> 855 Cra IYI Ly hy Jie Ro HEL HIE FE TE ET I AE AR EL Sf adr Palit LR I Ia Sd Ss ot drididy at eS ER a: LR oh -- Hy ox : ' 4 i wT 2% 5 a i ; & : contains more fat and more con nective tissue. Because of ily slightly higher fat content, the > dark meat yields a few more * calories -- but not enought te your state of mind at present, , whether you're worried or an- | xious, physical comfort, ete. A light snack, on the other hand, mal induce sleep. - 8 - Are Goldfish Wild ; ; Animals? ta tn Ae Chicago, sports policy of hav the he dlrect his team. are Terry Sawenulk of Red + Toronto curiously enough, goaler, Sugar Jim Henry. last season, other sports, too, that by Elmer Perguson ® Drama can flare like fire-works, and at least one drama of this kind will ocour when the 'Leagues' Wings at Detroit the : 'or, a coach brand-new to the maj- : : ors, who never before handled a hockey assignment beyond the junior ranks, will be at the helm of _. the great Stanley Cup champion Detroit team. And a coach in only his second season will be opposing him, Jimmy Skinner, newly-appointed coach of the Red Wings, replacing astute little Tommy Ivan, who has moved on to has this important chore for his first job in major hockey. Skinner's spbamiment is in line with an established ng the-coach of record at the time of The All Star contest will mark Skinner's debut at the helm of the Detroit club on Olympia ice in which he will seek to become the second coach in history to lead a Stanley Cup champion to victory dver. the All Stars. This season's annual battle. will be notable for the fact that facing each other, from opposite ends of the rink, will ""be two of the greatest net-minders in hockey history, They Wings, and Harr ) Leafs, who fought it out for Vezina to the very last ditch, in the N.HL. race last spring. They finished one goal apart, Lumley scored on 128 times In 60 games, Sawchuk 129 times in 67 games. Lumley is a former Detroit netminder, who reached Toronto via Chicago Black Hawks, to whom he went in a trade that, involved Boston Bruin's. fine Lumley, pink-cheeked athlete from Owen Sound, Ont, signalized his appeasance with Toronto in the '52-'33 race bY registering 10 shut-outs, and increased that number to It is four years since he played for Detroit, his first major league team, but it is proverbial in' hockey, and possibly the expatriates are af best, opposing former teams, - National Hockey rs y Detroit Red ght of October 2, All, Sta Lumley, of rophy honors" veteran » ways at their - . nant or World's Series worries: -- and, gosh, how he wishes he * had some. -- has now turned that magsive brain of his to the prob- lem 'of getting better umpiring. Here's what Mighty Casey had- to say. in part, = * LS * - "In the American League, the second base umpire stands on the outfield side of the bag, but too often his view of the play is blocked by the man covering the bag or by the base runner or both," declared the manager of the Yankees. "An umpire on the inside of the bag could fol low the play much easier. 3 » * * "In the National League, the umpire stands on the inside," Stengel continued. "He has to be careful not to get hit with- the ball but you get used to it. In our league we've had cases where the umpire didn't see the «covering fielder drop the ball" Umpire Stevens failed to see Gerry Coleman of the Yankees: - drop a throw in a recent series with the Red Sox at Fenway Park. The play was clearly seen by all--fans included---on the third base side of the field, but Stevens' view was blocked. : * * * "In the World Series last fall - 'Billy Martin, not used to hav- ing the umpire on the inside of - the bag, asked Larry Goetz to move," Stengel said. "Goetz re- fused, claiming that he belonged there, It might be a good ides, during a- World Series, to put _ the second base umpire inside "the bag in National League parks and outside in American," Casey ~paused a moment, then added: "Of course, the best idea would be to have them all on the in' side." TREY ' The attitude of certain um- pires is hard to understand. They ASneirC Casey Stengel, with no Pen- are told by their league presi- dents that the important. thing is to make the right call. Yet,. when a questionable play comes up, they rarely ask a fellow arbi- ter for help. 3% * x * F: There was a play Stevens call- ed at Fenway Park, Coleman dropped the ball and the Red