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153 gl pr 3 Hf : ET Sy Sg IT, ry rH -- Lo oe wel Tren 3 a - that" their' patients wouldn't " Rats Starve To Death "Rather Than Touch It * Two researchists who were try- dug out a new drug to cure ail ments -in laboratory rats found t take their medicine. Even when extremes ly weak solutions" were mixed, the vats refused to touch them and scuttled away, hd The dfug was actidione, a remedy "dor fungus diseases in crop. plants, which is produced by th same mic- vobe "as streptomycin. Eager for . discovery, Dr. Robert 'Traub. snd Miss Doris Newman put it in the rat's food and water--and the, rats . nw etually died of: starvation or. thirst 'short circuits, |. sacking, ships and granasieg 'san } » Vary greatly in different "weight, ather than eat even favourite foods cated with the drug. ] Rich. banquets free of actidione bc arranged behind cardboard riers. A thin wall of weak card- "board had an internal layer treated with the drug. 'Another wall com- Jrised the toughest boards, but was ee of actidione. The rats gnawed only through the tougher boards and left: the cardboard one alone, Denied access to food which was protected only by actidione-treated paper, they preferred to die. Actidione is not a rat poison, "Yet 'scientists say they have found the perfect rodent repellent, » sub- stance which need only be painted vound food warehouses and wharves to keep rats at bay as if from a charmed magic circle. Electric cable can be treated to prgvent rats gnawing throught it fnd causing Food cartons and be anti-rat Sprayed, aid thas the reater part of the terrific damage done by - these saved. rodents may be mm ---- Ever Eat Octopus? 'To -the Breton peasant the un- . pleasant-looking octopus is a- useful addition to his diet .- A plague of octopuses, however, also brings trouble in its wake, for the creatures play havoc with lob- ster and crab fisheries. * ' In 1899,.0ctopuses invaded French 'waters from Brest to Cherbourg. Their appetite was prodigious, and crabs, lobsters; and crayfish all"dis-- appeared. qo In the same year, octopuses ap- peared in other coast waters asd so ravaged the shellfish that it was four years before their numbers recoy- ered. i Octopuses are in the class known as Cephalopoda, which means head and feet combined. They have' eight -tenacles (or arms), which species, Some are quite short stumps, others very long "limbs." i " . There are about ninety known species of octopus. The very large specimens weigh three hundred. They swim very rapidly and keep their arms stretched be. ~yond the head and darting back- wards. Propilsion is obtained by squirt- ing water through their mouths, combined with the arm movement, Fortunately, there is little danger to bathers in British waters, apart from the possibility of receiving a nasty sting, In-tropical waters, the octopus is a very difficult proposition. With " tenacles eight or nine- feet long, it can strip all the flesh from a man in fifteen minutes No wonder it is also known as the "devil fish." SURE THING "What would you do if you were lost on a desert island?" "Sit down and play solitaire. Someone would 'be sure to come atong and say, 'Excuse me, that five goes on that six." i nit <o SE Ra Sa Sa Queen Scene--Florida sunshine, placid water, and a graceful alm combined to make this perfect setting for lovely Elaine Warner, Elaine will b official "hostess to queens from 48 ~ states when they flock to St. - Petersburg for o week's vaca- tion after the Miss America contest in September. - --lifetime batting His Third No-hitter--Cleveland Indians' pitcher Bob Feller (center) ls congratulated by teammates Sam Chapman (left) .and Luke Raster, after he pitched the third no-hitter of 'his career in the game with Detroit, Tribe won, 2-1. : . ---- HRT A SuxpiTC ITC Sports writers, take them by and lasge, have a great tendency to turn on the tear-ducts and slop over at the slightest opportunity, Why this should be we do not under- stand. Maybe it's what the pro- fessors call an occupational hazard or some such, But when a baseball pitcher misses out on a no-hitter just because of a scratch single in the last half of the ninth, for in- stance, sure enough the boys start flogging their typewriters through misty eyes and referring to the happening