The Seaforth News, 1952-04-03, Page 21 01
THECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
M THIS IS THE first In a so -dos of three unusual
Incidents In the history of hockey's premier prize,
the Stanley Cup,
Is was in the late nineties that the con-
tinent was fired by tales that in a far
northern ice -bound region, known as the
Klondike, gold was to be had for the pluck-
ing. It could be washed out of the streams in lumps like marbles,
or picked up in chunks from caches where the waters of the
centuries had eddied. So there started the greatest gold rush
since California's 49-ers.
A few years later, the glamour had vanished. The once -wild
Dawson City, capital of the frozen wastes, had become a matured
city. Thoughts had turned to sport and then there evolved in
1905 the most daring and fantastic hockey venture ever under.
taken—the Klondike challenge for the Stanley Cup, then held
by Ottawa's powerful all -conquering Silver Seven.
Gold ve Silver. That was it, Suddenly -rich miners tossed in
their gold nuggets to finance this wild sporting hazard, From
sources unknown, a team was assembled, and a hardy lot they
were, these bold Klondikers, physically and mentally. Mostly
there were daring young adventurers who had followed the
Trail of '98, had survived the hardships that blocked the way to
riches, On to Ottawa, they captured public imagination as they
trekked through the mon:unlit passes, a grins safari, made their
way east, a 4,000 mile jaunt, carrying not only the hopes of the
community far behind them, but the admiration of most of
Canada's sporting folk.
Everybody realized these Klondikers had set themselves a
hopeless goal. But their courage, the glamour of their back-
ground, won vast respect. Of their hockey backgrounds, not
much was known. One player, Lorne Hanna, was of *,major
calibre. He starred, along with Lester Patrick for the Brandon
team that a year after gave Ottawa's mighty forces a real battle
for the Cup. The others were Forest, Johnston, Fairburn, Smith,
Kennedy and Watt, players who were and are of unknown
quality.
But the sheer drama of the venture gripped Canada, and
even though the Klondikers lost 9-2 in the first of the two
matches, hopes were entertained that they might rally in the
next.
But they didn't rally. The second game was the greatest
shambles in the long history of Stanley Cup play. Centering the
mighty Silver Seven was a stocky, hard -skating thick -set blonde,
named Frank McGee. Veterans of hockey still assert he was the
greatest man on ice that ever lived, even though he played with
only one eye. And in the second game, McGee set a scoring
record that never will be equalled in the annals of cup play. He
scored 14 goals, as Ottawa won by the prodigious score of 23-2.
1 have that faded box -score in front of me, as I write.
Hockey was then played as a 7 -man game, in two, periods.
McGee started the greatest scoring spree in Cup history seven
minutes from the start. In 30 seconds, he scored again, and
from then on, he pumped goals regularly past Forest in the
Dawson City nets. He scored 30 seconds from the start of the
second half, added another a few minutes dater, -then went com-
pletely wild, scoring at intervals of 30 seconds, one minute, 10
seconds, two minutes, 10 seconds again, 4 minutes, 30 seconds,
He scored eight goals in a row in this lnamtnoth splurge.
A sad ending for a gallant bid. The Stanley Cup has never
known anything like this, before or since.
Next week the second of this series: An Illusion Vanishes.
Your comments and suggestions for ibis column will he welcomed
by Elsner Ferguson,c/o Calvert House, 431 Yongo St., Toronto.
eftbilett
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
He's The World's Richest Bachelor
--= A Canadian Who {`Struck" Diamonds
A dispute has arisen between the
world's richest bachelor and the
world's wealthiest diamond syndi-
cate. Dr. John T. Williamson, 44 -
year -old, one -`Fran discoverer and
king of a Colonial diamond mine,
thinks he should have more than
his £4 million Corporation's an-
nual sales.
The company are the marketing
agents of the De Beers diamond
empire. Agreement between Wil-
liamson and the fabled De Beers
ended at midnight on the last day
of 1951—after four -an -a -half -years'
partnership.
At the moment of writing the
doctor is free to sell the incalcul-
able wealth of his Tanganyika
diamond "pipe" to the world—if
anyone will buy.
What is likely to happen to dia-
mond prices if no agreement is
reached? What will happen to gem -
security? What of the vast insur-
ance effected on the jewels—both
in bulk and private? Who will win
.—one man or an organisation?
• The stakes are fantastic by any
standard. Either side can throw in
diamonds—probably by the bushel.