Sox base ranner, according to the rules, was safe. But Stevens called him out because he 'did not see the ball dropped. Had Stevens appealed to the umpire at third base, who had the play in front of him, the correct de- cision would have been made, Does an umpire have his dig- nity shattered more by calling a play wrong or by having the - good sense to ask another arbi- ter for help? 5 * + * i . . And this reminds one of 'a pet gripe of many baseball reporters. In the interest of sound re- porting, of keeping the fans up to date on the game and of competent officiating, it would be very helpful if the plate um- pire would somehow relay changes in batting orders to the - press box --- particularly to the official scorer --- as soon as pos- sible, . * FR . When two players are inserted in a late inning and 'could bat in either of two places, very often the press box must wait until one of them actually walks to the plate before finding out the correct order. If changes are made in the eighth or ninth in- nings and there is no time for another trip to the plate, the writers must. wait until they __. have 'visited - the clubhouse be- fore getting their box scores finished. * ARTE : Not only should the: official scorer be favoured with this in- formation at the time it occurs, but the announcement should be made over the public address system so that fans present, as well as those listening over the - radio or watching on television, --TOOTIN" and hand they fall "into an intermediary category. He felt it could be held that goldfish, being bred for thousands of years in cap- tivity, have no "wild state" to which "they could return, and could, therefore, be expected, it turned loose, to return to their owner's tank if capable of do- ing so. : The case was one in which Carl Frederick Hansen, of Lower Hutt, claimed $250 being the value of 250 goldfish and con- tainers, supplied to Adamson Dudley, of Christchurch. Dudley denied liability, and counterclaimed for $1000 -dam- ages for losses caused through the spreadirfg of disease among his other stock. The plaintiff was allowed judgment for $90 in respect of 100 goldfish. : The counter-claim 'was re- jected, 'mainly on the grounds 'that Dudley did not take the precaution of segregating the new arrivals for a period be- fore putting them with the rest of the stock. Vaudeville ~r In Yanks' Dugout-- Casey Stengel was a sore sight tor fans' eyes in the closing days of the American League .pen- nant race. + Waiching his be- loved Yanks pace 'but never quite catch ~ the fleet-footed Cleveland" Indians, he often puts-on a dugout performance alone worth the price of the admission. In these scenes, Casey is shown as he suffers a -two-in-a-row loss to the Sena- tors, in their home park at Wash- ington. is called for as the team makes '+ a costly blooper and... 'ROOTIN' for the Yanks, Casey turns . himself into a one-man cheering section ... * drink clenching f- a LOW INDIAN -- Cleveland centerfielder Larry Doby hug dust and dirt as he slides safely into 3rd., on a single by Al Roson in the 4th inning of 'the first game of Yanks-Indians doubleheader ar Cleveland. Andy Carey altempts the put- out and Umpire John Flanorty calls the -play. An estimated reecord-breaking crowd of 80 thousand watched Indians win 4-1, Don't Worry About Your Stomach; - Some Fallacies Regarding Foods Did you ever turn down ice cream because you'd just eaten pickled onions? = Or refuse to milk with fish? Most people are convinced that food combinations like these "just don't mix" in the®stomach and thus cause indigestion. "Nonsense," says Dr. Abel -Lajtha, biochemist of Columbia University's College of Physi- _ "This is popular cians and Surgeons. just another of the 'food beliefs that spoil one of the most profound and depend- able pleasures of life --- eating, As long as foods are good for you . when eateh singly, they can be eaten in any combination whatever, It's only in your mind and not in your stomach that they don't mix." Since our minds have so much influence on our stomachs - Dr. Lajtha set out recently to put both at ease by collecting and correcting food fallacies that are still widely believed even among well-informed people. "The fewer such beliefs you" swallow," says Dr. Lajtha, "the better your meals will taste and the more good they'll do you." How many of your cherished be- liefs are here? BELIEF, Oysters