as a "tragedy" no less. We know they do, because we've done it ourself--or come very close --on occasion. : i * * * Still, even to the hard-boiled ob- server, there's something extra pa- thetic in the' fact 'that big Harry Heilmann should die so suddenly and--except to his most intimate friends--so unexpectedly without _ aver having been elected 'to Base- ball's Hall of Fame. It was ten to one that, without his passing, his election would have come this year. Now, the odds should be about a hundred to one. ; LE * Still, he didn't make it while he was here to appreciate it; and when he looked at some of the names of those "immortalized" already-- many of them who couldn't have even carried his spare bats--Haeil- mann must have often thought, "Just. what does a guy have to do. to get recognized in this screwy racket?" Get a good press agent would probably be as good an answer as any. ' x * % Just a few days before Heil mann's death Ty Cobb wrote to a New York Sports Editor calling attention . to this oversight on the part of Hall of Fame selectors, "You know there are others who should not: have preceded - Heil- mann into the Hall of Fame," wrote Tyrus Raymond, "at least ~ not on comparative records." * * » Heilmann, as Cobb went on to say, was the "second best right- hand batter the game. ever saw." According to the books, he was all of that, Rogers Hornsby being the only one -who swung from that side of the plate who topped him. But the big trouble was that Heilman "was born just a few years too soon, and came to maturity in a genera- tion that didn't idolize their sports "heroes quite so mawkily as the pre- gent one, or toot their horns half' so loudly. ) H . + * Heilmann compiled what will probably stand as one of baseball's most unusual records. He won the ~American League batting cham: pionship four different times, That's unusual enough. But he only won it in odd-numbered years. In 1921, with .394; in 1923 with 403; in 1925 with .393; and in 1927 with .398. * * * Read those figures, friends. Read hen you think. 'em and wonder, that guys like Joe Tinker, with a erage of 264 is a Hall of Famer. Heilman's life- time average, by the way, was a mere .342, and he was one of two men to hit over .400 for a season in the -last_ thirty ycars. eet . * Nor was Harry Heilmann any sort "of "cheese champion" either. He earned what he got, and didn't want anything handed to him on a platter, - There was the time, back, in 1925, when Tris' Speaker started he Jast month fifty points ahead of Hetmanh. Before the season end- ed Harry had caught Tris, and they went into the final day- prac- tically netk and'neck. PUREE SE In the first game of the double header, Heilmann crashed out three hits in six times at bat, making him a cinch, "Lay off the second game, Harry," his team-mates pleaded. "You have the championship sew- ed up, 20 why risk it?" * * * : "Not me,' replied Heilmann, "I'll win; it on the level or not at all." . $0 in the second game he hit three - for three, that's all. * I * In 1927 the race for the batting title was between Al Simmons and Heilmann. Because of the differ- ence between Eastern and Western time, Harry- knew just what Sim- mons. had done the final day, and what he himself had to hit to win. * Pl * Again it was a double header and Heilmann, with a single and two . doubles in the opener, was safely in front--home free, "Stay on the bench and take a rest," his mates begged him again, "lay off that - second game." "Not me," repeated Harry, So he got into_the lineup once more. First time up hé hit a homer. Then he hit a double. Then he hit a single. * * * Nobody ~ would have criticised Harry Heilmann either time had | he stayed out of the final game be- "cause neither one meant anything "to his: team, Detroit. But he didn't because that's the kind of man he was and that's, the way he played the game. And we believe that, about six months from now, when the Hall of Fame selectors finally -- vote Harry Heilmann a place there- in, there will-be a few red faces among them as -they mark their ballots. If not, there should bel NEW-and USEFUL Too Jacked-Up Beanstalk ; Hydraulic. working platform for fruit farmers, electricians, brick- layers 'and - anyone working in an elevated position, is easily raised, lowered and manoeuvre by one