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'Bobo,' the DG. (Displaced Gorilla) Finds Happy Home For an orphan gorilla, five: month-old 'Bobo' does all right. 'Bobo' lost his parents to hunt- ers (in Africa, but he gets the best fomal care from his owner, William Angelo of Ana- ~xortes, Wash, That includes a -.:bottle every three hours, bas- :-ainet with flying trapeze (above) "land 'diaper changes as needed - (right). At present, 'Bobo' weighs less than 15 pounds, but some day he'll tip the scales at 500 to 600 pounds. Before that time, Angelo plans to sell him to a : circus. F inds. Rare Book Worth A Fortune : : 7 47 By vhich . medi researc urround i E ing Iniversity on, rs dirt a ack in, an y When the library of Ripon fie of thie hilltop aiid ripe the --ocks which. medical research surrou ls it. attending the University of B ; lows dirt to soak back in, aid that Al hip pastel colours, Jotuy \ ; 4 ; itself, scientists are daily. experi- + * * the Rhine city famous as birthplace cold water hinders the cleansing Barge mand, Whiped -slugly. Choice Cathedral underwent a spring clean, apart, _ Ledges that can defy all : " - : ; of colours: Rose, Deep Green, Scarlet, J ¥ i } ; : menting on themselves, However, it was quite a shock of Beethoven. And "a mad En- action of soap. lot water opens the Blue, Mauve. iE an ex-Leeds University librarian, other .elements crumble away Taf 1s ' : : lie SL inhabi : heh : = } s ' . ; To find out what the human body recently to read a long screed glishman" astonished the inhabit- fabric mesh, permitting suds to Sizes 64 x 84. -Approx. 7 Ibs. pair. 4X Mrs. Mortimer, decided to take the | bencath. the ice, whic nin oo | can stand when subjected to mech- | gp oO ational canoeing in | ants of Sweden shortly afterwards circulate and loosen dirt, at the Regular Value $10.50 HR opportunity of cataloguing the" from an impalpable a thing as a , ! 8 anoecing oe ® ' . Rul: Yh ; books in her .spare. time. She little dreamt that her decision would lead to a discovery which is now excit- ing collectors of rare books and printing experts all over the world. It happened this way. She picked up the book and glanced at its title, "Epitome of the Pearl of Elo- quence," by Laurentiue Gulielniess, an_ Italian. Mrs. Mortimer suddenly felt. a thrill, for the type of print to her expert eye resembled. the work of William" Caxton. She felt certain. it was a genuine Caxton, printed in 1480, : She has now been proved right by British. Museum, experts. Its typs, and watermarks are undoubtedly- Caxton"s. This 34-page volume's original owner seems to have, been aware of its value for he wrote.in it: "Please not to touch this book." What is its value? At least, $75,000. Wolf Moon Indians called it the Wolf Moon, knowing well the time when fangs were eager and hunger drove the pack. Most of the wolves are gone but the fangs remain, fangs of ice and cold, the great primal forces of winter's . death. The wind - courses the valleys and harries the hills, 3nd the long 'nights sharpen its fang, The ice lies deep. , In some lands there are mountain -barriers to the winter wind; but our geogiaphy has no such design. Our mountain chains, for the most part, lie with the. wind which moves down from the north. The great valleys-merely funnel, the gales so. that they howl unfettered and roar 'out across. the flatlands until they have worn themselves out. Our winter , winds have few barriers. Even the trees stand naked,. to , sigh and moan as the wind whips through them, freighted with snow or ice or merely freighted with cold. And the hills lie open to the ele- ments. Ice sheathes the ponds and clogs --rules for doing same, the streams. It thrusts at the banks with its own fangs. But more than that, ice gnaws at the hills.. It thrusts. a hidden fang into tne gran- wisp of mist or as fragile a thing as a snowflake. Ice, .the sharpest fang of all, and the most persistent. The Wolf Moon, they called it, listening to the howl of the pack in the winter valleys. And the howl we hear tonight will be_the wolf howl 'of the wind in those same valleys, the voice of primal forces at work in the winter world, From The New York Times. + How To Put On That Girdle Of Yours A prominent manufacturer of ladies undergarments reports that women don't know how to put on a girdle and have issued a set of For full step-in or pull-on type, the company. recommends first of course removal of slippers. Turn garment inside out upside down and pull up over knees as high as it will go, still inside out. Then pull upper part up into position, turning the girdle right side out. Straighten by pulling higher at waist. They recommend semi step-in style be raised well past waist be- fore fasteners are closed, To straighten pull down on sides and back, but not in front. Power Politics, In Pahok.e, Fla. Mayor Lewis Friend explained how he, happened. to shoot his fellow humter,, Town Councilman D. W. Cunningham, who had selected a tree as handy observation post: "I mistook his polka-dot shirt for turkey gobbler." 