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"the henefit of a .Miss " sai avant a | - oe x Fo on 5 LE A ] AR ce eth natain + (TE 4 + i = = Piano Stuff Ninety per cent ofall pianos aie bought by parents foi hal. their cl dren, and the ratio of female ama- teur players 'to male is 10 to 1, though the ratio of professional women pianists to male is just the réverse,, "The carliest recorded public per- formance on the pianoforte took place at-the Theatre Royal, Covent" Garden, on Mag _16tli, 1707, when, according to an old. playhll, "The Beggar's Opera" was presented for rickler, Played with Quills The bill goes on to state tifa: at the "End of Act I Miss Brickler will sing a favourite song from 'Judith, accompanied by Mr. Dibdin on a new instrument called the 'Piano Forte,"' The ancestor oi the piano was the clavichord, which was played with quills attached to keys, in the sixteenth century, and the first known pianoforte, a hammer-oper- ated instrument, was made by Bar- tolomeo -Cristofori, a harpsichord- maker, of Florence. It bears the date 1720, and the Metropolitan Museum, New York, now houses this unique specimen a black-painted cedar-wood instru- ment "with light and dark wood' keys. ) Prior to this date the spinet, or espinette, flourished, giving place about 1660 to the harpsichord, an - instrument which gave fame to John "Haward, a London shopkeeper. He fixed pedals to one of these harpsichords, and was meniioned in the diary of the famous Samuel Pepys, who duly records in July, 1668, that "At noon is brought home the espinette [ bought Jthe other day of Haward; cost me £15". This price must make many mu- sic-lovers wish they had lived in the. days of the Merry Monarch. since in our times as much as $30,- Horning In--The "Big Bertha" of the horn world, this Swiss Alp- horn was put through its paces during the picturesque mile-long parade in Konstanz, Southern Germany. The occasion was the ann'val Whitsuntide festival. More than 4000. persons came from Germany, Switzerland and regional costumes and playing France, wearing national and characteristic instruments. But the Alphorn was the biggest hit in the parade. 000 has been paid for a first-class instrument. Inlaid with Gold Most expensive piano cver made, however, was ordered by an Indian | maharaja from a Leipzig factory. Its frame was of pure silver, and the wires of silver and gold. The wood was rosewood, matured for -a hundred years. The outside _was ifilaid with gold, and "studded with emeralds and rubies. g Durability of a mpdern piano de- peuds upon a strong metal frame, and only highly skilled workmen can accomplish the pinning, drilling, and japanning which these frames demand. : - The polishing of the case, the "drawing" of the strings, the regu- lating of the notes, the tunirg and the many fine adjustments require the services of many specialists, In fact, the average modern piano passes through no less than eighty pairs of hands before its is ready for the show-rooms, and 10,700 pieces of wood, metal, cloth, felt, and other materials enter into its construction. "I'm very proud of my trailing phlebitis, and the laryngitises and deep purple quinsics that I put in last year are a joy to behold, The dear little dropsies arc all in bloom down by the lake, and make such a pretty showing with the blue of the thorax border behind them!" = ~Susan Ertz. | Horse Won Famous Steeplechase x a Then Fell Dead Just Past The Post A hundred and fifteen years ago, a, Liverpool innkeeper hid a bright idea for pepping up trade. He could hardly have dreamed that he was about.to found- the greates(. sport ing spectacle of modern times. . As well as owning the Waterloo Hotel, William Lynn was lessee of the nearby course at Aidtree, whére meetings were held regularly on the flat. He had noticed 'how the St. Albans Steeplechase packed cus- tomersainto tlie Turf Hotel of that town, and he decided to do some- thing about it, advertising a 'chase to be run at Aintree on February 20th, 1836. - Conditions were: A sweepstake of 10 sovs. each with 80 sovs, added, for horses of all denominations, 12st. each, gentleman riders, second horse receives back his stake, Win- ner to. be sold for 200 sovs. -if de- manded. Rather different from 100-1 Gregalach's Grand National in 1929. Then the prizé was £13,600. -- a record that still stands, as does that of the huge field of sixty-six starters Brought Telescopes! re ~ wd [hat first race was a great suc- cess, not only attracting