can boy in been broug! the tracks neighbourh was often : so, when h prizefightin adoptt was h One of the Boys Who Could Take it Wel! Andrew Haymes Lived up to the Irish Name of Jim Flynn which he Adopted for his Place in the Ring. RACGE STX C LIVE Thit Smail Tin 35¢, Large Tin 605, Extra Larga Bottle 75¢ Sceott Turner Ltd., Newcastleâ€"uponâ€"Tyne, Eng. Distributed in Canada by McCillivray Bros. Limited, Toronto. _ 53 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited Delicious Energizing Healthâ€"Insuring 1 W HORrIZONTAI @DItON MAZDA 1 Hyg a Spa 6 Sun +109 future Seq w e A rmacdill Hue Hazard. Aame C nvthin tantly ‘ommet 17 1¢ Bv Jack 11 d where an Irish name guarantee against trouble. started West and took to as a professicn, Andrew is ‘thet o princess picture! it coun she the iAIT HObok 1 K Kofoed) igo Andrew Haymâ€" d Germanâ€"Ameriâ€" twerties. He had the wrong side of 14 Kettle 46 Mites N CC VERTICAIE 1 One who gi BETTER LIGHT husband She is ; to Previous Puzz)h birth 1 1 J + l 1 fis Prince her mal gives A DE e Princess alone. Haymes ... or Flynn . .. workâ€" ed at other tasks, even stoking coal on a locomotive, from which industriâ€" ous job he won the nickname of "the Pueblo Fireman.‘ Jim was a very rough person, quite as much at home in an impromptu brawl as in the ring. There was, I supâ€" pose, a touch of gallant in him. ing through a very tough section of Fueblo cne evening his ears were asâ€" sailed by the shrieks of a damsel in distress. Locating the place of assault, our Galahad rushed into the house and saw a man belaboring a woman. Fireâ€" man Jim let go the right for which he was famous . . . and the battle was over for the ruffian. Not for Jim, it might be said. war. the It dam right pclicement 9 141 2 File. 4 To annoy. 5 Dialect. 6 Jewels. 7 To reseue. 8 Before. 9 Portrait statuse 0 Toward. 1 Morindin dye. 2 BRehold! 3 Yeatr. his life for catise. Money changing a n ht tcok the baton from his Jim nailed the first with a . cor Plynn . .. workâ€" ks, even stoking coal from which industriâ€" the nickname of "the 2 Noah‘s boat. 3 In abundance Exists. Decayed. \ iceroy in India. 39 Light brown. 40 To cripple. 41 Semite. 42 To roil. 43 Seed bag. 44 Sanskrit ; dialect. 45 Bones. 47 Opposite of cold. 48 Limb. Femuale tig in prayer. Intention. Toilet box To deposit Collection Ltacts, 2000 pounds. To purchase. Platform in theater., English coin Large river vallev. ‘ Flynn fought for theâ€"Jast time in 1923. He was then nearly fortyâ€"five years old. !-and was scarred with the hacking blows of many battles. The last I heard of him he was driving a taxicab in his adopted home town, and not doâ€" ing any tco well. He didn‘t save anyâ€" 'thing through his ring career. In the first place, he was never one of the highly paid and, in the second place, it would not have mattered much if he i was, for he lacked thriftiness. I There were only two facts absut a Iflght that ever interested him. _ Those were "Where" and "How Much?" Now ‘what‘s he playing that shot What can he be about? He ought to have a runnin‘ shot And take that rock right out. He‘ll never get it with that Well! look at what he struck Say! Watch that guy, the twis makes In his delivereeâ€" He‘ll tis himself into a knot If he should draw the tee. He‘s wideâ€"he‘s slowâ€"on, lete it _ He never got the brosm. There‘s no excuse to miss that sh He sure had lots of room. (From Blairmore Enterpri Inside the clubrcom at the rink Are ‘benches in a row, Whore fellows sit.to watch the Whils wreaths of smoke they 4 And if you real‘ly want to learn The fine points of the play, Don‘t shoot your rocks, just st side And listen what they say So light your pipe and take Where it is warm and nics, Where better games are alw Than cut upon the ice, For scon you‘ll hear: Hs Skipping the Game for Other Fellows Through Life it‘s Much the Same; ©° We‘re â€" Always when we Skip the Other Fellow‘s Game. unconscious hand mimnutes, he left and spends half of each year in Pans himself. The first time the toughâ€"jawed Flynn was knocked out did not come until he had been in action six years. Tomâ€" my Burns, heavyweight champion of the world turned the trick. Tough guys like Flynn are hard to convince. Jim wasn‘t a great performâ€" er. He didn‘t have the cleverness Of a Jack O‘Brien or the hitting power of a Dillon or the size of a McCarty. He was just a squat, hardâ€"boiled specimen of humanity who was willing to gamâ€" ble with anybody. tionmnal Tact Th stand punishme boxing skill. He fought tw dropping his fir Rcot, first aof champion, who movie theatres nim . . . went to boarded a locom=tive _ He drove this to where he went abou returning to Pueblo i sort nd sure He‘s coming down too hard 0, no,â€"don‘t sweepâ€"just let He‘s going to guard. e whole ma Altogether, . prizeâ€"fighter marvellous endarm e matte CHIP COLLINS®‘ ADVENTURES ht THIP COLLINS"ADVENTURES EXCHITEMENT REAIGNS INn CENT@GAL C\TY Om ThE EVE OF TyE STaAre comreEreEace c BaASKCETGEALL ToUuRNAMEAYT. ‘Lll SUUP IN~NTO MouQC CoaCH AND G@PE Fom® p WHLE wiTH [0y, meRQ@Y. cord consi fought and 1€ CE 1 IY’.