3 . Safety in Numbers. In Yokoha- ma, Japan, the U.S. Army's Christ- mas Shopping. service got an order for eight identical evening bags from an infantry private in Korea, with instructions to send them to. eight girls in the U.S. along with the message: "I will love you al- ways." 4 3 EH 'utes. - en the face, There igPno necessity to *¥ cosmetics that may give off fumes «selves to serious injury and torture + has been several degrees higher ~The experiments consisted of put- ut a stretch. * > Hints For Shavers Whether you shave up, down or across the face, with long strokes or' short ones, itis a matter of personal preference, Shave in the way you find most natural and com- fortable. First, though, was your face with soap and water, removing. grit and dirt and the remains of perspiration and secretions which accumulate rapidly on the skin. . Lather 'well for at least two. min. Instruments recording the amount of wear on the blade during shaving show that unless you lather for at least one minute, the edge is unnecessarily damaged; and a lather of at least vo minutes is the most ali Yu prolonging the life of the blade,' : . After lathering, do not let your face become dry during shaving. If it does, all you need do is moist- lather again, although you may find this is the most convenient method of wetting the face. If you use a safety razor you should not have a razor towel in your bath-room, Wiping blades on a towel, no matter" how carefully you do so, generally results in ser- ious damage to the edge. If you must wipe your blade dry, do it gently on the palm of your hand, You will do far less damage, how- ever, if you just loosen the razor, rinse under "a tap, 'shake. off the surplus water, and leave it slightly damp in a safe place until next time. Do not store it, though, in a cabinet containing disinfectants and which will cause" the edge of the blade to corrode. Best plan of all is to store razor and blade in a jar of an antiseptic, non-corroding fluid, Poison. Themselves For Science' Sake Behind the cloak of mystery with anical shocks, exposure, and fatigue, twelve RAF. doctors have been working in secret, subjecting them- at the R.A.F. research laboratory, Farnborough. : ) They have endured three hours' exposure in a below zero ice-box with a wind roaring past them, They have been "cooked" in a hot-box,. the temperature of. which than the heat experienced in any country in the world. : They have been whirled around inside dummy cockpits so that their black-out times can be studied. Meanwhile, ten medical students at Sheffield University have been voluntarily undergoing tests to help research into how pain affects the functioning of the kidneys. ting a stricture around a student's arm_to stop the flow of blood. He was then. told to move his arm about as best he could. This caused very severe pain, but the students endured it from be- tween seven and thirteen minutes A qualified. doctor tried the tests on himself first to find oyt how painful they were. In the big hospitals of Great Britain there are young men work. ing in the laboratories while all around them are dangerous dis- eases bottled in test tubes. Every day these men risk their lives. Many have found out something | which has relidved untold suffer- ing, while the discoverer - himself has slowly become a viclim to the disease he has been fighting. Many have experimented on themselves and found secrets which have been hidden from science through the ages. Three Australian doctors have' just risked their lives to prove that a disease which was killing rabbits would not be dangerous in any way to human beings. The disease had been artificially introduced to combat the rabbit pest which is so rampant in Aus- tralia. It is called myxomatosis and it is proving the most lethal weap- on yet used against the rabbit, People who include rabbit flesh in their diets, however, became al- armed because, they reasoned, the flesh of a rabbit poisoned by myxo- matosis would be poisonous to hu- man beings, and might kill. 8 What's The Punch Line?