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The Brussels Post, 1951-2-7, Page 2Fighters Battled Twenty Times Back in 1943, Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarain ;ought three tithes for the welterweight title in the space of thirteen months, Ross Winning twice; and more recently Tony Zak and Rock Siraziano pro- vided three gruelling middleweight brawls with Zale claiming the drst and lust, These two threw punches at each other with such ptIntet that their three bots totalled only fifteen ruands. In their first sleeting alone they each received nearly $100.000, more money than any two middle- weights before them have received. Return engagements can be very pr'.Utablc affairs. This is particu- larly so in the United States, where two men an show their paces in different towne as they travel from state to .state. Kid Lewis and Jack Britton employed these tactics very successfully during their ..twenty meetings. an all-time record. During the course of this serial e.f sock, they fought 222 rounds in thirteen different places over a period of six years. And they intro- duced an element of hatred into their publicity which they did not hide in the ring. Jimmy Johnston, manager to Lewis, and "Dumb" Dan Morgan, Britton's guide, philosopher and friend, would engage in a rowdy batty of word& frog} their respec- tive Corners during the entire course of a contest -and more than once seemed likely to come to blows! On one,oceasion Britton objected to Lewis wearing a gum -shield and threatened to walk out of the ring unless it was discarded. After con- siderable argument, the Britisher finally wrenched the offending ob- ject out of his mouth and threw it across the ring, shouting: "Come on, then -I'll beat you without it." And he did! Willie Jackson and Johnny Dun- dee, two American featherweights, fought one another eleven times, travelling around the States over a period of five years. Their series began as the result of a chance meeting in Philadelphia in 1917, when Dundee, a leading contender for the championship, took on Jackson; comparatively unknown. Dundee had a habit of surging back into the ropes after taking a Two -Gun D, P, - During the mass withdrawal of United Nations forces, this Korean youth loaded himself down with war souvenirs obtained at his own risk from hastily aban- doned troop installations. punch and coming forward on the rebound to catch a rival unexpect- edly. He tried this marc once too often ago?net Jackson, who landed a neat right flush on his chin and dropped hint for the count. It was all over in the first round. But daring their ten following fights neither of them were put ii(nrn for tae count. San; Langford, the redoubtable coloured lighter of the Jack John- son era, holds the record for the number of times he met some of his opponents. He had but one -fight with Johnson. That was enough for the world's champion; and inability to get a second match, or tc get the "White Hopes" of the -day to tweet him, caused Langford, affectionately known as the "Boston Tar Baby,' to meet some of his col - mired rivals time and time again. He fought Sant McVey fifteen times to a total of 228 rounds; Harry Wills a like number of sccasions (160 rounds) and Joe Jeanette fourteen times (164. rounds). Ile also met Jeff Clarke eleven times and Bill Tate seven. Sats chased Johnson round the world just as the latter chased Tom- my Burns, but without the salve success. He appeared at the National Sporting Club in Loudon against the British heavyweight champion, Iron Hague, in 1909. And when asked if he had any pref- erence for the dile of referee, said he had brought his own. "But that's not allowed," he was told. "This is my referee," replied Sam, doubling up a mighty right fist, "Ah always relies on hint to wits malt fights," Iron Hague went down before Langford'; "referee" all right but not before he had floored the col- oured man and presented him with a "cauliflower" ear. SP,ORT AASiniTCrt` 1C Ever since they brought in the "n0 overtime" rule