Zurich Herald, 1949-01-27, Page 6Sailing Over The Canadian Rockies—With perfect poise, this
ski maiden sails high into space in the snow-capped Rockies at
Banff National Park. Executing a cornice jump, the lady uses
her Oki poles to give force to the leap and length into the
gliding landing.
Ners&C.
1�
k^
i.
"11.XEitTC 1 1C
C�4
tint long ago somebody asked
why, in this space, we don't pay
more attention to the noble sport
of Basketball which draws—at least
so we are told—more cash custo-
mers and is participated in by
more athletes than any other pas-
time. The answer, in a couple of
nutshells, is that to our admittedly
jaundiced view Basketball has de-
n,eioped into something which
snakes a whole lot of noise—but
very little sense.
* * *
tiff!' criticism we have to offer
is that sheer size --or rather sheer
height—has come to play far too
vital a part in the sport which was
invented by a Canadian who had,
as his aim, a game which could be
Played by one and all—a game
which wouldn't take too much out
of a boy or girl, and one that
}at itldn't require too much training
r.. fisc physical condition.
That': ivhat it started out to be
and—for some years—was. But,
+see, jest look at the durned thing
now! They tell the story of a cer-
tain .American college coach who
has, over the doorway of his office,
a beam that is just six feet six in-
ches high. "If a freshman comes in
x to apply for a trial on the basket-
! ball squad" he says, '`and fails to
bump his head on that beam—well,
LT. 1 just don't give him a second look."
* * *
Now. when we first read that
anecdote, we thought it was just
"ofie of those things', evolved from
,the7.brain of sortie sports writer who
' `has short of news—also of ambi-
tion to go out and dig up some.
(There are a few such renegades
in the profesion, fie on them!) But
we learn that it is no joke—and
that although the actual six -foot -
six beam may be largely imaginary,
unless a basketball hopeful comes
close to touching such Alpine
heights, he doesn't get much atten-
tion.
* * *
There is for instance a college
basbethall star in the States who
has an amazingly fine record. He
ranks at or very near the top in
pints scored among the "simon
Aures". If he were a footballist,
every professional team in the
country would have lines out for
him. Yet his pro prospects, after
graduation, are anything but bright.
The reason—his pigmy height—a
mere five feet eleven inches.
* * *
Now in baseball, football, even
hockey—althougi, in the latter, not
i9s much as fdrmerly—the little fel-
low still has a chance. But not in
Dr. Naismith's invention. Other
its
things being equal a team averaging
six and a half feet in height will
trim the ears off
an outfit
ofs ix
footers. In other words, in basket-
ball, altitude has an advantage over
aptitude which is beyond all rhyme
or reason.
* * *
Then, there's the platter of far
too much scoring—together with a
quantity of whistle -tooting which
makes a basketball game sound, to
sensitive ears, like all the riot
squads of New York, Chicago and
Montreal in concerted action at a
Communist uprising.
* * *
Take, as an example of what we
mean, a game played not long ago
in Columbus, Ohio. It is true that
the struggle went five periods of
overtime; but it was the final score
which interested us most. It was
either 99 to 99—or 99 to 100,
which is to say that almost two
hundred points were scored. And
when all the shooting was over,
they counldn't decide with any as-
surance whether it was a tie game,
or if one of the two teams had won
by a single point.
* *
Now speed is a great thing in
most any sport—but that appears
to us, to be carrying the speed
mania just a Tittle too far. It is
true that Basketball attracts huge
crowds—and that people work
themselves into conniption fits, and
even fatal heart attacks, while. wat-
ching it. But as for us, after
watching a few sessions of the pro
variety when they tried it out in
Toronto, so far as basketball is
concerned we're satisfied to wait
till we get television in Canada, and
take ours at long distance.
And whenthat~ day* arrives,
whenever there's a basketball game
..due to be televised, chances are
we'll do just as is our custom when
we bit a radio program with too
many commercials—switch to some-
thing else, or shut the blanked thing
off.
* * *
So that, dear readers, is why we
pay little or no attention to Bas-
ketball in these columns. Somehow
or other we don't feel sufficiently
in sympathy with the game, as
played, to make an unbiased com-
mentator. .A, n d, i n conclusion,
you've heard what happened regar-
ding Joe Louis. When Joseph—
after his second fight with \\Val-
cott—made those touching radio re-
marks about his mother, and how
that was his final fight nobody no-
ticed that he had ihs fingers cros-
sed.