operator without assistance. Tele- scopic ram is extended by pump operation, To lower, pressure re- lease control is pulled. Platform can be raised to 17 feet. Strong guard rails and toe boards ensure operator's safety and screw-down jacks prevent movement of frame when platform is in use. oo» * ; Aluminum Plate Presensitized photo-offset plate usable without further preparation is made of aluminum, Claimed to be first presensitized all-metal plate _made, plate is said capable of ex- tended press runs--line "and half- tone. Handled with greater ease, plate is said to produce sharp copy; is less susceptible to scumming. ; * GL, PIAL 4 WEEE RA Eight-Reed Flute % Regular flutes do not have reeds' and take .a long time to master. New flute made by New Jersey company has ecight plastic reeds built into body and is easy to-play. Instrument is played by placing fingers over all eight holes, blow- . ing thfough mouthpiece and lifting finger from a hole. Outrushing air "vibrates a reed. Each hole is num- bered and-a song book using num- bering system accompanies flute, * * * Table Holder $ To prevent card and other col lapsible tables from marring walls or sliding to the floor, holding -gadget is attached to wall at base- board level. Tables slide in between slots on device and remain upright and ready for use. + 1 ISSUE 29 --~ 1951 i His "picture gallery" By Rev. R. B, Warren, B.A. B.D. Memory Selection: Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the 'feast of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me. Matt, 25:40b. * . \ How do you get along with your neighbors? This lesson teaches us ° how. The attitude from which pro per conduct "will- arise .is love, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself' and "God is love." To be the best kind -of a neighbor one needs to be a Christian with "the love of God shed. abroad in his heart," Then he will set the proper example of shunning the evil and clinging tothe good. He will not ifsist that he be first to use the machine 'whith may be shared by a number. He will have a diligent hand, an earnest spirit and a right motive, "serving the Lord." The expression, "Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation; con- tinuing instant in prayer" compares with the exhortation, "Rejoice evermore, pray without ceasing. In everything give thanks." 1 Thess. " 5:16-18. The Christian is addicted to the old-fashioned art of hospital- ity. He delights to help in minister- ing to- need, It matters not in what sacial strata of society that need exists. He' shares the joys --and sorrows of his neighbors;/---- The Christian is-honest, He "does not contract debts without - the _probability of paying. He does his utmost to be at peace with all, If anyone treats him wrongly, he. does not retaliate. Instead of being overcome with evil, he overcomes evil with good. He will minister to the -needs of even his enemy. Thus - he will help to destroy the enmity. Since so many people do not live - according to these Christian. prin- ciples, it is no wonder" that such tension, suspicion and fear exists between nations. If we cannot live peaceably with ourselves, how can .we hope to live peaceably with other nations? We have said it before and we say it again: The ; need of the world today is that "we might heed the gospel of Je- sus Christ, be transformed. by its "power, and then live after the pat- tern left us hy Jesus Christ Him- self. He, and He afone, can bring . peace to the hearts of men, and to the nations of the world together. The remedy for men's ills is at hand' if we will only receive it. If we do not, and that soon, God's judgment will be poured out upon _ the nations. May we repent and . turn to the Redeemer, Jesus Christ. Tattooing er Not So Popular Now An old soldier from. Birmingham, 65-year-old Mr. A. E. Tipton, re- ~ cently -claimed-to-be the- most tat- tooed man in Britain. includes Queen Victoria, King Edward VII, Queen Alexandra, King George V, a lion on a Union Jack, a crucifix- ion, a set of daggers, Britannia, but- tterflies, his parents' graves and a string of birds round his neck. Although it is one of the oldest arts known to man, tatooing is not 'nearly so popular to-day as it used: to be. . % It started with the body-paintings ~ of primitive Man, which passed into - tattooing-as a means of making the designs more durable. Earlier at- tempts had; to the wearers _disap- pointment, worn off with time, There is evidence that the ancient Egyptians used it, and through the centuries it spread all over the world. ' It was the fashion until recently for Burmese men to decorate the whole of the trunk and lower limbs with-a form of tattoo ed, tee <In Japan, where the tatooing was developed into a fine art. a law was passed making it illegal. This caus- ed some concern among the lower classes, who had used tattoos as a substitute for clothing. . ; And there are critics of the art in. the United States, wheré Service authorities have imposed a censor- ship of all "tattooed ladies on Ser- , vicemen's.arms and chests." If the tattooed figure is consid: ered dangeroiis to morals, the re- _ cruit is ordered to have it covered | by garments_before he is accepted "into the Setvice: Merry Mecnageric-By Walt Disaey : ol Yoh ene | Ee "My wife is a woman of very few words . . . The trouble Js she never stops saying 'em!" 2 'BABY CHICKS Ra EGG and Poullry meat will be sold this = Fall and Winter, Don't miss out. Prompt delivery on chicks and turkeys, also older pullets. Catalogue. ' TOP NOTCH .CHICK 'SALES Guelph, Ontarla, : IFIED CLASS H : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GENERAL store business in lively vil- lage; &00d gravel road. Hunting and fishing district. Large store with complete stock, fixtures, all conveniences: $26,000 Ld quick sale. C. J. Hoffman, Commanda, t. PULLETS Wanted: All breeds and ages, good prices paid. Apply to Box No, 18, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. BROILER chicks! Specially bred; bealthy, vigorous Bouthgate cross (meaty, white- Martin, Southgate Faym, Galt, Ont, feathered and yellow<legged), New Hamp- . shires and Sussex X Hampa; any guantity;. asonably priced; phone or write, 'Ross IMPLEMENT business for sale, wareroom and stock, In this prosperous mixed farming:.and tobacco district. I have bullt this paying 'bushess to, its present size . in the last 28 years. If prepared to make = reasonable down payment on the full price of $13,600, write. W. K. McCarten, Waterford, Ont, : : DYEING AND CLEANING WE hatch the year around. We have spé- clal - breeds for brollers, others , for layers and_still, others for roasters. Can sive prompt delivery on non-sexed, pullets or cockerels. Also turkey . poults, older pullets. Free catalogue. ; TWEDDLE CHICK TCHERIES LTD, Fergus, Ontario, ZL BOOKS & PUBLICATIONS "SHADOWS OF THINGS TO, COME" Subject indexed. alphabetically, Bible, $16.00 value, $5.95 postpaid. BUCK SPE- CIALTY CO., Box 422, 2428 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda, Calif. 5 HOW CAN I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make white- wash? : ' A. Cover 'a half-bucket of lime with about two inches of water. Allow this. to stand for 24 hours to slake, or until the consistency of paste. Dip out a portion of this slaked lint¢ into another bucket and thin. with water to the desired consistency. Add 1 teaspoonful of bluing to 4 bucket of whitewash, _and_% pint of salt to make it stick. scorch stains from linen? A. When the linen is not scorched too badly, a cut onion rubbed on the marks, followed by a good soaking in cold water, will remove the stains, Q. How can I prevent custard. from being watery? "A. Watery custard results from too hot an oven. When baking custard set the dishes in hot water and be sure that the oven is a slow one. » from furniture? . A. Take a piece of blotting pap- er, soak in warm water, and place it over the bruise. Apply a warm iron until all moisture is gone. Re- peat the operation if necesary. pearance of scuffed and peeled - shoes? ' A. Rub the scuffed and peeled shoes with the white of an egg. It will paste the broken places down flat and take the scuffed ap- pearance of the shoes, ; Q. How can I correct an oily skin? 3 . A. Sponge the face with equal parts of cologne water, witch ha- zel, and rosewater. Cutting down _on fatty foods will also help. 3 Q., How can I treat the paper "on my: kitchen and bathroom walls so that it may be wiped off with a damp cloth? nF A. Mix one ounce of gum ara- bic, three ounces of glue, and a bar of soap, dissolving all in a quart of water, and apply with a clean paint brush. : Q. How- can I cut a lemon meringue pie neatly? A. If the knife is dipped into 'cold water before cutting the mer- - ingue will not stick and pull away from the slice. ' Q. How can I prevent jar tops from sticking? TL y A. Rub melted wax on the in- side screw cover. 