a vast crowd to Liverpool, but also, it seems, adding a little tone to the, racing there. For, in the words of- one reporter, "the assemblage was composed principally of the middle classes." There must also have been quite a naval atmosphere since, he adds, that a great many people had provided themselves with tele- scopes! The National bas never looked back. The following year "the con- course of spectators was exceed- ingly large" --despite the fact that there were only four starters. The winner was a Mr. Potts on The Duke who "came iu winning by about thirty yards at a severe pace. This result, so totally unexpected, has mulcted 'the knowing ones' in "heavy sums. The race occupied fif- teen minutes." 'The. present record is under ten. Irish Take a Hand, °* liven in those carly days, Irish breeders took a hand in the Na- tignal and have continued to do- minate -it ever since. In 1838, Sir William was ridden to victory by its owner, Mr. Alan McDonough, of County Galway. Tales of his rac- ing exploits reached England while he was still in his teens, and he was soon riding there with great success. So much so that jealousy crept in among certain English "jockeys. One of them named Ball --deliberately rode on to a course. one day where McDonoiigh -was competing and knocked him end- ways. Justice was meted out, how- ever, by a certain Captain Lamb, who chased Ball and gave him "the i I] father and mother of a thrashing." ! Next year, the 'Liverpool Stan- dard' publicized the race with a piece of stirring prose. anticipating "such a long list of nobs at this chase as has not hitherto dazzled" the optics of our townsmen. [ have heard that one hundred beds have already 'been hooked at.the Adelphi and Waterloo and that hotels are -- likely to be as thronged as four in a bed." The write: was correct in his surmide. So great was the gallery - that the race, scheduled for one "o'clock, was not started until threel It was Lottery's year. He romped homeé-at 12-1, and in the words of one rider could trot faster than the rest of ns could gallop." Carthorse Winner Lottery later developed into something of a legend among 'cha- sers. Bookies grew tired of con- tinually paying out on him and frequently managed to frecze him out. Conditions of a race would read: "Open to all horses except Lottery." He rounded oft a' glori= ous carcer between the shafts of a cart at Neasden. "And so ended," writes Argus at that time, "the best horse 'that ever looked through a bridle. We shall never look upon his like again!" Also ran in [Lottery's National EE mal vamed € Wds an a cde "anasty a cropner at ] sugh, Ingh, Jug a strong paling, next at jagged hedge, and lastly _a brook .about six feet wide.¥ Couvad's gal- | lant rides was a cerqaiit Captain Becher, whose fame has heen, eclip- sed by that of the brook at which "he fell, since gamed after him When. Grimaldi Fell is «certainly the membered rider who never won a, National. 'In his day he was very much a leading light, immensely popular with a public who never hesitated to throw a few things at any jockey who dida't meet with its approval. tHe also appears to have had a flair for histrionics. Af- ter Grimaldi carried him to victory: in the St. Albans Steeplechase of 1836, only to fall dead on passing the post, a commentator wrote that "the leading mai of the Adelphi and Surrey (then the homes of melo- Becher best-re drama) might have imbibed a use- ful lesson from the attitude of agony which {the Captain displayed when gazing on the dead favourite." Becher's title of Captain was largely a courtesy one. He was, however, .able to put up one medal --for being on duty with the Duke of Buckingham's Yeomanry at the coronation of - George IV. Physic "ally he was spare and trim with natty side-whiskers. Apart from his ability in the saddle he was some- thing of an entertainer, for "there was no sound of the farmyard that he could not produce with startling fidelity." He finished his career ra- ther on a note of anti-climax--as Inspector of Sacks on the G.N. Rly! Becher's great rival Jim Mason, who steered, Lottery to victory on so many occasions, combined bril- lang riding with a flair for foppish- ness. He never rode without wear- ing white kid gloves, and was so fussy about his boots' that he in-" sisted on having the tops and feet made by different craftsmen. Dandy or no. he spared neither sell nor horse when going at fences. On one occasion, when Becher and another well-known rider of the day, Tom Oliver, had landed in a brook at Aylesbury the Captain was heard to shout:-*Duck your. head, Tom, for Jim's a-coming!" _ By 1830 the NaMonal was very 'much as we knoweit today. Then a grey named Pefgr Simple--later ta become a dual winner in 1853 --was first past thg post in a race that was not outstahding for thrills. Perhaps the chief feature was the honesty of the winning jockey who weighed-in with the story that a _certain gentleman._rider, who had. been--lying« sccond; screamed suc- cessive offers at him of one, two, three--and finally four 'thousand pounds--to "pull" the winner!' 