Where the doctor has a lesser re-
serve, he is in the position of being
able to bulldoze his diamonds out
of the black earth—so near the
surface are they.
50 DIVISIONS
4000 OPERATIONAL AIRCRAFT
401.0
704 MAJOR COMBAT VESSELS
y� ®
925 AUXILIARY VESSELS
44,
AIRFIELDS, OTHER DEFENSE
FACILITIES
Plan Of Action — Graphica ly
portrayed above is the Mutual
Security Agency's program for
an early build-up of balanced
collective f or c e s in Europe,
strong enough to deter aggres-
sign.
He Fought Fever
On the other hand, De Beers,
mainly at Kimberley, has to dig
deep. Round Diamond City the
diggings go down 2,000 feet and
deeper.
In the eighty years of its history
the miners of this amazing capital
of Cape Province has produced
more than seven tons of diamonds.
No wonder they have made a
hole; to yield one Ib. of stones
means shifting 8,000 tons of the
blue earth.
The origin of this big business
stems back to a farmer named De
Beers. who allowed prospectors to
dig on his land far a 25 per cent
royalty.
The combine now employs some
15,000 men, who in a good year can
bring to light £25 millions' worth
of stones.An e x c e p t i o n a l six
months in 1948 yielded £22 million.
On the other side is Dr, William-
son. who fought fever and sun-
stroke for five years to follow a
hunch that led him to fortune.
He is a Canadian with a string
of degrees after his name, who
graduated at McGill University in
mineralogy and geology, and went
on to a job with the Quebec Geo-
logical Survey.
It was in 1933 that Williamson
went to Africa as assistant geolo-
gist to a gold mine. As a sideline,
he showed an interest in South
Africa's twin treasure industry—
diamonds.
To the lay mind he worked out
what mast seem an almost incom-
prehensible idea that diamonds
fanned deep in the earth's interior
pressures were thrown up in cauld-
rons of disturbance. And, he held,
could be detected by the expert
solely by the scientific study of
surface areas.
Well, it was a theory, Perhaps
anywhere on the Rand it could be
proved—if there had been land not
already owned or worked.
Instead, Dr. Williamson took
himself off to Tanganyika with the '
hunch that East Africa held the EI
Dorado of his practical dream.
For five years he prospected with
the aid of only a few native boys.
The region was dry, arid, semi -
desert. He was stricken with fever.
Sunstroke in the shadeless waste
affected him. Hunger and thirst
were commonplace. BM he never
lost faith.
And then at Mwadui he fotind his
first diamond—in 1940.
To -day, his diamond city at
Mwadui is shacks and civilisation
behind a ring of barbed wire in the
midst of the dusty veldt, Black
Aelcarl troops guard every inch, in-
side and out, for the diamond'
"pipe" is held to 'be as rich, or
richer, than the fabulous Kimber
Youngest, Oldest "Athletes"—A word from wise old Connie Mack,
89 -year-old President of the Philadelphia Athletics, wins close
attention from 22 -year-old infielder Jack Littrell, youngest rookie
on the club's roster.
ley itself. What it is worth is your
guess as good as mine; experts put
it at a possible five hundred million
pounds.
In cold, clear, glittering gems the
Williamson Company output is
worth £6 to £10 million pounds a
year,
All this is not sheer profit into
the doctor's pocket. The Tangany-
ika Government takes 15 per cent
of value as royalties, and is able
to talte personal income tax up to
68 per cent off the discoverer's
earnings.
Much, in fact, of the profit is
ploughed back into the mine. New
machinery a year ago cost £500,-
000. Modern bungalows for mine
staff have sprung up. There is a
modern school and hospital, and a
daily airlift brings fresh food. And
in spite of wealth so staggering
in its immensity that lesser men
would be buying yachts and castles.
Dr. John Williamson stays put in
his dusty desert oasis with the
diamonds.
Seat in the Sun
His dispute with De Beers is in
its opening phase. Not least of its
importance is industrial. Two-thirds
of to -day's world supply goes to
make machine tools for watches,
cars, tractors, for grinding, wire
drawing, rock bores.
Nor are diamonds a lone com-
modity. Their value is tied in with
gold. Repercussions will be felt
worldwide if no new agreement is
made between the diamond kings.
On the other hand—what if the
Government should step in and
nationalise diamonds as they have
done to their first cousin, coal?