in hockey we have been kicking mildly and, of course, fruitlessly. We had two reasons for marking such protests. The first was that the cash cus- tomers pay to see a contest played to a finish, and that when a game ends in a stalemate they don't get 'full value for their money, * * * This view, which we are by no means alone in holding, was laugh- ed at by the top brass, trip to a couple of seasons back most big league rinks had more customers than they had accommodation and if they were satisfied, who were the rest of us to be squawking? ("The customer is always right" may be the ,lotto in some lines of business, but in the sports dodge, the only time he gets con- sideration is when lie starts staying away in large numbers.) • * * Our other reason for not lik- ing the "easy draw" system was that it increased the possibility of some team, some time, scraping into the playoffs without having won a single game. (You don't thinl: this could happen? Well, as of this writing, the New York Rangers ale just two points out of the fourth, gr total playoff position; and over one-third of their 41 points have come -from Mexican standoffs or ties.) * * 'r When this point was brought up we were informed by all the high-power executives, and all their high-pressure mouthpieces, that supposing they did allow, say, a ten minute .overtime period, there would be just as big a percentage of draws at the end of seventy minutes as we now have at the end of shety. * * * We listened. We held still, And if some of us were saying to our- selves "Oh Yeah!" we were doing sounder the breath. ,But now it would appear as if we could say it -as well as "Sez You!" right out loud -that is, if statistics re- cently released by the American Hockey League have any meaning. es * * Officials of the American Hockey League this season restored the overtime period "to cut down the tie games." (It is interesting to nate hat the AHL was hit by the plague of wide open spaces of empty pews earlier and harder than the National.) If neither team scores in the ten minute extra session the game is a tie; but it ends im- mediately if either club gets a goal before then. * * * And has it worked? Well, the nine clubs of the American League, up to January 25th, had played only 38 tie games this season. The National League- - which has no overtime provision and only six clubs - had played sixty ties. Maybe President Clarence Camp- bell of the NHL can explain it as merely a coincidence, or some such. Maybe not. m 4' 5 '1, One thing Campbell or any of the other big league apologists cannot get away from is the fact that, one evening a couple of weeks ago, Chicago Black Hawks played to a grand total of 6,122 persons -slimmest crowd since they moved into the giant Stadium 23 years ago. Now they're trying to say that the sole reason or this is the poor showing that the Ilawks have been making this season. * * * As to that, Chicago has had lousy teams for years -more of that sort than good ones -and yet. season after season, they enjoyed sellout attendances. So isn't there just a bare possibility that there's something wrong with the game. itself, the way they've tinkered Losing By A Head - English jockey E. Mumford appeared to be attempting a headstand as he fell from his mount during a recent handicap steeplechase at Birmingham, England. Neither 1 ftunford or the horse, Culworth Lass, were seriously injure& with it and gimmicked it up. "Too little and too late" was a states- man's way of summing up a certain with it and gimmicked it up? "Too niuch and too soon" is our per- sonal idea of what ails hockey. It's a great game, although possibly "the fastest sport on earth" is a slight exaggeration. But even were it twice as good a game as it is, it still wouldn't be strong enough to slop over into the baseball season at both ends, and especially in a coun- try where, to ninety per cent of the population, it is still an alien pas- time. * * * Which is just what hockey has been attempting to do. Go Without Sleep If You Want To