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Cort SE ATL ot wn fa) OL A SEA ap 2 pI oe I YP: ry a as PSs a Sm te, Gnd bd oe 7 -- a. TE cin Sa iT " "ow a $7 WW 3 he xi A His nose had beén broken by a started, Ching Johnson played artially teeth knocked out, an inferiority complex, year. thought was a i SA fortitude that is the starhp of t And play he did. the Must Go On, REAL COURAGE SHOWN BY HOCKEY STAR by Elwor Ferguson 4a COURAGE IN ie sports' world Is Mke, J Scions packages. It comes A wrappings, some in gaudy covering, with littering ribbons, some modestly reserved. i courage is physical, The late George Hainsworth, Shut Out Xing of his day, : played pn entire game for Ca one night with blood dripping slowly down his Riactise shot just rotected by a steel cage that covered ace. Eddie Shore played with one ear dangling, his nose broken, Some courage is mental, There's the player afflicted with who i rallies his fal fights not only the opposition, but his own ties. There's the player who carries on in the breaking family tragedy, And all these eonstitute eourage. But you can't measure physical courage and hardihood as against the ess-spectacular but equally gallant mental courage. . So we're not going to say that a little fellow named Gerry McNeil, who guards the nets for dar Hockey League is the most courageous athlete of the month or I'here may be scores of other lads who faced situaticns just as bleak, and rode across the barriers just as gallantly, We're not making comparisons. \We're merely here to record what we bit of sportS heroism, of the quiet rue valor, McNeil is a sentimental boy. He is an only child. His mother had been ill for a long time, her death was a certainty, a mere matter of time. This is a plight calculated to unnerve the stoutest morale. But game after game, McNeil played, and played well, despite the shadowy spectre of death hovering nearby. The blow came one night just as Canadiens were starting for a two-game road trip, in Detroit and Chicago in turn. shaken by the news, even though. not unexpected, refused to leave the team. His face actually tear-stained, he played in Detroit, put up a fine game and Canadiens won. The team went on to Chicago. There he played brilliantly, though in between periods he couldn't keep back the tears, But he scored a shut-out. He arrived back in time to reach Quebec City and be present at his mother's funeral, a trying ordeal in itself. There was & game in Montreal that very night against Toronto Leafs. The club management feeling that McNeil deserved a rest to recover poise, offered to get a replacement. But McNeil declined. "The replacement might be better than me, but it might upset the team when we're going well," he said, "I'll play." His mates fought savagely to protect McNeil. Only 15 shots were thrown at him, though Leafs boast second-best scoring line the League, the Smith combine. Canadiens won, 3-1. And when the game was over, it wasn't around the goal scorers that the players gathered. It was around McNeil, shaking his hand, and pounding him on the back, a tribute to courage, to a trouper who had most gallantly upheld the ancient slogan of sport and the theatre. The Show rey assorted nadiens one eater front, ore the game 8 broken jaw, head an or Rangers with ering eourage and ears pnd uncertain- ace of heart- 1adiens In the National But McNeil, sadly ennedy-Sloan- The Arctic Isn't As Cold As You Think Mention the Arctic, and what do you think of? An immense stretch of barrens land, shrouded in silence and deep in the -snows of ever- lasting winter? Probably, for that is the popular conception. But in reality the Arctic is a friendly land, teeming with life and sound. One northern territory, Greenland, is covered with glaciers, and from it the rest of the Arctic has been drawn by comparison. The geography of Greenland puts it in an entirely different class from the rest of the Arctic, for farther north a sea of comparative- ly warm water underlies the polar jce and forms/.a. natural radiator which prevents the temperature falling too low. ; . An explorer named Mecham discovered an island five hundred miles north of the Artic Circle. Here he reported stumbling across green fields which reminded him of English meadows. Peary (the first man to reach the North Pole), descending from the inland ice to the coast, found musk oxen grazing in green and flowered meadows amid the song of birds and hum of bees. This may givessome idea of the life existing