1852 saw the first mare 'to tri- umph -- Miss Mowbray, described as "only a rat of a thing." Although rejected by sevéral experts as "no good for 'chasing," she not only won the. National but was second the following year. Her swan-song sounded two years later when she broke her neck at notoricus Be- cher's, Sending Messages ~ To Planet Mars Can we send a message to Mars? _ The possibility has fascinated astronomers for half a century and now Russian scientists are suggest- ing that communication might be made by means of the flashes given off by atomic explosions. Some years ago the Russians planted fir trees in Siberia in the form of a huge triangle with sides fifteen miles long, assuming that if intelligent beings did exist on Mars they might have telescopes with which to spot this deliberate man- made marking on the earth's sur- face. But so far no corresponding marking has appeared on Mars, The German mathematician, Karl Friedrich Gauss was the first man to suggest a practical means of "communicating with other planets. - Rocky-Bye-Johnny -- Rocky Graziano stares at the prone Johnny Greco, champion Canadian welterweight, who had just taken one of Rocky's special sedatives in the form of a straight right cross to the jaw in the third round of their fight in Montreal. Johnny slept quietly through the count of ten. I | | | | A Scull Session--Jack S. Guest, Jr. right, 18-year-old holder of the Canadian and American sculling chalpionships, is shown above with his father, Jack Sr., in England where he will compete on the Diamond Sculls next month. His father won the Diamond Sculls back in 1930 and hopes his son will follow in his footsteps 4 this year. or He decided that the nature of the message had to be such that t conveyed beyond doubt two points --that the message itself was de- liberate and not an accidental for- mation, and that abstract -thought was behind it. = He suggested a geometrical fig- ure in the form of a right-angled triangle with a square over each side. y Such a figure could not be an accident of nature and its mean- ing should be_ clear to every living being in. the universe canable of reasoning in the same manner as Man. : - The Austrian astronomer, Litt- row, suggested that the Sahara Desert would be the perfect place 1 from which to send a.message. He proposed a. set of trenches, one circular, onelsquare, one liexagonal, and one triangular, which were to be filled with water. Enough paraffin to burn six hours was to be poured on the water, and one trench was to be illuminated one night, the other the following night, and so on. Finally all the trenches were to be illuminated at once. . Littrow's plan was never carried out. Other scientists objected that since Mars at its nearest point to -the carth was some 35,000,000 miles 'away, even a trench of fire 100 miles long would not_be noticed by any intelligent. beings who might exist on the mystery planet. Without meaning to be snooty, or anything of the sort, we would say that the chances are yoyr know- ledge of Australian National Foot- ball rates about zero. But dont let it worry you. If zero is your rating, it puts you on a level with ourself. Or even slightly higher, if you must have the truth ------ * * years deploring the way some of our 'own most popular sports scem to have slowed down--Ilargely through the efforts of coaches who put their" own reputations ahead of the cus- tomers' interest--we couldn't help being rather intrigued, if that is the word, by the account of an after- noon of football as played down under. Evidently, down there, they believe in action and see to it that they get same. The following para- graphs, taken from the account of something called the "Jubilee -Cen- tenary Lightning Premiership" will give you a rough idea of what we mean. : " ; All 12 teams in the Victorian, Football League took part and 11 games were played from 