Get Fat Research statistics show that with longer nights you go to bed a little earlier and perhaps sleep a little sounder. Physicists have been puzzled by the riddle of sleep, Now the searchlight of science is flashing into the darkness in which we spend a third of our lives. The re- searchers have even discovered the source of sleep. They have proved we never sleep like logs and they declare that we dream every night, whether we remember the dream or not. Deep down at the back of the skull is an organ no larger than this printed lettering. It is the centre of sleep. While we slumber it is awake and alert, When it drowses we resume activity. The sleep centre must wake before we sleep, Scientists proved this when they brought a fine platinum wire into contact with the sleep centre of a dog and administered a mild electric shock, Instead of the dog leaping into startled action, he im- mediately went to sleep. Medical'men have believed for a long time that drowsiness is caused by carbonic acid gas in the blood, consequent upon the slowing down of the blood stream. They have watched sleeping persons as in cas- es in which the skull has been trephined (opened) and the brains exposed to view. The heart beats more slowly, the blood pressure falls, the brain is left with a poor blood supply. This happens and you are asleep. If only we knew how, perhaps we could measure and weigh t hat something in the blood. That the blood itself becomes charged with sleep was proved when a dog was kept awake for a considerable per-' iod, A sample of blood from the sleepy dog was injected into an- other which was wide awake. Promptly the second dog went to sleep, The existence of a "Sleeping es- sence" seemed similarly, to be indi- cated when experimenters subjected a number of students to wakeful- ness tests. At the end of four days without sleep the students were CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1.2n bed 0. Gifts to charity 9. Run between ports 12. Certain ' 18, Earth 14. Feminine 1101110 18. Bonk of the Bible 17. "homes 19. Wetness 20. Rtines of insects 51. Tho herb dill 23. Porcine anima) 27. Throw Y 27. Flower ton eon- talner 28. Ohl esti, (ear,) 00, Short sleep 31. Paid puhTi , notice 82. Reduces to a lower grpde 15. Note of the 055,10 10. Pet none for a little girl 28. Ceremony 89. Metal 41. Rack for hold• Ing elotltes es, The hitter Vetch 44, Pastures 45. Cham 47. Unit of wire measurement 49. Talking bird 50. Easy 53. Before 54. Division of the earth OL Baking ObaMer 07. rain 08. Princely Italian )louse 59. Clears above expenses DOWN 1. Serpent 2. Pub110 con. vOYSIOS (epilog.) 9. Rubs out 4. Canceled 5. Stupid person O. Behold 7. Softens or makes milder & Long narrow opening 8. Jail 10. Ivarngrniedientsh of 11. Affirmative 16, Myself 18. Caress 20. Intel *rant at. taehment to one's beliefs 21, Coate (nau- tical) 22. Point opposite the zenith 20, Spanish sweet poppers 25. Group of Paelac islands 26, Whirls 79, Down (prefix) 31. Son of Judah 34. A constituent of the north's ern -it 3;. 1Lrte, led to none (0. b:xperl once again 42, kink, R mts- talke 46. Snell 47, Mother (ralloe.) 411. wooden pin 4.9. hlx2Nt 80. Professional charge 61. Allow 52. Iiaif erne 50. DIVlslon of the Bible (ab,) 20 ■ 40 telkite Answer Elsewhere On This Pager found to have increased substant- ially in weight, When they were allowed to sleep again this mys- terious increase vanished Some people need less sleep than others because they sleep fasterl Edison could be content with two or three hours of sleep because his physical exhaustion and mental tiredness were repaired at a higher pace than those who need a good deal of sleep. In a laboratory at the Mellon Institute, Pittsburg, not long ago, student slept on beds with automa- tic recording Machines linked to the springs. Every momement was faithfully noted and, at the same time, a robot cine -camera photo- graphed the sleeper every time he slipped into a fresh position, The investigation F' showed- that the normal person, in first-class health, moves at least 36 times- during imesduring the night and rarely remains still for longer than eight minutes at a time. Excessive heating or a heavy supper increase the movement,' If a sleeper sleeper moves too little, due to over -fatigue, his muscles become cramped and he's stiff when he awakes. New And Useful Too.. 011 ner DistribBtsmuted in ("auntie claimed to be more eeono,nical than conven- tional bursters with distinctive fea- tures: fuel meter, Incl aerator, flame controller. 