That is another question "Jack
o' Diamonds" may face from his
£500 million seat in the sum,
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Does a woman who is marry-
ing for the second time wear
white?
A. No; nor does she wear a veil
or carry orange blossoms. And the
simpler the ceremony, the better
taste it displays. The most sensible
woman marries inconspicuously at
hone or church, with only intimate
friends and relatives present to wit-
ness the ceremony,
Q. When writing a letter of ap.
plication for a position, should it
be written by hand or typed?
A. Generally a typewritten letter
is preferred. However, some firms
prefer the handwritten letter to
determine the legibility of the ap-
plicant's handwriting.
•Q. From which side should one
properly sit down in his chair at
the dinner table? 0011,
A. From whichever side is more
convenient,
Q. Is it proper to breathe upon
the eyeglasses in public when clean-
ing them?
A, Never! In the first place, try
to avoid cleaning the eyeglasses in
public, and above all, the act of
holding them to the mouth and
exhaling upon them. If absolutely
necessary to clean them in the pre-
sence of others, try to wipe them
without resorting to this lastof-
fensive method.
Q. Is it necessary that one send
a gift when invited to a bridal
shower and one cannot attend?
A. Yes, if one wishes to retain
the friendship of the hostess and
the bride-to-be.
Q. Is it ever proper for . a man
to sandwich Himself between two
women when walking with them
on the street?
A. No. The man always takes the
curb side of the pavement, whether
he is walking with one woman 11
with several,
ftchMpM'GCheWnftch'
1 Was Nearly Crazy
until 5 dieoovercd Dr. D. D. Dennis' amnelugly
(stet relief —1), D. D Prescription. Worldpopular, title pure, cooling, liquid medication
850850 Cotta and camtort from ernes halting10 68 tn5'oilier i5en' 412'2 Trlglrt,ettto,i 4it
Greaseless. Pint neo 50011,58 choke raw red
Hell or money back. Ark druggist tar D. D. D
Preeeriptloa (oraln8ry or ettra etrenet4),
How Can ?
Q. How can I clean men's clothes
efficiently?
A. Take a soft cloth, dip it into
alcohol, and press it lightly over
a cake of pure soap; then apply it
briskly to the article to be cleaned.
After sponging the garment care-
fully, press it, In case of obstinate
grease spots, rub well with a
lather made of pure white soap and
lukewarm water; then sponge off
with alcohol and proceed as above.
Q. How can I remove the dis-
agreeable odor that dish towels
and cloths sometimes acquire?
A. Add a little ammonia to the
water when washing them, and
they will again become fresh and
clean.
Q. How can I make a delicious
French dressing?
A. Mix a solution of 2/3 olive
oil and 1/3 lemon juice, salt, pep-
per, mustard, and paprika to taste;
a pinch of thyme, 2 bay leaves, and
a bean of garlic. Shake well and
allow to stand.
Q. How can I restore flannels,
that have become hard and
shrunken, to their former softness?
A. Soak tine flannels in gasoline
for a few hours. Then wash in
soft soapsuds as usual, and rinse
in clear water of the same tempera-
ture.
Q, How can I rid the house of
spiders? ,
A. Saturate some cotton or cloth
with pennyroyal and place it in the
infested places to rid the house of
spiders.
Q. How can I make the wall
paper less brittle and easier to
handle when doing my own wall
papering?
A. Before using the paper, lay
it on the basement floor for a few
days. Enough moisture will be ab-
sorbed by the paper to make it
Iess brittle, and it will be much
easier to handle.
Q, How can I renew old silks?
A Unfold the silks and put them
into a tub and cover with cold
water. Let remain for one hour.
Dip them up and down, but do not
wring. Hang up to drain, and iron
while very damp.
"--and I've taught him fo toy
the table for usl"
WALLPAPER
CLEARANCE SALE
Wallpapers from 15e a roil up.
Borders from 29e a yard up.
One nP the Inmost eeloetlon or petters
In Toronto at a caving of up in 50;5.
Also l,teot patterns In sleek.
Stahe your decorating moving% any
for your trb, to Toronto. .
UNITED WALLPAPER & PAINT
1711 (iI'E1'IN NT, rsAS'T
191111NT•I
HOW TO TREAT
ANIMAL COLIC
Give 4 tablespoont oil
in 1!/ pint warm water.
If not relieved in 30
minutes, repeat. At
dealers' for 05 years.
BT -L0
..Classified Advertising..