11.30 a.m, til § pm. The games were of 20 minutes duration--10 minutes each way--and spectators were af- forded the opportunity of seeing all State champions in action. This was quite an event, for the season was "only three games advanced. De- spite a boisterous, wet day, a big crowd attended the Melbourne Cricket Ground--where all the stellar sports attractions. are pre- sented--and each vital point scored was wildly cheered' Ld * * A "foreigner" witnessing the "lightning" games for the first time would probably consider the series was well named. Speed was the predominant characteristic, as play- ers were anxious to "play on" and keep the ball in motion. No fewer than 220 players were seen in action during the afternoon, and the two teams to reach therfinal each play- ed three matches. ' * * 2 The final was the best match of the day, and from the first um- pire's bounce in the 10-foot ring "to the last kick of the day it was "anybody's game." Melbourne's goal was the only score of this . hard battle until 20 seconds before the fina] siren from a scrimmage (not a rugby scrimmage) a" Col- lingwood boot pushed the ball over the goal line to equalize amidst wildest excitement, The ball came back to the centre and in the last seconds the Demons battled the ball to their goal base--but the siren screamed! It was a tie, and under the rules, the ball had to be broukht back to the centre and bounced by the umpire--the next score would win the game. *- Li . Melbourne had first chance as they grabbed the ball from the bounce and a hurried kick trav- elled goalwards. The Collingwood backs, however, got possession and r--=Still; "as one" who hasbeen for SPORT SixalrT CRITIC 3 worked powerfully to clear. The ball slowly travelled around the wings as each team handled until finally Ron Richards, the Magpies' plucky rover, dashed through the pack and started an attack which sent the ball into the goal mouth, where rookie Jack 'Hickey "flew" and marked the ball on his chest only a few yards from _the goal. One point would do and ~~he had 21 yards width to score it! He needed the minimum as his punt Jubilee Lightning Premiership. * * v The recent series amply demon- strated the terrific speed at which National Football is played and how remarkably free of injuries. There is plenty of body-contact, speedy dashes through packs of players, daring hand pick-ups from the very toes of opposing "players, high leaps from which players do | | not always land on their feet--yeot only one player was forced to retire through injury; and he because he slithered over the wet turf into the kick split the centre for a goal (six- points) and Collingwood wan. the | it, iron fence . . . and the fence is 10 feet away from the playing area, A * J "= Well, of course, it all happened several thousand miles away, and possibly the old one about distance lending - enchantment may be appli- cable. But from where we. sit, it sounds like an afternoon of sport in' which there would be few dull moments or opportunities for get- ting bored. In fact, the way our Canadian football is becoming Am- ericanised--and decelerated--maybe it mightn't be a bad notion to bring a few of those Aussie teams over to show us some real speed. What do vou sav' : Ready For Trouble .-- Newsmap above shows air distances 1c troubled Iran from Cyprus, where Britain's only paratroop brigade, now en route to the Middle .East by ship, will prob. ably be stationed. The brigade will be on hand 18 rescue any British nationals threatenad with violence in dispute over nation. alization of Anglo-lranian Oil Co. holdings. BABY OHICKS PROMPT DELIVERY op High Quality Canadian Approved Chicks from Puls forum Free Stock In -all popular. breeds. Non sexed, pullets, cackerels Algo Ture key Poults, Older Pullets. . Fres Cata- logue -- Top Notch Chick Sales Guelph; ont. a Lo BOTH EGOS AND POULTRY MEAT ade good prices new, and we predict still 'higher prices this Fall and Winter Don't miss out. This Js one yeéar you ard practically sure that you will make big money out of both cggs and poultry meat. Providing of course, that you stat with good chicks stele as Tweddle ROP, Slred, We have special breeds far layers, for brollers, and roasters Also Turkey Paults Older Pullets Yrompt delivery, Frao catalogue Tweddle, Chick Hat- cherles Limited, Forkus. Out "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE MOST modern fully equipped 6 room and tobacco business, lease. Price $13,000, tabla pool