'When ready to open, pour hot water over the top "of the jar to melt the wax. Q. How can I remove ink stains from mahogany? A. Pour four or five drops of nitre in a teaspoonful of water. Dip a feather into this solution and touch it to the stain. As soon as the ink disappears, rub immediate- ly with a cold wet cloth to avoid leaving a white spot. Down Under-Dog--When tennis is'in your blood, it takes more . than d broken left arm. tc keep you off the courts. And so Aus: tralian racket star Thalma Long, her arm" in a plaster casl, was among the first to atrive in Londen and begin practice for the Wimbledon zhampionships. .Q. How can_I remove slight | COMPLETE - kits with ful) 'Q. How can I remove bruises HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. fog? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your. questions. De partment H,' Parker's Dyes Works Limited: 791 Yonge St. 'Toronto 3 HELP WANTED er + DR. POULTRY GRADER State experience in poultry (& eggs. if . any). Group Insurance, etc. a Phone or write: G. Evans, BILVERWOOD DAIRIES, LTD.; . ELMIRA, ONT. FOR SALE BANK barn In good repair 34 x 80, and hollow tile sllo, for sale. J. E, Hink- son, R.R, 3, Oshawa. Ont, Phone 38228. 1951 FARGO fon pick-up, new condition, will take reduction, farm rented. John Reder, Route 2, Dundas, Ontario, 6 BOWLING Alleys, Miniature Golf Course, Fish Pond, Dart Games at popular summer resort. Priced right for quick sale. Suitable, for partners or larger family. _ Apply to: Steve Rozman, Port Stanley P.0., Ontario. : FOR Sale--32 x §0 Robt. Bell Separator, and 30 x B60 Rumely Tractor. Gerald Downs, R.R. 6, Milton, Ont. 1 USED 160 h.p..boller for sale with 36" . diameter x 60 - foot ateel stack, and Jones a standard hydraulic stoker, capa- city of 460 pounds of coal per hour, com- plete with all automatic controls. Steel Products Ltd., Merritton, Ont. BARTHWORMS -- Young domesticated stock for composts, orchards, , farms, gardens. Nature's best soil-enrichers. For information, write "Colgora.!' Box - 34, Lindsay, Ont. : SHELLCRAFY v Instructions for making TEN beautiful, useful and exciting novelties. Postage pald $3.50, Ilustrated instruction sheet free on .re- quest. Houghton's Shellcraft, 454 King- ston Rd... Toronto, Ont. ] NG DVERTISI Hayes Ce FOR BABB BACRIFICE for quick sale. Resort Hotel, cottage: Private beach on Lake Simcoe. Write Lakeside Lodges, 95A King 5t, W., Toronto, Ont. : GENERAL DUTY NURSE TWO Reglitered Nurses required immedi ately for general duty to complete staft' maintenance; one month's hollday. and 1- way fare from. Toronto refunded after - completion of year's satisfactory sérvice. Separate residence. Apply Mr, L, /Fettér, Secretary, Eastend Union Hospital, East. end, Saskatchewan, 2h . - FOR general hospital; rotating shifts, 48- "hour week, annual vacation 3 wéeks, plus statuatory- helldayw, aiek leave 1} days per month; gross salary 165 6. months; 1-year and 2 years' servicea are rendered; transportation provided. Apply " Tlllsonburg' Soldlera" Memorial hospital, Tillsonburg, Ont. * : MEDICAL i READ THIS--Every sufferer of Rheumatic . Remedy. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin : Oftawe $1.25 Express Prepaid """Your Druggist gells CRESS,. INGROWN TOENAILS Nall Fix relleves pain instantly and re moves ingrown vail in a few applications $1, Wart Fix guaranteed remedy, B50c. Corn Fix, removes corns and callouses to 10 minutes, B0c. Sent postpaid by A. Thompson, 7 Orchard Crescent. Toronto 18, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubl Post's E Salve wil) not disappoint you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and athlete's foot, wil} respond readily to thé stainless, odorless ointment. regardless nf how stubborn er hopeless they seem. 2 PRICE $2.