbs.
Circling Wagon
* * *
Many Uses -
Unit no bigger than a stove, mak-
ers claim, can heat or air-condition
your house, dry your laundry or
your hair. Regular thermostatic
controls used to run the unit; a
dial on the cabinet controls damp-
er arrangement, sets hot air flow
—air conditioning operation brings
cooler air front basement to rest
Of the house.
'But when did you learn to drive
A car, Aunt Meg 7"
Teeth For Two—Felicitas von Sendenhorst, 20, zoology student
who aspires to be a veterinarian, takes a professional gander
at the choppers of "Mlle. Elle;" hay -burner who resides at Ague -
duct race track. The young lady spends several mornings a weer •
tat the track, examining ailing thoroughbreds.
96 Classified Advertising..
7tstIv 01110/18
PULLETS Wanted: All 0,5000 and Ogen,
good prices mild, Apply to Box N0, 88,
128 Eighteenth Street, Now Toronto, Ont,
PIt,SIPT delivery on day old chicks r0'
July, nm, -sexed, pellets, cockerel's. All
popular pm•ebrceda and crosabroeda, also
turkey poultn, older pullets. Free cata-
logue, Also booking order. for Augnet and
September, hatches every week the year
around.
'rwVL•;DDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
Fergus, Ontario.
DROILtlR ehleket Specialty bred; healthy,
vigorous Southgate ares (meaty. w•hite-
tonthe'ed and yellow -legged), Nov Hamm
ehlrea and susses X Hampel any' aualitily:
reasonably priced: phone or write, Rose
Martin, Southgate Irma, Galt, Ont.
BUSINESS LoPI'LIIet'Uxl'1'1195
GENERAL Stare„7:gns pumps and large
repair btttJneoe. Nine -room house, largo
lot, Garden and orchard, A going concorn.
, D, n. Jay, 11.00, 2, Carleton Place, Ont,
HARDWARE & 16 MM, THEATRE
2 Housis8, repair 001080 and warehouse,
for sale or lease, earning $8,000-$10.000
Per year; over 000,000 turnover; :stock ap-
proximately $10,000; full price 04$,000:
$2y,0oo mob, balance easy terms; beat
Dm/chines In Canada Including big 8 car
and truck; buildings ed etock 1n new
clean condition. Apply to Nelson Aubry,
Eakins”, Ont.
GASOLINE service Matian, lunch counter,
general repall'a, auto acee'JoOrlea, living
areommodallon,. Trull pric0 $7,000. $3,000
rash will handle, L0Iale'a Real Estate
Chatham, Ont,
TF:URIST comp or 15 buildings, lodge of
12 rooms, cull basement. All buildings'
winterized. 10 cabins. Solid log, can carry
50 guests. Relining water, hydro, 3 acres:
trout ,boom, well ahnded. On continuation
of 4 -hoe and highway 11, between Barrio
and 0,1111e., 518,600 emelt or $22,000 with
$12,000 down. Bnienee arranged. F'or In-
terview write K. Sutton. Hnwkestone,
Oct.
5100 PER WEEK
Right man to"Inolt after busier,ps. Pre -
Ceded territory, Must bo able 10 invest
$500. New Patented necessity. Act
qulelrly. Hoa 70, 101-1801, St., New TO,'.
0010, 000
?�C01A1,'80'SflR5t5 --'-'—
Service Station — three -car garage —
ten -room mild brick house In beautiful
Beaver Valley In Georgian Ray district.
Good gallonage and repairs -- also enuip-
ment. Vulcanizing machine and many
extras. Full price 57,800. Terme. WriteJute, Charvoneau, - Ilenlhoolo or Phone628-21, _
GROCERY STORE business for sale ,n
Bromide, Ontario, including store, ad-
joining residence, stock -In -trade, and
goodwill asset of an estate; reasonably
prteed. Amity J, J, Greene, barrister,
Arnm'ior, Ont,
DYEING AND CLEANtOG
RAVE you anything needs dyeing Or 51900.
Inez Write to ea for mtormation, we
are glad to answer your questions. Da
partmenl H, Parker'e ,Dye Work. Limited.
701 Tonga St., Toronto
RFLP WANTED
DR. POULTRY GRADER
State experience In poultry (S eggs, It
any). Oroup Insurance, etc.
Phono or write: G. Evans,
SILVERWoOD DAIRIES, LTD„
— —_ ELMLRA, ONT.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
HOUSEILEEPEit for apult family. Hy-
dro and all conveniences, Murray
Splens. R,R.2, Bethany, Ont. --
FOR 8111.10
PAINT PAINT PAINT
Grey primer $1 gal. Flat white $2.60
gal. Prepared paint; 0000,100 colors, $3
gal. Enamel $9.00 gal. $1 deposit on
C.O.D. order,,
SERVICE PAINT COMPANY
1951 Laurier St. East, Montreal 94.
1061 FARGO ion plek-up, new condition,
will take reduction, farm rented. ,john
Reder, Route 2, Dundas, Ontario.