--Weltérweight boxing whiz Chico Vejar listens closely as Prof. Randolph Somerville takes the 20-year-old actor-boxer through some lines at the School of Dramatic Arts, ) ¢ 7A A Sar CRI Like countless other citizens of this fair to cloudy country, we had always thought of canoeing as a sport which, if not exclusively Can- adian, was one in which Canadians excelled. Just why we should har- bor such a notion is a mystery, as we personally haven't set foot in a canoe or wielded a paddle since around the year when Hickory Jim was a weanling, which is quite a while back and no mistake about which the name Canada got a mere single mention, even if it did hap- pen to be canoc-sailing, which we recall from youthful days as a very sporty pastime especially if the young lady you took along as a "passenger didn't know how to swim. J » *® "Anyway, we learned from the afore-mentioned screed that the New York Canoe Club Cup, an in- ternational. challenge trophy for canoe sailing, -is to be raced for this summer -- if summer ever comes, that is. A United States challenge had - been recived - by the British holders of the trophy, and the niatch will come off at Aldeburgh, on the east coast of England, during the annual sailing weck of the Royal Canoe Club. a + It is understood challenge is to be headed by Mr. L. Whitman, a member of the com- pany that attempted to recover the trophy in 1948. That attempt, sail- ed off Hayling Isalnd ncar Britain's naval base at Portsmouth, was the first by U.S.A, since Britain took possession of what is the major prize in sailing-canocing. In 1936, however, the British successfully withstood a challenge from Canada through Gordon ~ Douglas of the Gananoque Club. : » . * The British came into possession of the N.Y. Canoe Club Cup at Bayside, Long Island, in 1933 when Roger de Quincy and Uffa Fox made history by taking the prize out of the U.S.A. for the first time, * » * All previous challenges from the time of the first in 1886 by the Britisher Warrington Baden Powell had been msuccessfully warded off. They were made in 1888, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1895, 1913, and 1914, Usually the races take place over a trian- gular course of about 4% mHes and a time limit of two hours is imposed, * * * The Royal Canoe Club which holds the trophy on behalf of Brit- ain and which promotes the annual sailing regatta is the oldest canoe club in the world, It was founded on July 26, 1865, at a meeting at the Star and Garter Hotel, Rich- mond-oy-Thames, called at the in- "British stigation of John Macgregor, This soldier - barrister - traveler- author was the pioneer of canoeing asa recreation. He developed the Rob Roy type of canoe to aid him in his travels throughout Europe and the Holy Land, . * + Where and when the canoe was born is shrouded in the mists of antiquity. The Lskimos and Amer- ican Indians have had them for centuries. But the British can justi- fiably claim credit for developing the art of paddling and sailing a canoe as a sport. They introduced it to the European continent soon after the formation of the Royal Canoe Club through two students By paddling a canoc across their country. * . N Today Sweden stands number one among the canoeing nations of the world. At the last Olympic Games, here in London in 1048, Sweden headed the unofficial rank- ing by nations and supplied the winners in the four kayak events for men, They inaugurated at Vax- holm -in 1938 the world champion- ships which have now become a firmly established feature of thé an- nual international sporting calen- dar. And in their capital city of Stockholm they house the head- quarters of the International Canoe Union in affiliation with which are more than 20 countries. * * . Trials-to select Britain's Olympic -- representatives will be held in June. Only those competitors considered likely tbe not outclassed will trav- el to Helsinki. The canoe events have heen arranged for July 28 and 29 following the conclusion of the rowing regatta at Taivallahti, a center only about three-quarters of a mile from the main Olympic sta- dium. For the first time since canoeing came into the Olympic Games in 1936 the course will be Yl salt water one. * * * The Finns themselves are among the newcomers to canoeing. Their oldest club is only 26 yéars of age and their national association was formed as recently as 1932, Today --there are 39 clubs with an approxi- mate membership of 4,000. * * * Finland's outstanding canoeist is Kurt Wires. He is one of the very few to hold a victory over Gert Fredericksson, Sweden's phenomen- al world champton. Wires has won numperous important internation- al races and was a silver-medalist in the Olympic 40,000-meter kayak singles in 1948, His compatriots on his home waters are looking to him for a silver-gilt medal this summer. eep or quiet the nerves when tense. $1.00 Drug Stores only! or Sedicin, Toronto 2. -- breeds for - Ako turkey poults, older pullets, started "with . discounts off Real 'Blind' Courage ------ 'Everybody who walks regularly along the Boulevard Saint Michel, Paris, knows Robert