A woman may put on a riding
habit and never go riding. She may
put on a bathing suit and never go
:swimming. But when a woman puts
on a wedding gown—brother, she
means business.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William Ferguson
PPt-tc. TAME*
DEPEND ENTIRELY
ON BEES 1-oR
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i9
/, l ARUp2 oR GA,
LA
Y,WHICHCON4fl45
AEOUT:,
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ANb OHE,, ,, Af E PERHAPS
/0d 0a.i'0 M7.11 4/71 ,rg
$PA''4BLA , GALAXIES
IN SPACE.
5 7 ry NEA SERVICr. MC,
T P. F`g t� n F/ , OFF.
F-' +
1.49%,W 00(41VIAP
'A HUNTER MAY FIND HIMSELF
LOST IN The FCJf<ES'f;,5:ys
R. BOOS KJNTZELE;y
oWee /,s4 Bay% WO.
TGots'ON
4? 1N TIDE
WORLD
NorinanBlaie
Great Britain
During and since the war one of
the most acute shortages in the
United I*i11.gdoln has been that of
news print. British journals, with
their four pages of closely -packed
fine print, appeared to Canadian
eyes more like something 'dug up
from a prehistoric era than they
resembled our idea of a modern
newspaper,
On New Year's Day British pap-
ers were allowed a 25 per cent in the
amount of newsprint allotted to
1 "11, and it is rather interesting to
note what use they made of it.
Serious papers, such as the Lon-
don Tinges and The Daily Tele-
graph— which had been printing
six or eight pages daily by keeping
circulation down to a minimum—
have not increased their size, but
are using their extra paper to print
more copies. But the four pagers—
the "penny press"—are now pub-
lishing six-page papers two or three
times me
s week] y.
• What are they using these extra
pages for? Well, it is estimated that
the morning papers have increased
their news coverage from twenty to
forty per cent, depending on the
paper. Sports coverage remains
about the sante—which is rather
surprising viewed either from a
Canadian angle, or in view of the
huge crowds attending all sorts of
spbrts in Britgiu,
Advertising, space has just about
been doubled, Sand"the remainder of
the increase is devoted by features
such as gossip columns, articles of
special interest to women, pictures
and—you might have almost guess-
ed it—comic strips. For example,
^The London Daily Express is run-
ning a "home grown" strip called
"Kit Conquest" and "Dick Tracy."
One can't help wondering what the
Londoners will make of B. O.
Plenty, Gravel Gra-tie, Sparkle and
all the rest of them.
Spain
(,elltralissi1110 Fransisco Franco
is once again showing—or attempt-
ing to show—his "broadmindness"
and love for his fellow men.
Back in 1492—the year i. hen
Christopher Columbus "discovered"
America—at the instigation of In-
quisitor Tomas de Torquemada all
Jews were expelled from Spain.
About 50,000 evaded the decree by
becoming converts to Catholicism.
Many of the rest of the former Jew-
ish population about 100,000 of
them, settled in Greece or Egypt.
Since that time Spain has had one
of the smallest Jewist- !populations
of any European country. Today
out of a total population of over 27
millions there are only about pix
thousand Jews.
Early in June, Generalissimo
Franco signed a decree ,permitting
Jews living in Egyptoi Greece,
who are descendants of pre -expul-
sion Spanish families, to apply for
Spanish citizenship. According to
the decree applicants will be select
ed by their "love for Spain." Those
who have "shown they are worthy
of this mercy," the decree says, will
be given Spanish citizenship.
Just how the Jews in question
will view this "mercy" remains, of
course, to be seen. But this writer
greatly doubts if they will flock
to Fransisco's tendercare in any
wlkolesale quantities.
France and, Italy
Those whose memories .extend
back more than thirty years will
recall how, back in 1918, an epi-
demic which usually went by the
name of the "Spanish Flu" swept
through the world. It was an infec-
tious respiratory ailment character-
ized by fever, headache, severe
coughing and muscular pain.
Before the epidemic subsided
more than 500 million persons were
afflicted and deaths were estimated
at more than 15 millions. Most of
the fatalities, however, were not
caused directly by the influenza,
but by secondary infections of .
other diseases, pneumonia in par-
ticular-
For. several weeks past the most%
widespread "flu" epidemic since
1918 has been spreading across Eur-
ope. It broke out first in Italy and
rapidly spread northward. France
was especially hard hit. In Paris
hospitals were filled to overflowing,
and practically every office or bus.
iness establishment had at least one
absentee.