in the far North Herds of caribou and wolves roam the Arctic grasslands. There are the white and blue geese, swans, and cranes, named Ekblaw in a small area six hundred miles cluded such common plants as poppy, heather, sedge, bluebells, -dandelions, and mushroons. And what of the snow? The less than that of Scotland, and rapidly. established an observatory on an the Arctic Circle to disprove this. Here, the lowest temperature ever recorded was 54 degrees below pared to parts of the United States, where the thermometer regularly goes below 60 degrees in winter, There is no lack of summer heat, cither. Stefansson, the explorer, re- cords a summer spent 75 miles north of the Arctic Circle, when for six weeks the temperature rose to 90 degrees TF. nearly every day. Nor did the temperature fall night, for in that region the sun did not sect for weeks on end. "All my party agreed." he wrote later, "that we had never suffered as much from cold as we did from heat that summer." Gains For f Most Canadian labor unions Communists ) are presently beating + themselves proudly on the 'chest and proclaiming what great things they have wrought in kicking out the Communists, True, there has been some good sanitation work done in getting Red-liners out of policy-making positions in the CCL, and TLC. But in many union situations Red-liners, active and expert in union meetings and in resolution writing, continue to be extrémely influential even in soe unions which claim to be house-cleaned. They still control many, some in our most important industries. Furthermore, there have recently been some shocking examples of non-Communist labor lcaders making speeches which are as straight "party line" as if they had been written in Moscow. George Burt of the Auto Workers, for instance, recently demanded a trek to Ottawa. Here is one of Canada's powerful anti-Communist . labor leaders urging a totally "irresponsible * hare-brained scheme which - is borrowed direct from the Communist book of rules for agitation Somebody else demands a general strike, another mad scheme, borrowed holus-bolus feom the Communists, and one which serves only the Commiunist cause, never that of the worker, Others declare that business and government are deliberately plot- total nonsense snitched from the Communist bag of propaganda tricks! Obviously business prospers most and government collects most taxes ting unemployment to smash unions' and bring wages down. Again. when spending. power of the populace is good. The rank and file unionist in Canada is not a Communist, not a Socialist, (as recent elections Lave abundantly proven) nor. a class warfare man. He thinks and feels, has about the same wants for himself and his children as the rest of the non-union members on his street and in his church. People like Burt who profess to be serving the union movement, would be wise to stop borrowing from the Communist propaganda arsenal. Only the Communists gain by counsels of irresponsibility an! anarchy. --From The Financial Post. polar foxes, the lemmings, owls, One American geographer, ,gathered over a hundred species of flowering plants north of the Arctic Circle. They in-* ayerage snowfall of the Arctic is what there is generally disappears As far as the popular concept of 'intense cold is concerned, Canada island two hundred miles north of zero. This is not cold when com- at X i ¥ PE er ae i es Ter Se dein wale AR CL TLR a wand bedbeliaabiis Bnet % SSS a hid add veh i 2 BLE DA oe ~ boost over the ropes as Johnny De Fazio cocks a menacing right hand during their eight-round fight, De Fazio won the decision. Timely Advice About Buying a used car is a risky business, as countless' motorists have found out, to their sorrow. The following tips on the subject, passed out by the Toronto Better Business Bureau, might save some of our readers considerable money, to sa nothing of grief. : (1) Patronize a reputable dealer, don't buy. in.a hurry; purchase a car only in daylight. (2) Do not pay attention to the recorded mileage. Look for wear and tear on the upholstery, which is quite often the best guide to - mileage and care. Pads on the clutch, brake or accelerator also are pretty good indicators. It takes about 6,000 milgs to wear these pads through. (3) Drive the motor about half an hour until the motor is hot. Watch the oil gauge on the dash- board. If the pressure is low when you go along about 25 miles an hour, the: bearings may be worn or loose. (4) Listen for noises in the gear