'These features cut oil consumption greatly, it is c-laimcd, Patented not eIog loot pressure 110251e is given ten-year guarantee. Paint On, Scrape Off New product on the market cleans old flour surfaces' without sanding process. Two coats of non- inflammable fire-resistant liquid, when given about 15 minutes to loosen old surface, will clean off paint, varnish, shellac or \vax from furniture and Boort; without raising grain of wood, maker claims, * 'k * Saves Tractor Gas A new device for saving gas for gas-drivcu tractors is a gauge hooped to intake manifold ou en- gine, measures degree of vacuum and amount of gas fed -through carburetor into motor. This is registered into miles -per -gallon on dashboard dial. Device offers a guide to opperatiog efficiency, * ,l * Plastic Harmonica Harmonica for beginners is made of Bakelite styrene plastic, is light- weight, non -fragile and rust -free. Unique feature of harmonica is moulded -on horn. Hand move- ments over bell of horn give violin sounds, tremolos, and vibratos, with special effffects like train sounds, mutes, easy to get. Instrument is about four inches long, has six holes, 12 reeds and tuned to key of C. For Fuel Economy New metalic catalyst acceler- ates the rapidity of the chemical reaction of combustion. of coal. When used one-half pound to one ton of coal, catalyst will prevent formation of hard clinker and ob- jectionable smoke, company claims. It is said to reduce the quantity of coal burned when properly applied and with drafts reduced correctly. Product can also be used with die- sel and fuel oil, * * * • TABLE TALKS e.h«AndDews. Still they con e -these "basic" mixes which, properly used, save busy housewives countless hours and still permit them to have a far wider variety of fare on their tables. The latest I've come across is an Oatmeal Mix, developed by the Household Science Department of a famous universtity, It takes a very short time to prepare, and° can be stored on your kitchen shelf till wanted. With its help you can make many sorts of cookies, deli- cious muffins, as well as a coffee cake that "tastes like snore" ac- cording to the -12 -year-old, (The rest of the family heartily agreed with the sentiment, although in slightly different language.) BASIC OATMEAL MIX 7 cups Sifted Flour 3% cups Sugar 1% tablespoons Salt cup Baking Powder 2% cups (e pound) shortening - that does not require refriger- ation. 11/4 pounds Quick Cooking Rolled Oats Method; Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder together three times. Cut in shortening until Mix- ture has the consistency of corn ileal, Add rolled oats and mix well. Store in a covered container at room temperature, This makes about 20 cups. To measure the mix when using, pile lightly into meas- uring cut. and level off with spatula. * * OATMEAL MIX COFFEE CAKE 1 Egg s/ Cup Milk • 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix Cup Brown Sugar 2 Teaspoons Cinnamon 2 Tablespoons Flour %4 Cup Melted Butter Ye Cup Chopped Nuts Method; Beat egg until light. Add mills and mix well. Make a well in the oatmeal mix and pour all of the egg-ul!lk mixture into it, Stir 40 strokes. Pour into a well greased 8 -inch -square cake pan. Mix re- maining ingredients, and cover cof- fee -cake batter. Bake in a moderate oven (375° 1t.) about 40 minutes. * * * OATMEAL MIX MUFFINS Plain: , 1 Egg Cup Milk 4 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix Raisin: 1 Egg %4 Cup Milk 3 Cup Oatmeal Mix 3/ Cup Raisins (Simmered 5 Minutes) Apple 1 Egg Cup Milk 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1 Cup Diced Apples Teaspoon Cinnamon Blueberry: 1 Cup Drained Blueberries 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1 Egg %a Cup Milk Method; Beat egg until light, Add milk and mix well. Add all at once to oatmeal unix. Stir 40 strokes. (If fruit or nuts are used, add at the end of 30 strokes, then mix 10 more strokes.) Fill well -greased muffin pans % full. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) about 20 minutes, * ,k * OATMEAL MIX DROP COOKIES Coconut: 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1 Cup Coconut Cup Melted Butter l Egg Chocolate Chip: 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix %s Cup Brown Sugar 8 -Ounce P ac k a g e Chocolate Pieces 1 Egg - 1 Teaspoon Vanilla 0/4 Cup Milk Molasses: 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1 Teaspoon Ginger 1 Egg 'f Cup Molasses Hermits: 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1 Teaspoon Cinnamon 04 Teaspoon Cloves %4 Cup Brown Sugar 3/4 Cup Mixture o f' Chopped Nuts, Raisons and Dates 1 Egg Ye Cup Milk Lemon: 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1% Tablespoons Lemon Rind 1 Egg 134 Tablespoons Lemon Juice 1/ Cup Milk Spice: 3 Cups Oatmeal Mix 1% Teaspoons Cinnamon • Teaspoon Nutmeg eee Teaspoon Allspice Ve Cup Chopped Nuts (Option- al) 1 Egg Cup Melted Butter %s Cup Milk Method: Combine all dry hive - clients. (Including nuts, fruit or chocolate). Beat egg slightly and add to it: all liquid' ingredients (in- cluding r m cited butter, flavorings or milk). Add liquid mixture to dry mixture, and stir until all 'w gredi- euts are well blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased cooky - sheet, Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 15 minutes. Each recipe mattes about 2 dozen cookies, * * * OATMEAL -PEANUT - BUTTER COOKIES Ye Cup Peanut Butter 1 Egg l% Cups Oatmeal Mix Method: Mix peanut butter and slightly beaten egg with oatmeal • Shape into balls and put onto a greased baking sheet, Press cooky flat with a fork, halting criss- cross narks, Bake in a moderate oven (350' F.) about 15 minutes. Makes about 2 dozen cookies, ISSUE 6- 1951 ..Classified Advertising.. 11-0227 011141SOS AL1, ulClT10 it are 11.0.1'. Shed Welsh n proven breeding bneku•onnd of up "w<*. Thrso eertilied breeders aro elieinily proven the eronm of Canadian Poultry told their produetinn will Dilly octopi:al ton. We hove 8 Gov. battled ())neer f1'uut whlrh la rhnoso, Free rata. IogUe. Ken,rhorn Poultry 1"o'm, Milers. Ion, 111 l I In. SI'Itl1U1111.0 Itlool lectl 1''hi )s are Prot Muhl,, All popular breeds et 512,12, uu(101S 821.00. l,00vy rneherel* 5.0.10. Spe. rials on ,torted ehlekn, m140,1 and pullets. Springhill (•earn% Pleetan, Onuu•in, ONTARIO breedhlg stollen, ('I*ra0* free ,:Mesta l.blht Sn0*ex, Burred Rocks and 1,11.1. It. crows, Write for tiro list: 0;eel' Andernun, Troy, Ontario, tiOXFultD" .7 ,t o,ved t'hi'4cs 110e, lay and 514. not are 110 results of 11r••1'ty. four yenl•0 01 „arcfut eete,tino amt breeding. Tiley hire to h0 gond, ()yellow, we wool he (err hent kind of rhieke for our own fleet.- his, vigorous and early maturing. We stress egg 0100 null uniformity, Barred 110 5*, White I.a•Fllul'llr, tit100e0, 110,0,, 0 /leek Crossbreds, !leek x Leghorn 1100*- bredo. Write for free Colder. The oxford Varmint' Co-operall,'o Prndu00 tioplpnnY, Limited, 424 Arai, Street, Wuodslnria, 11,21, MEDIUM (tilt' Broad 111•eustelt 10,2,00 pmh s, Froni Onv,rnmmnt Apnrmrd, pul- lon,», clean hi mier*. Move 800011. fla•- raw', Ontario, DOUGLAS CHICKS - nee the last, buy D 0 11 0 0,1 S eunlily °Melts. Variety t' pure nreetl0 Day old 00 I.tasted. Prise List o11 veiniest, anllsfaetlml 300501,100,1. DOUGLAS HATCHERY Stittsville, Ontario 1'1"8 Ogga that pay Your freed hill. '1'h hili of the extra 5100(0 1f the rhiel,o you buy Int nut 160 but 200 egg* or (1101•e. The m•ovrd 14.0.P, Blood in Too Noteb Chicks can give you these extra eggs. Mae Turkey P0ult0, Free rata Logue. T*P Noteh Chick Sales, Guelph, Onlnri,,. DON'T 1,1100 out on the Foolegg ma19tet e•O ire sure to get this Summer and I4t11. Bir early hatrhed 0hlek0 and 100100 on '5,•eddle 18,0.1', Sired Chicles. 