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Bent Post. Free on Recelpt of Fr 889 Queen Bi. B., Corner of Logan. Toronte OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN g = BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant yep profession, good wages - Th 08 © INTERNATIONAL W.D, € diesel, late model, Ellls Franklin, - Burford, Ont. _ Phone 4186. HAND block machine, 8" (cenient). In good condition, F, L. MacFarlane, RR 2, Pickering, Ont. 16-ACRE farm and new 7-room hbuse, basement, gas, electricity and water, youns fruit - trees, large chicken-house and brooder, : double garage, ¢top and garden, $6500. one mile wert of. Welland,- Mr, F. Biss, Gen. Del.,, R.R. No. §, Welland. RECESSED BATHTUBS $60 : SMART Martha Washington and Rich- ledge stainless 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 guar- teed. Extra di its off catalogue prices 12 weo.supply everything you need for com- plete plumbing . or heating installation. Catalogue .includes litho photos of: main fixtures, : prices and. helpful installation diagrams. Select style of sinks, cabinets, _ laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigera- tors. Pressure water. systems, oil burners, septic and oll tanks, etc. Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division, Streetsville Hardware, Streetsville, Ontario. Phone BEAUTIFUL Great Pyrenees Pupples for sale, 'Who wants one? Mrs. J. A. Wil Hams, Southampton, Ontarlo. LIVESTOCK Marker. Paint Stick, Red, White, Black. Will not rub off wet or 'ary. Convenient pocket tube, 40c postpald.' Hambley Hatcheries, Winnipeg, Man. SAVE OVER $5.00 on each---pound-of - tobacco or make -100- cigarettes for 76c with the famous Globe Cigarette Machine using tubes, Price $5.95. Guaranteed 100%: perfect or refund. Best - on market, Postage extra. Globe Tobacco Factory, 480A Church, Verdun, Quebec. FOR sale, heavy , Traud embossing ma- chine, 30 inches between posts, very fine bed adjustment, steam or gas heated. General Carton Corp., Ltd., 280 Victoria 8t. 8., Kitchener, Ont. : ful Marvel graduates America's Greatest System . 1llustrated Catalogue Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 359 Bloor 8t. W., Toronto Branches: 44 Ring Bt., Hamilton 73 Rideau St.. Ottawa Y PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor--List of ht ventions and full Information seat free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor neys. 173 Bank Street, Ottawa. tent Solicitors, Established 1890, Bay Etreet, Toronto Rooklet of informa tion np request. , PERSONAL READ ASTRO-PSYCHOLOGY % LIV- ING: An ouistanding astro} and psychologist shows how YOU may obtain good health! Send complete birthdate with two problems for free analysis by mail INFORMATION on health, farming, oil, mining, family, marrlage--confidentally presented. Send $3.15: to: _ ASTRO-SER- VICE, Box 135, Hermosa Beach, Calf. PHOTOGRAPHY 30¢ PHOTO BERVICE ANY size 6 or 8 exposure rolls or any 10 prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy paper. 30c. Canada Photo, P.O, Box 8, Sherbrooke, Quebec. : SUMMER RESORTS © _LAKESIDE LODGES, PORT BOLSTER, ONT. "}« TWO main lodges, cabins, cottage, private "beach on Lake Simcoe. July -vacanoley. Write direct or to 95A King West, Tor- - onto, ~ TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT teacher for 8.8. No. 9. McNab, Hydro installed, newly painted, close to highway and town. Applications, stating qualifications, salary $1800.00, to F. W. Hudson, Sec.-Treas. B.8., No. 9, McNab, R.R. 2, Arnprior, Ont. MALAHIDE -- Protestant = teacher for hoo) "Section No. 6, Malahide, Elgin - County. Brick, with inside toilets, bydro, plano, etc. Enrolment thirty-six. Bight grades, Salary $2,200 per annum. Appll- cations: vecelved until July 21st. Wm, Irwin, Sec.-Treas., Alymer, Ont., 8.8, No. 6, R.R.- 2, Malahide, Ont. WANTED . WANTED to buy, small cottage with Jitile land, near country village. Give loca- tion, price, particulars, early possession, J. B. Peake, R.R. 1, BURFORD, Ontario. _ £30 dail ee bd 00s 00000 THORNCE Tote Wagering Weather Information. CHML (900 ke.) - 12.20 p.m. . OKEY (560 ke.) - 12:28 p.m; CHUM (1050 ke.)-12.58 p.m. i Daily Double Admission $1 (plus tax) Club House $2.25 (tax incl.) Special bus service to track daily from Pape and Danforth THORNCLIFFE RACEWAY TTS BA Two main lodges, snack bar, cabins ang - for 16 bed hospital; salary $180 plus ful} ~ oH accumulative - ver month, with increase of. $5 after Pains or Nevritis should try Dixon's _ORESS CORN BALVE _ for sure relief. - FETHERSTONHAUGH &. Company, rm