box and at the rear end where the - drive shaft connects up with the back axle. Noise may mean badly worn parts. (5) Test the car on a steep hill. Also try pushing 'down and letting up the accelerator quickly. This will show motion in the clutch, trans- mission, etc. (6) After the road test swich off the motor and run your hand over the radiator in front of the fan. If there are cool spots on it; it's a good indication that there will be radiator trouble ahead. (7) If there are more than a couple of inches play in the steering wheel when you turn it with the finger tips it indicates that the steering mechanism is worn or loose. ' : (8) Don't buy a car which is out of line. Check to see that the rear wheels follow the same track as the front ones when the car is moving in a straight line. (9) Watch hydraulic brakes--if the brake pedal gradually. oozes down to the floor board when you step on it firmly, it is a sign of trouble in the master cylinder or "those at the wheels. ! Before you sign a contract to purchase, get the following facts: 1. Adequate description of the car (name, type, motor number, serial number, and year if definitely known) and any ac- cessorics to be included. 2. The cash price. 3. The down payment. 4. A description of the property to be traded in, if any, and the trade allowance therefor. 5. Other credit allowances, if any 6. The difference between the cash price and the aggregate of the down payment and allowances, 7. Description of policy of insur- ance, NN |} me "Solomon's Seal"--This is a rep- lica of the seal of King Solomon®s signet ring, according to Dean Israel H. Noe, Episcopal minister. Noe says he re-created the de- sign of the lost ring by research and by telepathy into the "uni- versal subconsciousness." The replica seal, about the size of a silver dollar, is valued at nearly $5000. , LJ ying A Used Car ~ 8. The amount "of the finarice charges. . ; 9. Total amount to be financed. 10. The number-of installment pay- ments. ox Do not sign a contract to pur- chase a car if you cannot afford to do so.. A deposit is generally con- sideration for a binding contract. As such, it is not refundable except on specific agreement or upon the willingness of the dealer to refund. If you sign a contract and do not carry out your agreement, you may be sued for the balance due. The sale of automobiles has been great- ly stimulated by time payment finance. Time payment contracts and charges are often confused with loans and interest. Legally, they are different. A finance charge is not necessarily interest. It is a "ser- vice charge." East Versus West For Curling Honors Arrangements have een com- pleted for curling playoffs in the Maritime provinces and Newfound- land, according to officials in charge of arrangements for the Canadian playdowns, which are scheduled for Winnipeg March 3 to 7. Last year Don Oyler's amazing rink from Kentville, Nova Scotia, swept through five days of stiff competition without defeat ta bring the minion Championship since com- petition for the Macdonald's Brier Tankard was inaugurated in 1927, In that year a rink skipped by the late Professor Murray Macneill of Dalhousie University was success ful in copping the title. Since then, Western rinks have dominated the competition, although in recent years teams from Eastern Canada have been making things tougher every time out. This year the Maritimers are de- termined to demonstrate that Oyl- er's victory was no fluke and some exceptionally strong quartets will be vying for the right to travel to Winnipeg, long regarded as the stronghold of Canada's finest curl- ers. Be sure to see THE STAGE AND WATER REVUE al te i Fh RL a a . x Maritimes their second. Da- Soe EE BIE SELES roan pri i Ba ' an TI fe Ancient Garden In one of the forest stretches near our farm was a bit of land of three or four acres, half open, half -.govered . with-.a new .growth-- of trees. Level spaces and regular ridges made it plain that man had once had something to do with. this piece of 'soil. There were many such places in northern Michigan, known Our 'generation of Indians dis- owned them as their 'handiwork, nor had _they any legends about their origins, : 0 Whence came the, gardeners? Whiter did they go? These Indian omed mysteries. of 'hood. , . . Corn was the staple artcile of Indian agriculture, and at the edge of this garden nearest Lake Michi- gan were three deep, funnel-shaped my ' boy- charred corn, No doubt the old gardeners had cached in these