AGENTS WANTED SODIUM,
GREETING CARD AGENTS
Old yrs' know that over half 01 the
Greeting Cards sold during the year are
everyday Greeting Cards? Wo halo 88
boxes to ehetwo from, Samples 011 ap-
pruvai. Colonial Card Co„ 60 lrrant at.
W., Toronto 1. n.
04115 011101(8
THE Importance of lnheeltta,co. Your
future prollta are 'determined 03, 3,021
entoltens' part. Thorn why inheritance 1m
so important. 1t never, never ma to
sacrifice inhm'ttance for price, To make
Profit you need chicleswith inherited
health, growth and .- IiVnblllty. Inherited
ability to lay heavily, peraletently. These
are factorsthey must have In their blood,
rectors you find In Twaddle chicks. Wo
purskased over 9000 R,0.0. cockerels fro,p
high ree0rdhone to 090' In our =Wage
•this year, Ala, started chicks, olden. pel-
lets, •tuelsey multi', four week old osteons.
Catalogue.
'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES 'LTD,
Fermat Ontario
STARTED PULLETS
Ordor from se, with depoolt, $21 per
100 up; 2 week old $25,00; 0 week- $09.00;
4 wools 550.50, Chicks, non -sexed $13,92
nor 100. up, Heavy cockerels, front 82.00.
Immediate delivery on all,. Galt (:htcl[m'ios,
Galt, Ont.
ASK DB for list of varletiee and Prices,
Prompt dollt'ory on day old and started
—coolterels, pullets, mixed, Bray Hatch-
ery. 120 Sohn N., Hanniton, Ont.
BUY breeding, not 1000 nice looking obicke,
You can't tell by the look of a day old
chick, how many eggs that click will 14Y,
But you have thin assurance that If you
have 11.0.P, bloat h1 the breeding stock
that you will get mere sena than tram
ordinary chicks, 'We use it lot of 110,P.
cockerels in our breeding stock, MY Top
Notoh chicle. Also started etloke, older
pullets,. !Miter p0u110, four weolt old
eapene. Catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
Gn011,1, Ontario
DYLr1Nu AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
ins? Write to us for information, We
are glad to answer your questions, De-
partment E3.. Parker's pre Werke Limited,
791 Cringe St., Toronto.
PARRIIS P011 SALE
FARM for Sale. 290 kerns, building large
house, flood farm land or tobacco, Good
Water. Buell. 26 ranee Ottawa, School
Due. 56,000. Particulars, apply M Box
886, Whltbe, Ontario,
PUB SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE —For surd relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
HARDBOARD 020 SQ. 1000T
MILLEN08. Finn data offered to our
smelteries -at mlllend panels of Canadian
made Tempered Hardboard. The board of
many uees, tough, etrong, durable and
Sully water realetant. Ideal for remodelling
work apocially recommended ap an e0ono-
mienl Underlay for linoleum or the floora.
Various thiekaeaaee and panel sizes, sold
as mtllende but servlcenlilo- for most Draw.
deal 50ea, Special 51111end prlees as lots
rte Olc per en. foot. Your opportunity to.
save. Write now for tree list of sine to
Eastern Factory Outlet Limited, Box 333,,
Hamilton, Ontario, -
IRISH SETTER Pupa, 585 each, Cairn
'terrier and ,rials Malta. Reasonable,
Ken Honsberger, Streetevllio. Ontario,
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Paints and varnishes, Electric Motor,,
Electrical Appliances, Refrigerators, Past
Freezers, Milk Cooler, and Feed Grinders,
Hobbysbop Machinery, Dealers wanted,
Writer Warco Grease and 011 Limited,
Toronto.
NO. 1 CLOVER Basswood Honey, 24 lbs.
$4.50. 48 lbs, $8.60, 70 lbs, 510.50.
Robert Ritchie, Rte. 3. Perth, Ontario,
BIG BARGAIN SEPTIC TANKS
200 gallon steel tar ranted 587.00 cash
with order, also epesl,tl savings Bleed
300 to 000 gallons tar and Rinse coated,
Limited stools underwriters label 100 gal-
lon 'sainted 011 tonics 548,00 while they
last Write for catalogue stainless enamel
sinks, combination laundry tray and sink,
streamline porcelain enamel laundry tub,
element, stoves, .refrigerators, 011 burn-
ers. premium styatemd, RECESSED
BATHTUBS 800.00; right or left hand
drain, Lovely Mamba Wnnhlbgton and
Riel,ledge slatnles, three 51510 bathroom
set, white or coloured. All shipments
delivered your nearest railway station.
S. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplfee. Streets.
vine, Ontario.
FARMERS, choose the vex of your calves.
The Steneetli System of Selected Mating
tells how so roue bulls or heiress. Send
21 ror n repyrlghted ropy to R. 0, Stem
ssth, Box 131, Regina, Sault., r;anada,
1'LYWo00.C.unmer LUMBER
Cut to size or full sheets, els% Birch.
Poplar. Oak. Walnut, Mahogany, Kering.
Unb,,ou, Beech. Parvo, n,uuldinga, build-
er's hardware. A eompleto nenice for the
craftsman. Write for one iatest prlee
Bet. Keliingtot Wood P, selects Ltd Bra
:PM, Windsor. Ontario
HAMLET DAVIDSON MIY 0it(.'1'CI.EB.
Parts nod Service, ',0,D, °rdere filled
promptly. A large a0sortnlent of rerOn-
,litlnned mntoiep'l,a at reasonable prices.
InERT E. RrNNIsnY & SON
till ('allege Street, Toronto
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 1'tllt SALE
Dependable Strnwbe•ry Pitons for twenty-
nine years. T. IV. Darlington & Son,
Southampton, Ontario. Phrase 503.41-.
GLADI(sLL'S Exhibition SIILtero, nee 100
bulbs, largo 51.75, tuadlnm 03,50, small
31,11 pnstpnhn tact free, Owen's Car,lone.
IIntzie, Hellish Colombia,
NEWI•'°0N 01.AND nuns, 000, "pester
Dryden, Grafton. Kings cony, Nova
Seot,n.
STRA wisien)ty pinta. Senator Dunlop
Superb.un 01.111 $hundred. 212 hmii,man
s3.
Allan V Nickel, Nan hanmton, °uteric.
Why You Shoud Grow The Famous
BRITISH SOVEREIGN STRAWBERRY
(1) Th.0n magnificent planta (.row 15"
I8" huh.
(2) (Mee planted they will stream fruit Pot
7 years without replanting.
(3) Plante grog' to un enormous size, ,,Ver
0' In 'Thanker.
(4) The frau le largo, firm, and has been
nhlpnt'd over 1,000 miles by rail, aerie
Inc 1n flrd einem ethane.
(81 They tin'ive. in any type of 0011 to
ellmnte.
You Will grow thea,, fa„loue strawberries
sotmer or Inter, why not strut 11,10 stoma,
20 Plants 80.50
50 phials 4,00
100 ornate 1.00
1000 potents 50.011
No 1,0.01 nrdrre for lora than inn
Phalle; nal 50'9 rash const be with the
order.
We haven't enough Monte Por everyone,
he more of yours, order now for early
spring delivery.
TAYLOR NURSERIES
Box 278 Timmins, Ontario
50 516011150.00584 (10,4 D 1 0 1.11 B, all
colours; guaranteed to give !ergo epilten
this mason for 51,00 noetnuhl. P. A.
Jegerings, 71.1t, 5, Shaw, Ontario,
FnEp7 Apple tree with enol, Fruit Ender
over $5.00 Benutlfal °helve. cavil 0 hetfis order aver 00.00, Wome Mute
offer n general line of No. 1 Nursery
Stork Nand for free nrleed entaingne
Central Nurseries 1,1,1. St, t'allttlrmett
Ont.
270 MAGIC T00011105, 22n, Pollee .11n-Jhau,
60c. Coin only, no eeampe Please. Henry
Townsend .7r., South Bend,. Pounsylvanlu,
fARY'S SHOES nleAt1TTF117,LY 171t0N5.
E71, mounted on Ivory e01bi'nel wall
platelets, $5.00 per heir. Sorry, no
c..r.b.'e. Roble Cenpnny, 1007 Capltnl,
Dee Moines 16, low,, 01,0,A.
ISSUE 14 1952
GOOD RESULTS — Every *afroror from
Rhoumetie Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
395 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid.
FEMINER •
One woman tells another. Take euperlor
IYMUNLX" to help alleviate polo, die.
tr000 and nervous 1en010n associated with
monthly nerlota.