However, so far, the present out-
break has been of a fairly mild var-
iety. It causes great discomfort, but
the comparatively few deaths have
been principally confined to the
aged and itiregdy-ailing. Tlje none
ffilluenza, by the way) is of Italian
origin. The full name, in that lan-
guage, is influenza di freddo--which
means, literally, "effect of cold."
The Dilemma
is, gaunt farmer in a hardware
store in North Carolina was com-
pltriiling ahottt the life of a tobacco
grower. :1 syinpathix(•ri that it must
be hard work.
"Bon, it ain't the tt:c,rk," be said.
"It's know'in' what has to be done --
and then rackin' your brain to 4gurc
out a rusty ten get Citta doin' $t.'
A Strange World
.isn't It
BAD NEWS
Bad news for cheque forgers is a
new -style cheque developed by Bur-
gess Smith, 73 -year-old research
specialist for, a New York printing
firm. The cheque looks like any
other, but has a secret sound track
printed. on it. The bank clerk pas
ses it through a small machine
which, if the cheque has been tam•
iu'rcd with, yclls "Forgery!" loud
enough for everyone in the bank to
)rear.
CUCKOO
Watchmakers' classic joke of the
cuckoo that laid an egg has re-
bounded on a Sydney jeweller. He
found more than two dozen eggs
in the work; of a cuckoo clock he
was repairing. Authorities of the
Australian National Museum estab-
lished that a three-inch lizard was
responsible.
TIME, PLEASE
Customers were leaving the pub-
lic houses in King's Road, Chelsea,
at closing time when they heard a
wll-o-o-o-mph—and saw a manhole
cover leap into the air. Pulling
themselves together firmly, they
went on . . . but it was no good.
It happened ppe ed again. Another wh-o-
o-o-mph, another manhole cover
dancing skywards, After Mrs. J.
C. Warran, licensee of the Riley
Arles, had seen this happen four
times she dialled 999. Firemen
came, explained it was gas explod-
ing in the manholes, and closed a
section of the street. •
$3,000
• While the passports of a father
and son were being inspected' at
Hohenhems, on the Austro -Swiss
frontier, a passport official asked
the boy, • aged 15, if his swollen
mouth was due to toothache. "My
poor afflicted son has never been
able to speak," said the father show-
ing the boy's identity card, on which
it was stated that he was deaf and
dumb. Just then the boy sneezed
and precious stones worth $3,000
fell out of his mouth. Father and
son were arrested by Customs offi-
cials.
PILE SUFFERERS
Mr. T. .T. Stockley, Timmins, writes: "I
had heard of your PYLTON.E TREAT-
MEET but did not get It until a month
ago. My work is cold and damp and I
lost a Int oC time, I feel tine now and
work Steady. I have told a lot of other
men about It . . - etc." He is Just one of
thousands back at work and feeling fine
again, and so be will, because the new
PYLTONJ5 TREATMENT removes the in-
side cause of piles. No matter what you
have done for them before, we guarantee
bottlethe first you
is refunded. PYLTONE (a liquid takeinn•b'
mouth) is different. It works and results
are lasting. 01.76 at all druggists, or
have hint order for you!
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALL sx. YOU
BELOW Forgotten M I' HE ELT na
Help 28, For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Ratite To Go
below the belt—e than in your 28 digestion
is
So when indigestion strike*, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carter's Little Liver •
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 Leet" of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Livor Pill before
and one after meals, Take them according to
direotions. They help wake up a larger flow
of the 3 main digestive juice* in your stomach
AND bowels —help you digest what you have
eaten
Thenmost folic* get the kind of relief that
makes you feel bettor from your head to your
toes. Just -be sure you got the genuine Carter's
Little Liver Pills from your druggist -350,
LOSS
$S OF ,oICE
M
PROCRANI
Friend Solves
WithSinger's Problem
v4 Fth�f1101415
d , few J bournbefore appearing oa
singer. "On atPend'e advice,
X tried
L c a4ppt
and no quit Get ed Quick
1 tried YMOj158
LYMOIDS Tho' a with
tunal oils o f
oPstationhel hquie lyzo.
aovohontaenessend4 ug t0.
Meet stare* eon L S
Ida In but If unobtainable,.
nobtainabl Oin
40
L11)3 .119o
rearll S1
Toros
1.5.1
f..
TRT'
ISSUE 5 -- 1949
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •
11.t1J4N!tb WANTFI)
BAND MADEPur- Slippot's, deluge,, beat
quality, Children's 92.50, Adulta 53.60, all
sizes, colours, satisfaction guaranteed, Agents
wanted. Damon Novelties, Seaforth, Ont.