Defrance and his wife Christiana, For this de- voted pair are both blind, and every day they can be'seen walking slowly, sometimes hand in hand, along the boulevard, «+ They walk with -a certain confidence because the way is, so familiar to them. But something went wrong re- cently, Men were: working nearby and a manhole was accidentally left open for a few. moments, Chris- tiana Defrance. ¢hanced 'to be two steps in front of "her husband, She stepped intovthe hole and plunged 19 ft, to the roaring stream below. The shock caused her to lose con- sciousness and she lay helpless and silent. Robert sensed at once that somes ting terrible had happened. His foot found the hole and he did not hesitate, He at once jumped through, deciding to be by her side rather than make 'mo attempt to save her, despite his blindness. He said afterwards that the fall seemed endless, Down; down he went, and groping amid the swirl- ing water he found the inert figure of his wife. He lifted her and held her grimly as he shouted for help, Nobody had scen the blind couple step into space, but the husband's cries quickly brought workmen to the spot. Within a short time they were réscued. Neither had suffered sev- ere injury, yet the underground canal into which they had plunged is one of the deepest in Paris. Don't Soak Clothes In Cold Water It was once habitual for the good housekeeper to put her clothes to soak in cold water overnight. It is known now that soaking longer than 10 to 15 minutes al- same time aiding soap to emulsify oil and grease. Dirt uses up soap, which cleanses by surrounding the loosened dirt particles and holding them in sus- pension for a short time. Be sure to use enough soap to maintain lasting suds in the wash- ing machine, a i RE STAY PUT, BROTHER! A shipwrecked sailor, who had spent five years on a desert island, was overjoyed one day to sce a ship drop anchor in the bay. YA small boat came "ashore and 'an officer handed the sailor a bundle of newspapers, - "The captain suggests," he said, "that you read whaf's going on in the world to-day, and then let us know if you want to be rescued," Heads Apple Growers -- Irwin Colwill, a Newcastle, Ont., apple grower, who recently was elect- ed president of the Ontario Fruit & Vegetable Growers' Associa- tion which represents some 20,- 000 growers in Ontario. FACTORY CLEARANCE OF ALL-WOOL 1 BLANKETS SALE PRICE $7.50) Mail your order immediately to: YORKSHIRE TEXTILES 3 Wiltshire Ave. Toronto 9, Ontario Classified Advertising.. BABY CHIUKD AVERAGE chicks may get you by, but chicks with genuine breeding back of them will return you that extra profit. We purchased 4040 R.O.P. cockerels to head our 1962 matings. We know that these cockerels will Increase egg produce tion in our 1952 pullets. We have special layers, broilers or roasters. chicks. TWEEDLE CHICK FERGUS HATCHERIES LTD. ONTARIO QUALITY is remembered long after the price is forgotten. The great majority of our customers are looking for genuine Quality. A chick ls good to you only If it is capable of earning. Our carefully hatched chicks with genulne -R.O.P. breeding back of them proved to be real money makers this year, Most of our customers can't afford to take chances unknown or Inferlor quality. Buy the best, a cent or two a chick Is nothing when you buy breeding. Also turkey poults, older pullets, started chicks, Free" catalogue. TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES ONTARIO GUELPH DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. Ing? Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your questions. De- partment H. Parker's Dve Warks Limited, 791 Yonge 8t.. Toronto FoR BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL, Empire. Strain, for permanent pastures. Vigorous grower on any soil. $1.25 per Ib Stuart Finlay, Dresden, Ontarlo. RECESSED BATHTUHS $60 SMART Martha Washington and Rich- ledge mtalnless three-plece bathroom sets, White $160.00 to $189.00: Coloured $274.00 complete with beautiful chromed fittings. Alr™ conditioning furnaces $295.00. Special offers to plumbers and builders too. Save many valuable dollars, buy with confidence and have a nicer home. Satisfaction guaranteed, Extra catalogue prices Hf we supply everything you need for complete plumbing or heating installation. Cata. logue Includes litho photos of main fix. tures, prices and helpful Installation diagrams. Select styla of sinks, cabinets, laundry tubs, showers. stoves, refrigera. tors, Pressure water systems oll burners, septic and ofl tanks, ete. Visit or write Johnson Mall Order Division, Streets. ville Hardware KBfrogteville Ont Phone 261 VEGETABLE Juice extractors, olectric, quart of Julce In a few minutes Live-Rite Products Ad, 749 Yonge Et... Toronto. 