room. Lunch counter, Price $21,000, Chatham, Ont rai i REAL ESTATE . IF IT 18 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS of any kind in which you arg interested either as buyer ore seller --' houses or farms -- write to Philip Young. Realtor, 61 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontarle. $e re -- re PAL pe pn At hat 4 TURN SPARE TIME (nto dollars selling Exclusive Lighting Needs direct lo Us- ora Men or women, full or part-tims. Complete training kit supplied. Repeat Business, no investment. Department O. Box 204, Hamilton, Ont, DYEING AND OLEANING _ 1 Nine year Old established §- tobacco. terms. Elgle's Real Estate, HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean: tng? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. De. partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge 8t., Toronto. "HARDWARE, BUSINESS FOR SALE Katablished 1898; also adjacent plumbing and tinsmithing shop--with tools, With or without bullding. Avply Bor 185, Hawkes bury, Ont. iis KNERAL Store, $40,000. Down payment 9 $20,000, balance terms. $18,000 stock oh hand. Carrying completes lines of ladies', men's and children's Ready-t3-Wear well as groceries, hardware, etc. Hear of tourist district. Phone Minden 43 or write Wm. Penrose, Minden. BEAUTIFUL, 3-storey log 19dge, 26 yooms and contents, Hardwaod floors, all clty convenlences and 13 housekeeping cabins; $50,000, $20,000 down, mortgage or terms i balange, 1 lgalth reagqn for sale. ® am Penrose, Minden, Ont. ~~ - POMERANIAN Uups, pedigreed. male and female. Apply Kingston Pomeranian Kennels, 82 Sixth St... Kingston, Ont. JOHN" DEERE BAILER WITH MOTOR. automatic wire tie, pick-up. - All in new condition. Box number 76, 123-18th St. New Totonto, Ont. ~~ = GIANT WHITE PEKIN day-old Duok- lings. Available weekly year around. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ont ) ICE CKEAM CABINETS , Buy direct from manufacturer while sup- ply lasts. Cash or terms. Every cabinet. guarantead. , Write for free catalogus. Modern Devices Mfg. Co: 1228 St. Ur- bain St., ntreal 18 TWO PINTO MARKS, one part Arablan. ons Woatern; also 'other saddle horare and ponles 419 King St W., Oshawa, Ont Beaverton - Fenelon Falls Road, Including atock, equipment and dwelling. 80d tourist trade. Selling be- cause of Ill-health. Apply Willlam Mc Innis, Glenarm, Ont. : FARM IMPLEMENT AND. PARTS Busi GARAGE, on _nesa; Excellent Dealership in Machin- ery. Plumbing and Electrical Supplies. Appliances and Builders' Supplics; malin 'atrest in progressive farming community: * Store and Warehouse §27:000. Stock ap- proximately $15,000 extra. liberal terme owing to illness. Borge Jarnel, Broksr, -25-WHHam Street; Orillia Ont - Sometimes It "Rains" Strange Things Tropical tree-frog which fell from the skies during a raigstorm on to the deck of a liner at Buenos Aires has been sent to the London Zoo. It is a white-lipped hyla, = rare species. But how did it get into the clouds in the first place? Said an expert: "Frogs are some times drawn upwards Bs a rising air current and have been known, to be carried many miles before coming to earth with ran." Still stronger currents occasionally raise multitudes of small fish, caterpillars and worms into the air's upper reaches, from which they descend: as soon as the force of gravity overconies the vertical wind. Shepherds and cottagers North-west Ircland saw masses of herring fry, which had been sucked up from the. sea. dropping on Cruckmore mountainside in 1945. A sudden shower of what at firs! seemed to be pearls astonished the people of a Spanish village some years ago. Bat the "pearls" proved to be the cggs--of reptiles. Japan actually experienced a real pear! shower. The pearls had been car- tied inland by a strong wind from an oyster bed, where the shells con- taining the pearls had been opened an hour earlier. One of the strangest living things ever to drop from the sky ir a hail- in storm was an ice-encased turtle eight inches long and siv inches wide. It plunged from the clouds at Bovina, Mississippi. Weathes scientists decided that the turtle must have heen borne alofi by a tornado. Showers of golden, red and black Jrain have been recorded. The golden rain was pollen from pines and fir trees; the red rain was red sand sucked up by a whirlwind passing. over a dessert. The black rain (ex perienced in London in 1913) was found to contain pieces of carbon an eighth of an inch long all it touched with sont toetained SMART. GIRL, She