are a source of quick energy. FACT: It would take five ~ raw oysters to equal the calorie value of one egg, and almost ninety oysters to serve as sub- stitute for a pound of steak. Any stimulating effect that they have is physchological. BELIEF. = Toasting bread less fattening. makes FACT. Not at all. Bread con- | sists mainly of starches which are turned into sugars in the process of digestion. Toasting -merely changes the starches on the surface of the slice fo dex- trins, which are a little closer to sugar and hence slightly sweeter and a little easier: to digest. But unless you burn.it to a crisp and destroy most of its food value, toast is just as fattening as bread. BELIIEF. Raw meat or very under-done meat §s more nour- ishirig than thoroughly cooked meat, FACT. No. 'The proteins, in meat are not damaged by heat, and cooking makes the meat easier to digest. BELIEF, People who sprinkle a lot of salt on their food will eventually suffer hardening of the arteries. : : FACT. Salt has no effect on the arteries, but it does Increase the 'burden of the kidneys, which have to excrete the ex- cess salt. Thus salt intake is limited in kidney diseases. BELIEF You should never peel cucumbers because the skin makes them easier to digest.- FACT. The peel has no .ef- fect on the digestion of cucum- intelligent and for: human bers, which are palatable but of low food value. BELIEF. Hot bread is un- healthy and hard to digest. FACT. Hot bread, fresh from the oven is just as 'nutritious and digestible as ordinary bread. Since it is more _moist and less flaky- than older bread, "people tend to swallow it quickly with little chewing. But if chewed as much as ordinary bread, it is no harder to digest. BELJEF. Eating between meals or just before a meal spoils appetite and impairs di- gestion. ~ FACT. That depends on what you eat.. Fats and sweets dull the appetite and slow digestion, while meat and cheese whet the appetite, Furthermore, numer- ous tests on schoolchildren and office "and factory employees show that light, between meal snacks increase efficiency and I lessen "fatigue and absenteeism, BELIEF, Certain foods -- wheat' germ for crease fertility. FACT. Certain animals re- quire vitamin KE (found most abundantly. in wheat germ) to reproduce. But as far as we know, no food has a specific ef- fect on human fertility. BELIEF. Fish Is a brain food. FACT. Unfortunately nobody has ever discovered a food that specifically aids brain activity, In fact, there's no evidence that extra brainwork requires extra food. BELIEF, off if we ate food raw instead of cooking it. - FACT. , Cooking widens en- ormously the range of food {it consumption, kills germs and parasites, and im- proves the flavor and digesti- _ bility of food. Giving up cook- ed foods and "going. back to Nature" would drastically short- en the human life span and impair .our health and vigor as =! a species. . BELIEF, Eating a heavy meal just before bedtime glves you - bad dreams. FACT. Digestion - requires physical effort, and the more you eat before going to bed, the harder your body must work to digest it. Naturally this in- torferes with sleep, and while you are restless you are likely to have dreams. Whether the dreams are pleasant or unpleas- ant depends on a variety of f{ac- tors----events in your past life, Finest HAND- KNITTING .YARNS at Factory-To-You Prices: Angorx, Baby Wools, Boucle-Dress arn, Nylon, Reinforced, 2 - ( ply, Book. .. Sport Wools, eto. BARRY YARNS, Wilte for FREE Sample Chart Dept. 4, Box 782, Station "8" Montreal, Quebse. 7 instance --in- We'd all be better 5 _. merchandise and fixtures vill replace ordinary foods with pills that will supply us with everything. our bodies need. FACT. A little thought shows that the idea of making auch food pills is just as absurd as the idea of making water pills. The basic chemicals necess- ary to sustain life are just about as bulky as the natural foods in which they occur. Olive oil, butter, and lard are very nearly pure fats. Ordinary sugar pro- vides the highest possible gon- centration of carbohydrates. xcépt for its water content, lean meat is often almost pure protein. A The only' way foods can be concentrated is to remove the water--and it must be restored to make them digestible. Steak and mashed potatoes are here to stay! _ BELIEF. The dark meat of chicken or turkey is more nour- ishing