pits charred corn and corncakes, the "yellow cakes of Mondamin," as Hiawatha called them, along- with maple sugar, the three most nutri- tious 'and appetizing foods on which our Northern Indians lived. Whoever laid out this garden had a taste for fruit as well as for corn, and had planted the wild black cherry, which produces a vinous, bitterish fruit much liked by the Indians. About the garden were perhaps a dozen of these enormous trees of this cherry not to be found anywhere else in our region. Here, also, was a thicket of wild Jlack plums, which: grew nowhere else in our part of the world. Years afterward, studying botany, I found 'that this was the Canada plum, Prunus nigra and of the St. Lawrence; whoever had * planted those trees had traded with the St. Liwrence Indiansi-- From "The Land of the Crooked Tree," by U. P. Heddrick. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I treat an oily nose or skin? $ i "A. Try this astringent: Alum, 35 grains; rosewater, 3 ounces; thick almond milk, 6 drams. Dis- solve the alum in the rosewater, and pour the mixture slowly, into the almond milk, beating it con- stantly and with a silver fork. Ap- ply several times daily with a soft linen cloth. Q .What causes the little drops of syrup that often form on the top of meringue? A. Using too much sugar usual- ly causes this, For pies, the cor- rect proportions are from one to five tablespoonfuls of sugar to each egg white, Q. How can I prevent old pota- toes from turning black when boiling? _, " A. If a teaspoonful of vinegar is added to the water, they will not turn black, in spite of their age. Q. How can I make a good meta]. polish? ii. : A. Mix one cup of cigar ashes with two tablespoons of bicar- bonate of soda. Bring to a smooth paste with water. Use on a clean cloth, rubbing vigorously. Q. How can I avoid the disagree- able odor from rendering fat? A. Place the kettle containing the fat in the oven. Start the fat on the top of the stove and when heated through, place it in a mod- erate oven until it .is finished. Q .How can I restore the bright- ness to a dull brass article? A. Soak the article for about a half-hour if a pint of boiling water, to which a little rock ammonia has been added. After it has been re- moved from this bath, polish with a chamois. 4 - FRI. MAR. 14th to SAT. MAR. 22nd, 1952 BY PUBLIC DEMAND COMEDY, THRILLS AND CHILLS in our finest Show to date J2 NEW THRILLING ACTS IIA CIC ICET CL RGR CIT LI as an extra added attraction - A final visit of Fobulous Ani SHARKEY THE SEAL write AHA A (LURE JWO SHOWS DAILY N 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. . kvenings end Sat: Afternoons ~All Seats Reserved Reserved Seats-$1.00 Box Sea 1.50 to which must be added General Admission Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ Fee Farkit Y THE CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHOW-THE COLISEUM - TORONTO as "Indian gardens," the grands jardins of the early French. ~ gardens wére among the unfath-~ pits "in which were the remains of - ~ Special V .Classified Advertising.. BABY OHICKS Li A» FS -- MEDICAL BUY early, You can count on higher in- come if you get your chicks before the §th of March. Here's: what happened «to ack Early and Dill Put Off, last year, Jack had his chicks delivered in Febru- ary, Bill waited, result: Jack's hens were laying thelr best right through the high priced Fall nonths. Bill's were still laying & lot of pullet égga when the price broke, Little wonder that' Jack netted 700 per hen more than Bill, Buy your chicks early anddpurchase chicks with R.O.P, breeding -back of them. Also started chicks, spe- clal broiler chicks, older pullets, turkey + Li poults. Catalogue, %, 4 TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES Guleph : Ontarlo CHICKS, Day old and started, Cockerels, pullets and mixed as hatched. Write now for full information and prices. Bray Hatchery, ,c/0 Fairbank Feed, 2385 Duf- ferin Street, Toronto, or 120 John N,, Hamilton, BUY high producing chicks you can't get blood out of a turnip nor can you get 200 or more eggs out of a chicken that was not bred to produce them, We pur- chased over 4000 R.O.P. pedigreed cock. erels, all from high record hens to use In our matings, These chicks will pay off, the cost may be a penny or two more, but 6 dozen extra eggs at 40c a dozen is $2.00 extra. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish, Buy quality, Also started chicks, older pullets, broiler chicks. Turkey poults, Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. Fergus Ontario GALT CHICKS for Immediate delivery, Order "from - this ad popular breeds. Fine chicks at reasonable prices. Non-sexed $13.95 per 100 and up; pullets $21.00 and up: cocherels $3.90 per 100 and up; pullets $21.00 and up, Write for special prices started chicks, imme- diate delivery, Galt Chickerles, Galt, Ont, "OXFORD Approved Chicks live, lay and pay. They are the results of twenty-four years of careful selection and breeding." They have to be good. because we -want the very best kind of chicks for our own' flocks,--big, vigorous, and early maturing. uniformity, Barred Rocks, White Leg- horns, Sussex, Coluthbia» Rocks, White Rocks, Hamp x Rocks Crossbreds, Rock x Leghorns Crossbreds, New Hamp x Bussex Crossbreds. Write for free folder. The Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Prod- uce Company, Limited, 434 Main Street, Woodstock, Ontario, CROSS BREEDS ORDER your chicks now for winter and spring delivery. Cross breeds, pure breeds, also three way cross! All breed- ing stock government approved and blood tested. Write for price to Bonnie Chick Hatchery, Box 266, Elmira, Oitarlo. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean. ing? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer yaur questions. De- partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge-8t., Toronto. FOR BALE GIVE your car, truck-or tractor a proven ring and valve job while you drive. Stops piston slap and oil pumping. Puts metallic anti-friction seal on cylinder walls, rings and valve stems. Licensed under United States and Canadian Patents. Price $3.50 prepald. Beck Sales Company Importers, 28} Palace Street, London, Ontario. T 80 ACRE Farm--Good house, 2. barns, gralnery, With hydro, drilled well, on paved road, For further information con- tact: Mathew Gough or Arthur Quinlan, Strathroy, Ontario. CHOICE clover honey, 12 fours $9; thirties $5.65. Amber honey, 12 fours. $7: thirties $4. R., Downes, Smithville, Ont 2 DESTROY GOPHERS, without RATS, MICE, endangering with poison or traps, Simple. Safe, Sure. Information, $1.00. D. Walsh, Garibaldi, B.C. 'ARTISTS and beginners" send for our 69 page catalogue featuring Artists' Supplies, and Picture Frames, Send 25c¢ in coin to cover postage. Powells, 2320 Bloor St., Weat Toronto. ADVANCED Registry Yorkshire Boars ready for service $75, Bred Gilts $100. Express prepaid your station. Holstein Bull Calves $200. Douglas Hart, Wood- atock. BAVE Fuel--No-Draft Storm Windows of Transparent Vinyl Plastic. Easily in- stalled by anyone. Order nowr--one for every window or storm door. Complete Kit, Bize 36 x. 72. $1.50 each prepaid. Beck Sales Company Importers, 28) Palace Street, London. Ontario. HOLDRITE EGG CARTONS introductory price on. moulded fibre 3.x 4, one dozen egg cartons, $17.00 per 1000 cartons or $4.60 per 250 cartons, "" MOULDED FIBRE LTD. Brantford, Ontarlo SB8EEDS! Try our Always Tender Beet, Bend 10c for sample and free catdlogue, Arthur Vesey, York, Prince Edward Is™ land. ? MULLEN'S Approved Broad Breasted Bronze Poults are exceptionally strong and thrifty, Make excellent Thanksgiving, Christmas Dinners, plus substantial pro- fits. Available March and April. Ivan Mullen," "Addison, Ontario. CRESS CALLOUS SALVE, --Now get relief. Your Druggist sells - CRESS. FARM Implements and machiné-shop busi. nesa, lending line of farm machinery, complete repair shop and welding equip- ment, Box 728, New Liskeard. BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL. Empire Strain, for permanent pastures, Vigorous grow- er on any soil, $1.25 per 'b. Stuart Finlay, Dresden, Ontario. RASPBERRY Planta. No, 1 Government Certified Stock, Cuthbert, Latham Tay- lor, Viking, $5.00 per 100, express pre paid. A. B. Jackson, Stoney Creek. Ont Ad MEDICA) WANTED -- Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Nouritis to try Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO"S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawo $1.25 Express Prepaid ® FEMINEX © One woman tells another. Take superiog SFEMINEN" to help alleviate pain. lis tress and nervous fenafon associated With monthly periods, = = $5.00 Postpaid fn plain wrapper, POST'S CHEMICALS 589 QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO FOR BALDNESS AND FALLING HAIR any cause or condition se THALIA HAIR RESTORER RESULIS GUARANTEED or Money Back in Full, Thalia Herbal Distr butors 18678 Davie Street Vanco y 50 Hein sl Columhia Until I discovered