00,00 Postpaid In plain wrapper,
POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN ST. EAST 'TORONTO
PLOP Ups -Try C.C. and B. Tonle tablet*,
for low vitality and general debility. At
Irugglat, one dollar,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE'
BANIBt1 the Rumens of dry eesema rushee
and weaning akin troubles, Poet's Eczema
salve will not dtaeppolnt you.
tvoledheczema,
e foalringm, twilling,
anatleaot,wil
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
ointment, regardless. of hew stubborn or
Sweetens they 00em
PRICE 80.00 Ppm 1415
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free on Receipt 0t Pelee
880 Queen 81 10. Corner of Logan,
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES roe
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOris CANADA'S LEADING SCH000.
Great Ouportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Ploasant dignified profeeefon, good Wages,
Tboueande of sueces0Pul Marvel graduate',
America's Greatest System
Illuetrnted Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
105 Since St. W" Toronto
ljraachew
44 King St., Rnnniten
72 Rideau Bt., Ottawa
EASY, TO QUIT SMOKING
Use Tobacco mliminntot', a aelentltie
treatment quickly stops eraVlos for
tobacco, rids the etcetera of nicotine,
King Drug Pharmaceutical Chemlote (Al.
berta), P.O. Box 673, London, oat.
500-11EALTH Secrets (Home Method). 200
Money-SLUdng ideas, (M. 0. Plans),
Stamp bring free Catalogues,
HEALTH PRODUCTS AGENCIES
2108 St, Cecile Rd., Three -Rivers, Clue,
KINGSTON BIBLE COLLEGE, Accredit -
ad ACADEMY, grades 1-15. Reasonable
rates — request Information. Itingston,
Nova Scotia,
WATCHES REPAIRED, Fully guaran-
teed, Seatlmatee free, Wholesale priced.
Perry, Room 40, Yonne Street Arcade,
Toronto,
ARE) YOU RETIRING? Wondering h0w to
]seep bevy? Send 01.00 for my list of
100 Ideas, many details, Box 15, Drexel
05111, Pa., U.S.A.
CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE SCHOOL for
Minister. Deaconess and Teachers,
1Vbolly BlbRonl, nett-aeetarlan. Write
Kingdom of Heaven Educational Institute
Ina„ . Big Prairie, Ohio, U.S,A, ..
O R D E R "Handbook of Psychological
Law," A corneae! treatise of vital prin-
ciples an expressed In our everyday 111e.
Invaluable to students of human nature.
60e postpaid, Northwestern Printing Co.,
314 Leonard N.W,, Grand Rapids, Mlnhl-
gan, 03,5,4,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every InVentor—Lfet of 1n•
ventlene and full Information sent tree,
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Afton
*,070, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa,
CETHERSTCNHAUGH & Company, Pa.
tent Solicitors. Established 1890, 850
Bay Street, Toronto Ronklel of Inferma-
tlon 0n r0oaee1
STAMPS
FINE Vatican attunes, 50 different 81.
Skokie Stamp Mart, Box 122,' 9hohle,
Illinois.
RARE OFFER: 600 Stampe (U.S, or Fore
Men) only 51.00, (Catalogue value over
510,00). POYILAUSKAS, 212 East Third
Street, New York 9, N.Y„ U.S.A.
STAMMIRING
SeAMMI':RINQ scientifically corrected.
Booklet glyee full information, write
William Dennison. 043-L Jarvis Street.
Toronto.
ARE YOU A
CATHOLIC?
Then you will want thte
BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL FILIGREE
COVERED ROSARY
for yourself or
GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY
She will cherish ft always as the mart
Uauutlfnl, Practical (lift shehas vv.'0
received.
Beantind Girt Dux with picture of
SACRED R10AL'T ran be used as
Small Altar. Manufaeturere Limited
Time Offer only 58.50. Regular Inst
$17.95. Compare with any. anywhere.
Then it yon ,lc not thinly It worth 11,e
517.96 afore price, ItETCRN FOit
FULL REFUND, Remember sou pay
only 55.10. PKRIele(•"T 1.0)0 TII17.
BRIDE,
- 0 0
SPECI AI, GF.T At41C AINTIM OF.
E'ER: Fur sour order and Narnea and
Aside/awes of 6 Catholic friends Wo
will give sou 1.9(141- of coot a 00,1101(01
Snnbntal. Necklace ,inti Marring Set.
We've sold thnummds nt. 51.00, worth
more. Ventre 1•'ni.M, ' 111tDER NOW, --
OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED,
MID -STATES COMPANY
Box 37 New Vienna, Iowa
('/2NADA'5 F1;A
CIGA`11ETT6