than the white meat. FACT, Dark meat takes a little longer to digest because it taxi. : i The status of a goldfish has ! BELIEF. Drinking too" much | show up in the wrong places. : . : Brand - New Hockey Coach proved a legal problem im Low- - | water thins the blood. MEY re REET El ; er Hutt, New Zealand. In a | * FACT:- Not at all. You can TAXENMAN VICAR v a : "Wa " court sase there, goldfish have | " drink a: quart or two of water ay: A ; 4 been found .in law to neither | on an empty stomach without: ai thi ; : THe Breaks In The Hard Way goods' nor articles, 'and neither | affecting the concentration of In a pralsewarthy Si¥ors lo : bie] : : ' wild nor domestic animals. the blood. 4 ag Ae Shuseh_ coligregetion,. pie i $ = ; In the magistrates. opinion BELIEF. Some day science 8 - vies: . AK parish church has purchased a Churchgoers are welcome to a lift, and the vicar himself acts as cabbie on Sunday afternoons collecting children for .Sunday school service. Ne charge Is made, but a spe- oial collecting box inside the church helps towards upkeep. i ------ iy WHY NOT WHY NOT? ae pent © TEE sina ~The naming of towns is me doubt a matter of ca thought and great deliberation. It must be a difficult matter $e please everybody. Take the case of the town of - Whynot (U.S.), The town fa- thers argued for hours on end when deciding on a name. Sug- gestions were prolific: "Why not this?" and "Why not that" "Why not so-and-so?" Finally they came to their decision henceforth the town would be just plain "Whynot." And so & has remained. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED TO SUN SUI US AGENTS, Ciuby, ete, Sell Canada'g fluest line of Christmas cards and novelties: Our large assortment includes Feature, Religious, Humorous, Y¥rench, Everyday, Velvets, Personal cards, Gift Wraps. Ribbons, « Mirror llghts, Phone- Dex, -- Toys, Books, Stationery. ete. Prompt service. Liberal commisslop. W. V. Jeandron Greeting Card Co., 88 Kansingtoy Ave. No., Hamilton, Ons, AGENTS, make money, Cull or spare time, selling our famous - for - quality nylons; all wauges, lowest prices. Sgr dust Hoslery Mfg, Ca. 244 King St, B., Toronto BABY CHICKS - DAY old und, startad -ohick bargains. whild they Isat. Immediate delivery. Barred Rock, White Rock, Light Bug- -aex, Black Australorps, New Hamp Barred Rock, Light Sussex X New Hamp, Jersey, White Giants, White Wyandottes and other popular breads,' Day oid non- sexed, pullats or cookerels $18.95 per hundied: assorted breells $11.08. i 'weak old add $%¢ per chick, Shippe C.0.D. oh TWEDDLKE CHICK HATCHERIES LTR. FERGUS, ONTARIO, OCTOBER is a good month to start chicka and cash In on the wood egg prices next apring. "We don't antiolpate there will be as many early hatched chicks hatched this year. He sure and start exw - hreads for maximum egy production on minimum amount of (eed, We bave nlx of-the beat: R.OP. RBired- White TLeghorfts, "White * Leghorn X Rhode "Island Red, hode Island Hed, Rhode Island Red X Barved. Rock, Light Suseex X Red, Red X [Light Busaex. Almno apecial broller breeds, Indlan River, Nliohols New Humps Arbor Acres White Hooks, Ready to lay pul- lets. Catalogus. Hatahing turkey brofl- ers every week. TWEDDLE CHiIcK HATCHERIES LTR. FRRGUS ONTARIO, BOOKS BAUCERS! Printed publication - exclu. sively -on flying maucers. Articles by world's leading authorities, 26c each. Four {ssues. $1.00. Flylng Saucers Ine ternational, Rox 36084, loa Angeles --- 4 - - -e "FOR BALK "MONUMENTS and TOMBSTONES We -- have the --flnest--and--loweal-priced Monuments In Canada from: stock or meds to your apecial requirements. Nothing is too big or too small for us to handle Consult us for the -best (n Monuments and Tombstones Box 118, 123 FEighteentir Street, Néw Toronto, Ontario. - od SHALL Your Favorite Snapshots in clear plastic! Adds baauty. Permansnt lam. inating process, Wallet size, 500; Plagticass (Co 1057 Failte Kt. New York 6&0, N.Y CLEAN exes dry, quickly and inexpen- sively. Uav the Cleanegg mathod. Unit Is for attachment to your} horsepower te oe crete Ion 9.13 Henrich Poultry Farm. Waterleo. Ont, FARM imilement sand hardware buai- ness for ale complete: with dlore, workehop, waiehouwe and dwelling, Priced to well, Farm implegient (gan- chise- at approval of RE ea AtT- yeotyy Co (Jontact Mark Wellington Oamlachie, Ont., phona Forest 610R1-%. FOR sale the most raodern Gift Elhop and