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Hamilton 72 Rideau St. Ottawa SELL BRITISH KNIT MADE to measure dresses. lingerle, children's and men's wear representa- tives wanted to sell direct to the homes, Latest styles and fabrica® are available. Every garment factory guaranteed. High- est commissions and bonges, Write British Knitwear Limited, Simcoe, Ont, ~r * 3 $18.00 AN EVENING FOR Your Spare Time. Just 3 Easy-tree Trinl Sales of amazing Patented Auto- matic Refrigerator Defrosters can vay you that. Hundreds of hot prospects cone Ottawa mission. Rush name. address, for GUAR- ANTEED PROFIT OFFER, D-Frost-O- Matle Corp, Dept, 34. Newmarket, Ontario, . RETIRE NOW IN SUNNY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WE ean make it passible Investment Constructors, 1040 Deleware, Santa Monfea, Calif, ! PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor--List of in. ventions and full Information sent free, The Ramsay ('o., Registered Patent Attor. ARs, ALA ion NO. 1 Clover Basswood MONEY, 24 1ba, $4.50: 48 Iba. $250: 70 ths $11.00. Robert Ritchie, Rie. 3, Perth, Ontario, The scientists assured them that neyw. 273 Dank Street, Ottawa had been killed by the disease, but it was quite safe to eat rabbits that the people were not convinced. th Ontaria, FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Pa. y . tent Solicitors. Established 1890, 850 trawhs . straswtersy. 1 Bay Street, Toronto , Nooklet nf informa \ -- ie REY RICH--""The finest ever tasted.' y ' SEPTEMBER Rost two crop raspberry. ton on request -- . Then a minor outbreak of ence- Cookies--extra tasty when VALENTINE--Iest new rhubarb, - ae Write Pela Park Perennial Gardens, WANTED phalitis (inflammation of the brain) produced an outcry to the effect Weston, Ont FARMERS: 1 RPE Pore I St r-- bave many reliable, ex- CRESS SWART REMOVER -- [ea a oh they're MAGIC baked! N Ea iat : Yes © no perfenced men from Holland available aoe that the Jctinis had all taten rabbit scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS, for farm work. Mostly familfes, Apo | : flesh which had been tainted by the Ferra baad How in a yas, familia; Apply ol kills H bs ( "EA, Goo ragrant coffee (with Vely . B 2H, © A \ pest-killing disease, OAT.CRUNCHIES i; # it at es rake : M4 fi ox 234, Chatham, Ont. Phone Assurances that laboratory. tests = . ? i SWEET-0. For leverages ples, enken, = H Ft 3 * puddings, ete, at le pound, Hot " i had proved, otherwise were of no Measure into bowl 33 c. rolled oats and sprinkie Formulas, '$1.00 satfsfaction or money | WRITERS! Need Snavoy, Epiay, Nevahty Other Manuscripts also «* with 414 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, ¥{ tsp, salt, Excellent rates, If used, J 4 tsp. grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly, Combine 8 3 A Io Fype Btorles, i ~back. Owen Bogg acceptable. Warsaw, Indiana. avail, so three eminent doctors in- oeulated themselves with 2 dose of well-beaten eggs, 2 tsps. grated orange rind. Yop PIGEONS 3 White Rinne and 20 Diues (laser. | UFA Exchange, APO 174 e/o the virus t at. produces the rabbit and Browns, G. Saunders, 21 Georgina 3 ' killing dis , vanilla; gradually beat in 134 c, fine granulated Street, Brockville. Ing disease, , ! sugar and add 114 tbe. butter or margarine, melted, (= TTT They suffered no ill effects, and Add egg mixture to dry ingredients and mix o "EASY TO QUIT SMOKING . ' ; opce more confidence in the effi- thoroughly. Drop by small spoonfuls, well apart, pa UN iapparen.. Juihinator. 2 are he | Was Nearly Crazy ciency of modern science was re- on greased baking sheets and contre each with a a tobacco, ridg the system of nicotine. King . ' stored. : ; : plete of nutmeat. Bake in moderate oven, 350°, oy Drug Pharmaceutical Chemists (Alberta). With Fiery Itch=- : A... | = aL about 16 mins, Remove baked cookies from PO Rov #73 London. Ont. : J pans immediately they come from tho Cen Ip dearest iy Beam Er LT TT NN Tr Tr aoa ven. Yield: 6 dosen cookies, Te remain eo] pein tels pp, coon, Fioud sialon vs fo Wianie He acred--Winston Churchill becomes a full member of the Uli Wont 6H AReTer TAKS sure tion {00% and phe Trek families: Father, athlete's BB Society of. the Cincinnati~men - whose ancestors hélped wresi EEMINES 10 help alleviate pain dis gies application checks ever iho mort Inte § : America from Britain 175 years ago. The Prime Minister is shown - Hoag And Solvang (etinin antiriated- wih Proto (ordinary or eXtra sirengih)s RID pa dd on ain Weer . . TEED receiving the Golden Eagle from Maj. Gen. Edgar Eskine Hume, soi Mich . society president. AKU QU LES ST KANT TOs ISSUE § -- 1952 ~~ FL 2% 1 x » . 2 . . jal x, 1 "a, : Se 3 : [ : } ' : | AEA x : ; Yh ; EERSSmT rst J ay ahd U5 A BNR Fh "Ar pT