FOR Sole, Power Older Press with ITam-
mermlll etc., complete, ' Excellent condi-
tion. Call or appy on Premises. No. 5
highway beside the Dixie Arena or call
McKinlay Transport Limited, Cooksvllle,
Phone 880.
6 BOWLING Alleys, Miniature Golf Comae.
Fish Pond, Dart Games at popular
summer resort. Priced right for .101r sale.
Suitable for partners or larger family.,
Apply to; Steve Rozman. Port Stanley
P,O., Ontario,
1 USED 150 h.n. boiler for sale with -86"
diameter x 00 - loot steel stank, and
Jones 41 standard hYdraulie stoker, cowl -
city of 900 pounds of coal per hour, corn.
Plate with all automntio control., Hayes
Steel Products Ltd., 5ferritton, Ont.
EARTHt4OR1]S — Young domeoticaled
stock for composts, orchards, farms,
gardens, Nature's best soil -enrichers, For
Information, write "Odgers.' Box 34,
Llndsay_Ont•
WAND Melt machine, 8" (cement), In '
good condition. if. L. MacFarlane. RR 1,
Pickering, _ Ont.
1.6.--40059 farm and new 7-ruem Gone.,
basement, gay. electricity and water, young
fruit trees, largo ahIchen-house and
brooder, double garage. crop and garden.
$6500. ono mile west of Welland. Mr, F.
Bls., Gen, Del., 11R, No. 6. Welland,
RtlO10SSED- 184JIHTUDS 800
SMART Martha Washington and Rleh.
ledge staintoe three-piece bathroom sots
White 3100.00 to 150.00; Coloured $270,00
complete with beautiful chromed fittings.
Air conditioning furnaces $205.60, Special
offers to plumbers and bulide'a loo. Save
many valuable donors, buy with confidence
and have a nicer home. Satisfaction guar.
entee0. Extra discounts off catalogue prices
If wo supply everything 501, need for com-
plete plumbing 0r heating Installation,
Catalogue Includes litho photos of main
fixture., 011ce, and helpful Installation
dingrnsns. Select style of .Ink,, cabinets.
laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refOIgera•
te',. Pressure Water systems, oil burhere,
septic, and ell tanks. etc. Visit or writeTohn*On Me I1 Order Division. Stoeotevlilo
Elnrdwn00 SI I'NY Y'I I Ir 0010 ria Pliene
201.
B".9.131' descanted situulcs, ready now, $30,
white mice, hant,stort, budgies, cages,
Ship anywhere, Micheal }Rubino, 060
Davis Street, Port Colborne, Ono,
BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Papplos for
sale. Who wants ono? 5Ira. J. .1. 11511.
Iittm,, Southampton, Ontario.
LIVESTOCK Marker.Paint Siler, Red,
White. Black Will not `rub'Off ,vet 5r
dry. Convenient oodtet tube. 4tic postpaid.
Hambley 19nn'hel•let, wlotiIp g, Men:,
SAVE OVER $5,00
on each pound of tobacco or make 100
cigarettes for 76a with the famous Glebe
Cigarette Machine using tubes. Prlom $5.05.
Guaranteed 100e1 perfeo1 or refund. Beet
on market. Po0tag0 extra, Globe 'tobacco
Factory. 4109 Churoh, Verdun, Quebec,
FOR sale heavy Treed—al/agingma•
chine, '30 Inches between poets, vers
fine 'bed adlu0Lmont, 0tee.m or 000 heated,
amoral Carton Corp,. • Ltri. 186 Vielnrin
St. S„ Kitchener, Ont
IRISH setter nuiln, 4 mom.' old, reale-
t0r0d, tattooed,- nnost bloodline for show
and hunting see these at Pennies Beach,
ooneeoslon 4, Tiny townohip,'•4 miles north,
2 miles west from Elmvnle or .write H
Jensen, Box 208, Waterloo; Ont,
FOB--Sti112 Ono Hammond Organ, In excels
lent condition. Box 75, 123 '• 18th Street,
Now Tnrnnto, Onta'lo, FLIES
In thnua0nds, attracted by new. nolentlto
trap• Sate, 'Amnia, clean—no spraying.
Result of, 0 yearn' study. Low hrico, A.
Carrie, Dept. W17.-0, - 06 Boulton • Defeo,
Toronto 6,
ISSUE 30 — 1951
STOPIgITCH °�%trs
Head gash
Qufckf Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash,
oa1oteextretkitoulefo 0hr externally tamed troubles.
tied quiek•acting soothing, 0ntis5Mic D. t1. D„
PRESCRIPTION. Csreeseless, stainless. Itch
Mem 0r year money back. Your dtIetIp'
Monica P. D. D. PRESCRIPTION,
GENERAL DITTY NURSE
'rh"O lteglltered Nurses required Imniodl=
Moly fol' general duty to completo sluff
for 10 bed hOspltnl; salary 1100' plug furl'
maburnencol one lnontlt'o boildny and S-
igns fare from Toronto refunded after
completion of yotu''s Batisfnotory service.