11'00 eggs and meat 'ewe/Idle R.O.P, Sired Chleke are hard 10 beat. Also Turkey l'oults. Three breeds M choose from in non -sexed, sexed hens. sexed tains. Free Catalogue. Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, b'ergos, Ontario. II I W l lx 2451. 111'I'ti hetet I N 1T115h FREE SUIT 011T n free suit to wear and show. Men will order our nude-te-nlensa•e suits when they 000 your garment. Mttko money full or Sparc lime. ,No experience, no money needed. 'Write for free /temple kit with actual fabrlee. Franklin Park Clothes, Dent. 7,-6, Box 35, Station "N", Montreal, Due, 1)705154(1 AND 01,E4141140 HAVII 700 anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for Information. We arc glad to answer your euestions. Do- Pertinent LI, Parker's D6'o Works Limited, 701 Tongs St„ Toronto. FARMS FOR SALE SARNIA-260 acres of mein big way, 230 acres tillable. Brick house, ell fired hot water [teat. Two barna. Excellent condi- tion, L. T. Barstoad, Wyoming, Ontario. FOR SALE 610TORCYOLES, Harley Davldeon, New and mead, bought. *old, .exchanged. Largo stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Ra• pairs by factorytrnbled mechanics ni• cycles, and complete line of wheel goods, also Guns. Boots and J0hnstm Osllboard Motors Open evenings until nine except Wednesday. Strand {.,tele & Spm•19, ulna at Seaford. Hamilton ONLY $250 UP OIL BURNERS 4 -HOUR CHANGEOVER FURNACES REPLACED ONLY 4 nou'tts F(!lt Exor NOES 1t• -Conditioning Furnace Repairs TORONTO'S FASTEST SER t'10E Our experts eon solve your heating problem and give you heating comfort the same day. PHONE WAVERLEY 7198 00MESPUN YARNS 2.2.4 ply made from lens -fibred New Zealand and native wool. Natural while, grey, brown, fawn, maroon, royal blue, untidy green, eearlot, cello v, black, beaker, 32.00 lb. Delivered. North- land ow001er patterns. Adult: Deer, hear, curling, Winn design. Arctic Snowflake. Wild Duch. Childs: Deer. bear, Indian design. dog and stint:Tel. dancer, 26c each. Itnitting needles°ec pair. Mlr, 51017 "Maxim, Sox. 332, ferton, Alan, E•1.12 Corn or shelled. Delivered any Plage in Ontario. Write: Clone Galbraith, Ridgetown, Ont. Phone 307. TRUE ENOUGH In a 10\011 alt the l'ac;Ile 40101 .au earthquake shock was felt, and when the municipal building rocked, the city fathers left without bother- ing about formalities• The clerk, a man of rules and regulations, was hard pltt to it to give his minutes the proper official tone. Finally, he evolved this masterpiece: "On the motion of the c!ty hall, the council arljottrneth" 0 - Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking QOMVAUMIaalii L2 ©� , NJ • umiak Ft ° © es � r x .ut d� : • P r. ftch.gg tc .abitch 1 Was Nearly Crazy Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis. *moving- ly fast relief -D. n, D. Prescription. World popular, this pm`o, cooling, liquid medication speeds imi nce nna 00M1005 f'rau 01101 itching • d by acoma,nrashes athlete's 0c other itch troubles.Tr1al bottin, 90e,Greaseless. se e First soothes,s raw roditeh or money Orc.Ask druggist for gtn.Lreacrlition (ordinnry or axtra streegth1. POR S,1 Lie 1'11111) C•I,ltN-Ort 11,0 eon et' 1111,1100. E,0 u1041 001' 1011 deittWell in devil Inadn, 1'ur Cnt'her h,tnlmuatlnn write ur 101, 440 itblgolown, Maurice ,1. Newton, 111lgolosvn, Ont. L•Lolin mill and fret) Wont. 1,111 Count:, 11011,010. 11'011 t•ntobltnhrd. (Mod onion, hmll6' for n '1111100. lion 07 173 15ig11t'rutb ,Street. Neve 1'urmll> 'Jennie .\7'14N,11 'Praetor, 10111.10 u0'I.•1 e With , I'WS .,I'll celtivnll,t•. 510,1,1 ,'n*71 »rl.w. Apply 10, !'rice. 1t. n. 1. (1'1,04,11,1. /051, -- 1L11tD11'.4.1i 1: A141) 110111) 3811,1, I'ItOSI'I,nhP'N r(k,e' l,1xh,ess, 1001110,1 in an excellent famine, r," ,m'ntlly, et,xa 20,1(y, elr,u, 0.00010 npnrtne et. 011 henledt vary turnover over 077,00, with *unli , pesettee runt 1 Lob' model tint, it ho•hphel lu »110.