Dr, D. D, Dennls' amazing- ace and com from cruel itching Groaseless, First Use soo' hes, checks raw red Itch nen Itch LEH Itch - 1 Was Nearly Crazy lief -- D, D. De Prescription, World $ pure, Soon , diquid medication speed 3 eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's hed other {ten tr ubles, Trial bottle, 35¢, t r money back, Ask druggist for D,D. D, Frascriprion ¥ (ordindey or extra strength) rE a pas SC 4 A i ISSUE 8 -- 1952 with deposit. All | We stress €gg size and. 5 happy days are here again thai POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment ol dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling, burning eczggna, acne, ringworm, pimples and &thlelgin 1, wil respond readily tothe stal odorless * ubborn or' *- ointment, regardless nf how bopeleas they seem PRICE $2.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES ¥ Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price #89 Queen StL. E., Corper. of Logan, . : Toronto : OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND. WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOO © Great Opportunity Learn Halrdressing Pleasant dignified profession, g00d wages, Thousands of successful Marvel graduates America's Greatest System [Nustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor 8t. W,, Toronto : Branches: 44 King 8t.,, Hamlliton 73 Rideau 8t., 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 fabrics are avallable, Every garment factory guaranteed. High est commissio and b Write British Knitwear Limited, Ont. Simcoe, $18.00 AN EVENING FOR Your Spare Time, Just 3 Easy-free Trial Sales of amazing Patented Auto- matic Refrigerator Defrosters can pay you that. Hundreds of hot prospects com- mission. Rush name, address, for GUAR- ANTEED PROFIT OFFER. D-Frost-O- Matle Corp., Dept. 34. Newmarket, Ontarlo. UNWANTED HAIR Permanently eradlcatéd 'from. any part of the body with Saca-Pelo, the remarkable discovery of the age. Saca Pelo contains no drug or chemical and will kill the - hair root. yi. : LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 879 Granville St. Vancouver, EASY TO QUIT SMOKING Use Tobacco Eliminator, a sclentitio treatment quickly stops craving for tobacco, rids the system of nicotine. King Drug Pharmaceutical Chemists (Al- berta), - P.O. Box 673, London, Ont, B.C. g AUCTION BCHOOIL LEARN Auctioneering, Term soon, Free ' Catalogue, Relsch Auction College, Ma- son City 3, Jowa, America, PATENTS AN OFFER to every inventor--List of In- ventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Attor neys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa. ir . FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Pa. tent Solicitors. Established 1890, 850 Bay Btreet, Toronto tion on request Ronklet at informa. SALESMAN WANTED SALES Stimulator Salesmen. Here is an opportunity to make up to $100.00 a day. $25.00 commission on every $110.00 sale you make. This is a golden opportunity for former 'DISH DEAL' salesmen. Pricing Press, I.0. Box 74, Station *'R", Montreal 10, P.Q. AMAZING guarantee, up to 1 year, gives free replacement on men's socks and ladies' nylons, enabling you to sell every- one. Opportunity to develop sure income. No Investment required. Group managers invited. Write for free sales kit, Super- Sox Canada, 18 York St., Hamilton, Ont. WANTED FOR accommodation and salary. Cathollo couple as cook-gefleral and assistant for mixed farming near Toronto. Experi enced with modern machinery, pigs, pouls try and gardening. Good future for right parties. Give age, references and experi- ence. Box 89, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Onatrio, HOARDING HOMES WANTED , COUNTRY homes for Catholic boys, pre- ferably within 100 miles of Toronto-and eany distance to school. Will provide board and clothing for good accommodation and kindly. care, Give age, personnel of family and references. Box 90, 123 Eighteenth Street, New. Toronto, Ontarlo, vi SLEEP 'SEDICIN tablets taken accor dicections is a safe way te Induc or quiet the nerves. when tense. $1,00 Stores o or Sedicin, Toronto 2. LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE? Wouldn't you like to out of bed Not up to par?.. . . you may suffer from an [053 my nok lps roy a ny, Bio your Stomach, os and; spar out of life; That's Hho you asters Li iz Liver Pills, These : mild Why stay sunk? Ge! . Always have them on hand. Only 85¢ from any druggist. YP ] CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE T0-N/TE | ©