BE Vutilt OWN BOSSi Distribute, on Part
Time or Full Time oasts, our 250 products!
Toiletries, Vitamins, Extracts, Spices, Balling
Powder, Cakes, Doughnuts, Glass, SIlvei,
Furniture and Shoe Polishes, etc. Each
inettvidual a customer. Excellent opportunity
to test ,your business abilities. Write for
free details and catalogue--FAMILEX, 1600
Delnrimier, Montreal.
DEALERS WANTED garden tractors, electric
fencers. Write Clarence Kelm 521 Frederick
St., Kitchener. T -�
(SAM. CHII'Iil
k1A.t41,Y• CHINKS mean extra profits in the
Pall when egg prices are high. Order your
baba' chicks now and be assured of delivery
date also breed you desire. All our breeders
are government banded and puliorum-tested.
Write for our catalogue and prices. Discount
given on all early orders. Moncton Pnuttry
Perms, Alonittml, Ontario.
GOVERNMENT APPROVED Hatchery estab-
lished for 20 years wants some one In your
district to take orders for baby chicks, Lib-
eral commission paid. Poultry Buyers, Nut•sery
men, Watkins and Itawlelgh agents and
Farmers make excellent agents. write for
full information. Box No, 12, 123 -18th Street,
New Toronto.
TITE.[tla'S no doubt that'better chicks produce
bigger profits. The success of many poultry-
men has proved that fact. And we know Jot
a fact that many poultrymen order our chicks
year after year and have success with them—
they write us to that effect. Some of them
have been buying Tweddie chicks for 26 years.
D. Boniface of Weston, writes "I have raised
a lot of chickens inlay day but these are the
best ehicks I ever saw. At four weeks they
were ell feathered, at six weeks they weighed
two lbs. each." You o too can have this oCt.
Send for story "How to knit the ToppEgg
Market", Free catalogue, Also broiler chicks,
laying and ready to lfty pullets. Ttvedtjle
Chlele Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
3 COLOR CALENDAR
Send for your free copy, Do not order chicks
until you see it. Our prices are moderate,
our quality first class, 29, years breedingand
hatching, 9 breeds and crossbreeds. R.O,P.
Breeder for 11 years. Fully Accredited Hatch-
ery. The Fisher Orchards, Freeman, Ont.
YOU'LL BE PLEASED With Shaver's White
Leghorns and Barred Rocks. Every chicle
R.O.P. sired—records 370-343 eggs. All
breeders on our own farm, write Imlay.
Donald Shaver, Route 1, Galt, Gnt.
SUPERIOR CHICKS, day old, and started,
immediate or later delivery, blood tested,
government approved. Leghorns, Barred Rocks,
Hampehires, Sussex, Rhode Island Reds,
White Rocks, Black Giants. Crossbreds, 21
day livability guarantee. Catalogue prises
Calender free. Superior Hatchery, Linwood.
Ont.
SAFEGUARD yourself by ordering TopNotchchicles now. An early order protects you
against possible price rise and assures you of
delivery On the date you choose and you get
real profit makers when you get Top Notch
chicks. 12 pure breeds and 12 cross breeds
to choose from, Non -sexed, pullets or cocker-
els. They are all from Government Approved
Pullorurn tested stock. Get known high qual-
ity stock from a well known and experienced
hatchery and you automatically remove most
of the tisk of poultry raising. Free caLalogUe.
Also laying and ready to lay pullets and
broiler chicks. Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario.
RED ROC—Hybrid Pullets, 523.00 per 100—
Red Roc hybrid pullets noted for year round
Production of big eggs, livabiity and large
body size, Cox $6.00, pullets $23.00, mixed
913.00. Write for calendar and pricelIst
today. Big Rock Fat•m, Mille Roches, Ont„
Box W.
LIUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE6
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of invert-
• Clone and Cull information sent free, The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys. 270
Bank Street. Ottawa •
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE Y0U anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information, the are
glad to answer your questions Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited 791 Ynnge
Street. Toronto, Ontario
EMPLOYMENT iVeaNTED
FARMWORIt' for next spring, summer,
Wanted by graduate .agriculturists and
experienced farm laborers who were forced
from .their farms behind the iron curtain.
Contact Latvian Relief Association, 4710
Larch Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
HOLLAND IMMIGRANT
famies with one or more workers, Ariving
early iispring. AM1Y NETHERLANDS IMMI-
GRATION'Committee, P.O, Box 234, Chatham.