variety store In Prince Qcorge, B.C. Full price $10,000 including all Renann for welling, awe nnd fil health, - Box 11%, 128 Eishtesnth St, New Toronto. Ont HELP. WANTED RELIABLE person, seneral housework. no cooking, good home, all alectrical equipment. Private room, radio, $80 monthly, Mia. J, Griag, Ardiinre RA. Toronto, Ontario, MEDICAL, IT8 EXCELLENY. REAL RESULYS AFTER TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin, Ohawa. : $1.25 Express Prepoid ; @ FEMINEN . One woman tells another, Take superior "FEMINEX" (0 help alleviate pain dis "personal rvequiteinents. --Ontarfo. MEDICAL ANSW ING this AD oonld ah your . A Postage astamy mag id hia), Thyretora rush In _y ostoard. BHT. Lad, Qrand.Centrd, Abaria, 2 Fhe SALVE BANISH the \torment of dry hes and we ping skin troubles. Posts ema Salve \will wot Jlsappolut pew. ing, soallng, and burniog bi ringworm, pimples and foo! e will respond readily to tha atalnless {sas ointment regardless of how gtub! » horleng YOR $150 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES h 3 Post e on Recelpt of Prios LJ ueen Bt. E., Coracr of Loxun TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES ron © MKN AND WOMEN HE BIBLE 1p God's Word to uanm, I{fean miloutes daily with ald of specie booklet of charity, , helps, reads R ough in year. Fres, ."-Enclosa ould a to help advertising costa, ele. Orlep, Box 15. Clarkson, Outario, RESERVE Color - beauty of livieg owere Indefiultely. Tremendous orofita, tasolonting work! IFrea dotallss Writd Sotvios Bureau, P.O. Box 698-11, Toronto. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING BCHOOL - Great HN tunity Learn {rdresaing ieaaant, dlguitied profeasion, good wages. housands of succesaful Marvel grad dates, : (is Grenleat System luateated Catalogue Fres Write or Cal} y MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 3 Bloor 8t, "WwW. Branches {4 King St, Hamilton. 72 Rideau St., Ottawa. Torontd, ------ ee Et em CATENTH FRTHERSTONHAUGH &- Patent Attorneys, Univoraity Ave. countries. AN OFFER to evary inventor--Liat of 1a ventions 'and full Information .sent (roe, The Ramsay Co.. Registered . Patont Ab Comuan Fatablished 1860. $9! Toronto Patents all --tornevs.-- 372 Bank Street. Ottawa PFERRONAI $1.00 TRIAL offes. Twonty-five delume Latest Catalogue cluded. The Medico Agency, Hox 194 erminal A, Toronto, Ontarlo. PULLETS -- USK, SELL, FRESH EGGN White l.eghorn pulleis, Ranke reared Highost large white egg strain, Laying and younger MORRIS TH sburahy . f FY 70) TERY 7 >. . Try RDORKN, -guaranteed herbal! teeat ment for arthritic pains. Pleasant, safes, oiteotive. Monll's supply $56 Money back guarantee Write for particulars. PICKWOOD PHARMACAL CO. LTD, Milton, Oniarla, CN oe ix if Re Fa it Sa AE gh Fo: pa pa T Frws 4 tress and nervous tansion associated with & may correct their score cards, monthly perlods. . R " * st 85.00 Posipald In plain wrapper OR be fy : POST'S CTIEMICALS . 0 As a matter of fact, the plate 880 QUERN™ KT EAST TORONTY By umpire is supposed to. take care . Ny of this little matter and anly ' i ; R43 | through negligence ignores it. : BACKA E53 Tx . * * I. x 2 : This keeping the paying cus- Ma fy Wa ° [LOGE y tomers informed, by the way, is Y e rninq ' EX not always done. Things often x 'Backache is often caused by lazy kidney | action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes romain in the rere happen in games which are clearly explained to the radio ; and television audiences, but no system, backache, reat 2 : effort -- well, almost no effort or that tired-out and heary-hesded feeling CANADA'S FINEST hil GUESS WHAT?-Its color is ---is made Yo keep the people in " i TA Sal soee follow That's the time to take CIGARETTE 8 red, it has a horn on its head the stands up to date, They pay : : s Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate he and resembles' Satan, Actually Theis tency and thes shoud go BROODIN' is all that's left to LOADED TO THE HILT -- The B-57 shows part of its destructive the s to normal action. Town rou i I¥s a'tomato. grown by Tenny- | the facts immediately, not in to- | de, es he lays plans to pick up fire power -- napalm tanks hanging under its broad wings I florid paar wurk pi 8 son Frack, : ». Morrow morning's newspaper. . the pieces, and a lethal load of explosives In ths open bomb-bay door, > / he) : ar . . ' ' 8 3 : . 3 EN fc 2 5 : a AN SIERRA