was going to lier first dance and before leaving, her mother told herthat slie should not just dance silently; talking to her partner wae also a part of the social picture. During the -evering "her mother- noticed that time the nusic started the came hoy tore across the floor, bowed to her daughter and stvept her away. Later the mother asked why the same boy chose lier for ever dance "Oh," she explained, "1 was telling him a murder serial" ead! others * . FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, YOR SALE MOTOR CRUISER -- 31" LWIL x §' ¢¥, 3 cabins, sleeps 6, completely equip outboard motor; dinghy, etd $5,000; . Hvery Arranged, Pictures, full informg- tion. Write Girouard, 25 FLeurentl Ave, Quebec, P.Q . FOR SALE -- fully equipped dalry far lot. 28 con. 7 ops. Victoria. -hy . modarn houses, water on tap, § miles f Lindsay. Apply Hugh Murdock, RR, 8 Lindsay, Ont, FOR SALE OR RENT -- general story. tn Dunnville district, good tore For writo to M, "C. Plone¥. RR. ot : {information No. 1. Dunnville, 1949 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR ORKRY- ER, gear, live power take-o(f. R "y- } able. Will exchange for liveatock. a ¥ Lichty, R.R. 3, Waterloo, Ont ee -------- TIE I INET IIT MCAL very sufferer of . or Nevritis should Munro's Drug Story, $1.25 Express Pre matic Pains Dixon's Remedy. 335 Rigin," Ottawe. paid. CRESS INGROWN TOE-NAIL SALYM Your Druggist sells nons batter. BUFFERERS from Rheumatic or Arthritte pains: If you cannot yet relief, writs: Box 128, Winnipeg, Mabltoba, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes 'and weeping ekin_troubles. Post's Ecrema Salve wlll not disappoint you, Itching, scaling, burning eczem ne ringworm, pimples and athlete's wil) respond readily to the stainless, orieas ointment, regardless of bow stubborn hopeless they seem, - PRICE $2.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Bent Post tree on Receipt of Pri 889 Queen 8t. E., Corner of Logan, Toren "OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Qreat Opportunity Leara Halrdressing Pleasant dlgnified profession, good wi Thousands of successful Marve! gradu America's Greatest System Ulustrated Catalogue res Write. or Call : MARVEL HAIRDRHRSSING 'S8CHOOLa © 183 Bloor 8t. W,, Toronto Branches: 44 King 8t., Hamilton 71 Rideau Bt., Oltawa MAKE MONEY THIS SUMMER selling sheer Nylons with amazing guaranted Also Lingerie, Men's Hosiery and acces sorles Liberal commissions and bon plan. © Free Salea Kit Duro-Test WE, Hamiiton, Ont CPATEN . rs ee 4 AN OFFER to every -Inventor--Liat of 2 ventions and full laformation seat frea The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor neys. 273 Bank Btreet. Ottawa. ) Pe tent Solicitors, Established 1880, 88% "Bay Street, Toronto Booklet of informe tion -on request po tre. ao IN QUIT CIGARETTES -- The easy way. Use Tobacco Eluninator, a scientific treatment, quickly eliminates tho craving for tobacco, rids the aysteam of nicotine. Xing Drug Pharmaceutical Chemists, Vegreville, Alta Write P. O. Box €78. London, Ont STAMPS x TAME UUNTE - PAYS etx and up for Finada ir penny stamp (not 12¢), good condition. $50.00 for 191% $5.00 green war. savina stamp. Good collections also purchased The Stamp Hunter, Station ©, Winnipeg Canada. --TTxxT TEACHERS WANTED WANTED -- Male Princt pala In School Area No. 1, Yarmouth, Elgin County, duties to commence Sept 4. 1951. Salary schedule Minimum $2000. Maximum $3500. Dogrees Recognized Sherman Smith, Sec. -Treas, R.R. No. §, St. Thomas, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED--NURSES PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES QUALIFIED STAFF NURSES for Peel County Health Unit, range $2200-$2800 Allawanca verlence Writa MOH, Court Brampton required Salary for ex House, MATRON and 3 graduate nurses required immediately for 16-bed hospital; salarles $300 and $160 respectively plus full mals tenance; 1 month's holiday and l-way fare from Toronto refunded after year's satis factory service completed. with oppor tunitiea for Increases, Apply Mr. LL. Fel ter, Secretary, Eaatend Un'on Hospital, , Eastena, Saskatchewan REGISTERED NURSES Genera! Duty Nurses nceded for Lady Minto Hospital, Chaplean, Ontarlo. Balary $140.00 for 7-3 and $160.00 for 8-11 and 11-7 per month will full malnteoanocs. Apply Superintendent of Nurses (ha pleau, Ontarlo. 7 i | EX CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE ISSUE 24 -- 1951 Brig rt AR + . Ee gt EN a fee, la pe, aM - * & a 3 A ~~