HELP WANTED
BELLEVUE CONVALESCENT fIOSPITAL
IN BEAUTIFUL ST. CATHARINES.
A home away from home. Graduate nurses;
male and female; night and day duty. Excel-
lent meals, prices moderate, private and semi-
private rooms available. Our specialty la
nervous, aged and convalescent. Our aim:
courtesy and service.
for information apply td superintendent or
phone 5-8353,
FOR SALE
CHAIRS
folding, all types. {Write tot catalogue,
ItILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO.,
815 • BLOOR ST. W., TORONTO
,.670 BELOW ZERO SUITS
Blue, fleece -filled, satin -lined, zippered. Wind•
proof and water -repellant, knit cuff and ankle,
Pockets and hood. Ideal for doctors on 'night
cases, Farmers. Hunters, etc, Cost 5180.00.
SPECIAL AT $22.50
Surplus Products, 266 Dalhousie St., Ottawa,
SA'W'MILL Diesel Power, double edger, trim-
mers, slab slasher, log haul, planer and
tractor, Box 380, Burlington.
RITCHIE'S HONEY= -Choice White clover,
48 lbs. 510,00. Three cases prepaid, Robt.
Ritchie, Perth, Ontario,
HI -POWERED SPORTING
RIFLES
Various models, Write for new. descriptive
folders and prices,
SCOPE SALES CO.
326 Queen St,, Ottawa, Ont,
BLEACHED white flour and sugar bas's. Sup-
ply any quantity, Flour $2,75 per dozen;
sugar 58,00 per dozen Box 27, 123 Eighteenth
St„ New Toronto.
•
Inca SAL.*
DIABETICS. Write for 10U1' eltucolate barn,
Jams, candy, biscuits, etc. Innnedlate
delivery, Diabetic Ponds & Supplies, 69
ilayter Street, Toronto, Ont,
PRO0Fit10SSIVi7 I'AItMEItSI Each Year we
mail to o0r' inereasing list of customers; an
early farm price list and a spring catalogue,
uttering Tirol-]rard prices on far seeds of
superior Quality. Write now and get on Our
mailing list, Bishop Feeds Limited, Belleville,
Ontario,
CANADIAN APPROVED POtYLTS for eemlee---
Broad breasted bronze turkey nouns from
government approved and accredited stock.
Poults from eggs gathered on our own farms.
We select for vigor and meat type, Mfc-
KINLAY & McCOLL, La.mbton Turkey Hatch.
ery, KR, 5, Forest, Ont.
DIESEL TRACTOR
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Training in construction, farm, logging, rail-
way and road equipment; all types of diesels
& tractors, 10 you are mechanically inclined,
write now for information on our study plan
will out losing time on Soot' present Job,
TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE
2 IVI'LLINGI)ON BLVD., TORONTO 18
MOTHERS
,Have Baby's first pair shoes metalize1 in
beautiful silver, ivory, gold, bronze. Every
wrinkle retained Just as baby left thein. Pre-
served to remain a lifetime sentimental keep-
sake, Send no money. Pay postman $6.00 on
delivery, Send Baby's shoes today, care of
Theodore Broady, 594 Bathurst St-, Toronto.
out.
CORDWOOD bail bearing MY frames, all
steel, complete with pulley and blade. Can
be mounted on any tractor. Bettger industries,
Stratford, Ontario.
SAMOYEDE PUPPIES, Registered beauties.
pure white, full bled' points. E. Farley,
Canoe Lake, Ontario,
' O
ATTPTIAIILV' paint going
G, nal nr, business , >; 4
concern with power and hand tools, $8,000,
complete with building. Wm. Pearce, Realtor,
Exeter,
:REGISTERED, ACCREDITED Hereford nulls
0 to 11 months, 15 heifers 6 to 15 months;
20 Oxford ewes, advanced registry Yorkshire.,
open and bred sows, weanling to serviceable
boars. Gardiner Morrison, Mount Forest,
Onta rip.
LA'Z'E 1945 St adobe key 3 -tort stake (ruck,
Platform 14'27', 16" gravel racks and stock
racks, twin host, immaculate condition. Cash
or good car. Ren Sebben, Stratford, IR.lt. 4.
SIEDICAI
1T'S-1:'13OV14N--Alvery sufferer of Rheumatic.
Pains or Neuritis should try :Dixon's Rem-
edy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid 91.00
SATISFY YOURSELF — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis ehould try
Dixon's Iteniedy, Munro's Drug Store, 336
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 61.00, .