•(),:11• InieO ,,f 516,000 111111 term0 erre:wed, Ills at Pivot., litur00 force, owner b, 1.11. 1).11•I11 Ilold4.0N, I,tln'r1.0 Realtor*, Thornhill, Out. 14\111.,01? bulldog Imps, r•,•'•(1m*t linen. Apply .\eply t'hlrming 14'004s, Airs. O. It. t 1 ,01',, Jr., Trent 111., Belleville, 111ltnri,1. Mt ettit MI'' K. O1'i)4)ltNl 1 li'r Tractor 13,114. Item Tiles, Near 14,00, Cho,,. 1(Irhnrds, ngtneemr(, 1)2,1, - 11141)10A I, Good •Results -Every Sufferer from Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa $1.25 Express Prepaid ('1115(114 0)1,205 REMOVER -- loaves no (warn. YOl11t DRl•GO1ST SELLS DRESS. "PEP UP" - Try 0. 0. to t1. TONIC TABLETS for low vitality end general debility, One Dnlinr. At Druggists POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint 701,. Itching, pealing, burning eczema. acne, ringworm, nimplOO and athlete's feet, will respond readily to the -010,101 e0, odorless ointment, regerdtess of hew stubborn or hopeless they seem. !MICE S1.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price R80 Queen St. 10, Corner nt ruga,, Toronto NI'RSERV STOCI1 YOUR invitation to new planting economy. Free weeping willows and shrubs while they Inst. For Information write. watts Nursel•too, FonwIck, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCI'OOL Great Opportunity Learn llnlydressing Pleasant dignified profession. good wages Thousands of successful elarvel graduate, America's Greatest System Muslim ted Catalogue Free Write or .Call UUAnVIOL IIA1RDRESSINO SCROOLS 669 0100• SL W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St.. Ottawa PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor-Llet of In- ventlo110 and full Information sent tree, The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Alton ,eye, 473 Bank Street, Ottawa. FETItt505TONHA UGH & Company. Pa. tent Solicitors, E0t0btiehed 1890, 980 Bay Street, Toronto/)0011101 et informer tine on requ00) POSITIONS WANTED GRADUATE NURSE degree position in doctor's olaee in country town. Reason- able salary. Beg e3, 123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, 11E01010N 1311'1ttit'lO your knowledge of the Bible. Learn of lIod'n wonderful plan, 0111e solution of perplexing world conditions. Free Correspondence 00000e, Serlpture• Study Circle. 117 Yietu0ln Modern's], - Toronto 9 WANTED CASH FOR BAGS WE) pay highest prices for all types of good and torn, Jute and cotton bags - including feed bags. Weise nags & Burlap Cnnlpauy, 236 Albert St. S. Rltchener, Ont, Open7.00 a.m.-0 00 0,10 , Saturday 12.00 noon, TPRIk14Y 140110 waned front Canadian Approved Pullorum teres, Flocks, Good price paid. For 1,111 details apply Bag 12, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism Excelsior Springs, Mo., So successful has a specialized system proven for treating rheumatism and arthritis that an amazing new book w'ill be sent free to any reader of this paper who will write for it. The book entitled, "Rheumatism," fully explains why drugs and med- icines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains how for over 31 sears The Ball Clinic has helped thousands of rheumatic sufferers. You incur no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving yow venlig of untold misery. Address your letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5243, Excelsior Springs, !Missouri, but be sure to Write totlay. AKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE -- Without Calomel -Md You'll Jump Out d Bed in tho Morning Sarin' to Co Tho liver should pour out about 2 pinta of bite Juice Into your digestive troot every day, R this bile is not Dowing freely your food may not digest. It may lust decay In the digestive tract. Thou gee bloats up your etomneh. You get constipated. You feel sourt sunk and the world looks mink. It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to got otheso3'Ot 2 pint" of and 9ow- IngGe frosty a make you fact up node I Get s freely. today, Effective it making biro . 50 freely. Ask for Onrtor'o Little Livor °lite, 96d 01 any rtrnrts lnrn.