110151 010 residence. App15 SIr, L, Fetter,
Secretary, Eaotond Union Hospltel, Enat-
end, Noolantrhewan,
stnuteAI,
READY PRINT,.,. —Classified ,.,, ,... .11...11
NATURE'S HELP — Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis'. Thousands
praising it.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin 011own•
$I.25 Express Prepaid
INGROWN TOENAILS
Nall pix relieves Pain Instantly end re.
lnovea ingrown nail In n tow .applicntione
$1„ Wart Fix guaraileed remedy, 600.
Corn Fix, removes corns and cnllousen In
10 mimic.,' 60a, Sent postpaid by A,
Thompson, 7 Orchard C,reorrnt. Toronto
18,
0101188 WART REMOVER — leaven no
searm. Your Drugslat .elle CRESS.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
t1ANISH- thr torment rat dry eczemo raahea
and weeping akin troubles. Post:. Eczema
Salve will not dlseppolnt you,
Halting. manna, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm. plmpleo noel athlete:a toot, will
respond readily to the stalhlesa, adenom
ointment, regardless .rat how stubborn lir
Mocker they seem.
PRICE $2.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet FT Pe on Receipt df Price
880 Quern St. IS.. Corner of 1060,,, Toronto
Qt71T CI0AnETTES—Tho easy way. Use
Tobacco Eliminator, 0. scientific treat-
ment, quickly eliminates the craving too'
tobacco. rlda tho system of nicotine. Rina
Drug Pharmaceutical Chemlots. Vegrovllle.
Alta, Write P. 0. Box 673, London, Ont,
OPPORTUNITIES g012
01EN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
368 Slnor St. W„ Toronto
Branches':
44 King St„ Hamilton
12 Rideau St.. Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OPa'El1 to every Inventor—Llai of In-
000118ns and full Information sent fres.
The RntmaY Co.. Registered Patent Attoc.
nava, 273 Banks Street. Ottawa.
FETHEIt$T'ONHA UGH & Company. Pa.
tent Solicitors, Establl,hed 1800. 550
Bay Street, Tnrnnto. Bnoltlpl 0t Informs•
tion nn request
PERSONAL
LOVELY CURLS AND WAVES
LET nature ourl, wave and cleanse. Wm
new, a remedy for all Hair trouble,.
For women. For men.. For tho first time
in all hlatory permanent, lovely hair.
'l31arney Mist, an Trish formula. Postpaid
31.00. Llullens Blarney Suet, 203 wood -
mount Ave., Toronto,
READ ASTRO—PSYCHOLOGY 01' LIV-
ING: An outstanding astrologer and
psychologist shows hots YOU may obtain
good health! Send complete blrtbdate with
two problems for free analysis by mail
INFORMATION on health, Earning, 01I.
mlo1,te family, nmerieg0--c0ntldentlnlly
presented, Send $2.15 to: ASTRO-SER-
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rllOTOGit Asn Y
He PHOTO SERVICE
ANY size 8 or 8 exposure rolls or any 10
Prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy
paper 34e. Canada Photo, P,O, Boa 3.
Sherbrooke, Quebec.
WANTED
WANTED to buy, small cottage with little
land, near country village. Give leca-
tton, price, particulars, early possession.
J. B, Peaks, 00.10, 1.- smarms. Ontario.
WANT>i)l Doe rabbits, State age, price,
quantity. Mrs. E, Jackson, R.11. 4.
Herchlmer Ave., Belleville, Ont.
English Garden for Berlin.—Ber-
lin is to have a typical English gar-
den planted with trees and flowers
from Britain. The project is spon-
sored by the British Commandant
Major General Geoffrey Bourne,
and will be for the use of the Ger-
man community in West Berlin.
Burgomaster Reuter has welcomed
the gift as "a living memorial ,to
Anglo -German friendship."
LISTLESS,
T OF LOVE
1TH LIFE?
Then wake up your liver bile , .
jump out of bed ronin' to go
Life not worth living? It may bo the liver)
It's n faotl If your liver bile is not flowing
freely your foot) may not digest ... gas
bloats rap your stomach . .. you feel ecu
.upsted and all the fun rand 'sparkle go out
of Mo. That's when you need mild, gentle
Carters Tittle Liver PRI,. You see Carters,
help stimulate your liver bile till once again
Kis pouring out at a rate of up to two pinta a
day into your digoeLivo tract. Thio should
fix you right up, make you fed that happy
tlOys are here again. So don't stay Bunk, got
hn
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Always vo t'hon,
on band, Only 25o from any druggist.