NEEDLEWORK'
NEED1.101VORK BULLETIN—Good - Pleas—
edited by Florence Webb. Mailed direct to
you each month. Each Bulletin contains one
design complete with instructions, needle-
work hints, catalogue of patterns and stamped
designs. Yearly subscription (12 issues) °floc.
Send to Florence Webb, Dept, 5, Post Office.
Drawer 489, Adelaide Street, Toronto. �.-
• NURSERY STOCK
PLANT A Hedge This Spring—extremely
hardy --quick growing Chinese Elm—will
grow two feet the first Seal'—enough Plante
(29) to plant 25 feet, Special price 25 plants
for 92.98, 12 -inch sire; or, 25 plants *01
94,95, 2 -foot size, Write for New Free rim
Colour Garden Guide, Broo]tdale—Kingswa3
Nurseries. Bowmanville, Ontario.
FLOWER Bulbs, package- of ten Gladiolus.
Bulbs treated, named and guaranteed for
every 91.00 donation to the British Testa-
ment Fund. Catalogue on request, Rev, Walter
McCleary, Elora, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES for itILN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Gres! amnion ltY Learn
Ela trdreasing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages.
thousands successful Marvel graduates.
America's greatest system Illustrated data.
iogue free. Write or Call
Me1RVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
a 359 Bloor St, W , Toronto
Branches: 44 Ring St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
SHORTHAND AT HOW1E, Send only one
dollar to Kingsway College 20,x,6 Bloor
Street, Toronto. Manual has7Ehigllsh, French
and speed sections. Instruction bulletin,
Certificate awarded, •
MEN—Send for complete home haircutting
instructions, 51 only, Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Handicrafts, Seohelt, B.C.
AMATEUR RADIO, wireless, telegraph or
railroad Code, self-taught—quickly, easily --
in your own home. ' Low rental rates, 1, 3 or
5 months, for self -teacher Machine and Tapes
for all speeds. Radio College of Canada, 54
Bloor St, W., Toronto 5.
WANTED, Mien'and boys to learn to become
a ralroad telegrapher. Taught by home
course, an altogether new method, anyone can
learn, Write: School of Telegraphy,•Box 304,
Port Arthur, Ont.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGB & Company, Patent So•
licitora. Established 1880, 14 King Weat,
Poronto. Booklet of information en request.
STAMPS
STAMP COLLECTORS! Packet cataloging
62.26 for $1.00; $8,00 catalogue value for
92.00; 910.00 catalogue value 83.60; C.
Elsie, Box 336, Crystal Beach, Ont,
APPROVALS
Canadian, British colonies, return postage
Paid. S. Geller", 114 Mount . Joy Ave..
Toronto,
17 DIFFERENT Vatican City, all unused.
10c to approval applicants. Haworth, 4363
Victoria Road, Vancouver.
WANTED
DO—YOU NEED MONEY?
Highest prices paid for scrap gold jewelry,
gold dental work, rings, chains, watches, gold
coins, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed or mer-
chandise returned, Old Geld re , 167 Craig
St. West, Montreal 3,
FARMING
NOW IS THE TIME
1f you want earlier, better and more poslut'e.,
write for free literature, • NO OBLSGA'CION.
Greenlands Permanent Pasture Iinrle Abelles,
154 Engle Ave., Brantford, Ont.
ow To Get .: uick eli ;' f
From Sore, Painful Piles
I can help most pile sufferers, 1 be.
!levo 1 can help You too if you want
relief from the Itching soreness and
burning pain of piles.
My ITem-Rotel treatment is different,
Hem -Roil is an int0rnal medicine — e.
small tablet taken with a glass of
water. It corrects the conditions IN-
SIDE your body that cause You such
intense pile soreness and pain,
But I'll he honest with you. Hem.
Itoid seems to help some pilo sufferers
more than others so T want to protect
those who are not satisfied, 1 refuse
to asst people to pay for something that
does not help then as nntclh as they
expect it t0. If Hein -Roil helps you.
surely It Is worth the small cost Other,
wise 1 want you to have your money
back, 1'1! taste your word. I firm neopie
are honest about such things.
All 1 ask is 100 use Ileo -Itu.d as
directed for 10 days. 'then a ynu aro
not satisfied return what you did not
use and get your money back. This is
an unusual offer but Item-I(oid is en
unusual medicine. It has been sold on
a refund promise for over 40 years. 1
am not asked to make maty refunds
SO 1t must help• most (tilts who use it.
At all drug stores.
OIL YOU OWN
IIS ; TER MARE ° S
WM/