- c .\' he curled 1€ they ‘blo w learn nex busit 1¢ h 1 l it When you find how quickly ALLENâ€" RUâ€"a wonderful new prescription that drives exgess uric acid out of your sysâ€" temâ€"limbers up your poor lame back and banishes the pain, you wouldn‘t take a million dollars for a bsttle. Yet it only costs a few cents. Try ALLENRU right away. If thke new bott the the pric? y°u pald. Results are immediate with LIQUID preparation. Nothing to solve in the stomach as is the case tablets or capsules. Price 85c. NDistributed in Canada by W. K. Buckicy, Limited, Toronto St. Thomas Timesâ€"Jz Port Stanley, Fort Erie h law that is being enforced t that parents who let "teen ren roam the streets are into court. That‘s getting of the trouble. Bi so as we pass along life‘s way, And as we hear men talk,, We‘re always skillful when w The cther fellow‘s rock. This disposition is not strange Through life it‘s much the s We‘re always wisest when we The other fellow‘s game. And play a s When they H6 i l« Here is the best news you have heard in years Washington ~Post:â€" itomobiles in Russia sitor to the United ime here, comrade. bottle doesn‘t make 3 man. just take bac > and your druggist rice! you paid. sults are immediat If you suffer from find it takes dissipate advi February‘s Birthstone The Amethvyst h6 Bi 0) itific ga e off th ITn Ti n 1 mi n § Timesâ€"Jâ€"urnal:â€"Like YTeweller | much the same t when we skip ; game. Charles Dickens it away. If thke e you feel like a back the empty cist will refund CAAAE late with this Nothing to disâ€" is the case with li Ther t1ill,* called to ind wise, ne mistal 1 to the extent n" age childâ€" 2 beinge haled hen Phone 190 eing naieC it the roo 11 are few i Russian reports. GET| HEACTED YOU it _] PAYAIE CANT LoS curfew h thi li CoLLI~ns, you‘D CETTE C ‘serAam . COACtH4 S LOOK:â€" \NG Fo®Q@ 40 More About the 4506 Men to be Employed salesman selling °* and grar him to some {(Chicago Daily Neéws) National pride was nct hurt at the Daily News ice carnival when Canadian champions ran oneâ€"two in all the diaâ€" mondâ€"trophy events for men. No one minded these transient conquests, for spectatcrs early had lost their hearts to an invading detachment of fourteen young men and young women from the Winnipez Winter Club. Singly, in pairs, in fours, in eights, their artistry, held enthralled one of the greatest groups of spectators ever assembled indoors. It was the most beautiful exhibition of figure skating Chicago has ever seen, and it won triâ€" butes which Stadium crowds had reâ€" served before for successful candidates for presidential nominations. Chicago long has liked and admired the homeland of these attractive inâ€" vaders. Their triumphâ€"and the graciâ€" ousness with which they consented to skate in this benefit for poor children of the cityâ€"nctably strengthen our ties of affection and respect for Canada and Canadians. CANADIANS sKATED INTO THE HEARTsS OF CHICAGOANS Sturgeon construct phides t« industry "With the reâ€"opening the is said that about 1,200 men back to the woods in the Fort and also the Espanola districts in the Sturgeon Palls area. T is is estimated, will absorb 1, at Fort William, the same nu Espanola and about 300 or 400 geon Falls. "The Ontario Government is terested in any financial way proposal but the Minister of L has had negotiations for some months with a viey lieving unemployment in North tario." s Hon mill "The prospects of th through are very brigh Heenan, following the the United States f pre intt pistic.“ "With s said There Renfrew ks what 500 m l1is on nced a nd Speaks of t Plants to be Industry. Hon hat has become of the n who toured the rural districts m°d1 ated‘ specs to grandma indpa. The last we heard of was selling "prefeired" stocks of grandpa‘s s°ns. 1LL 11 Mr, Heenan ks of the N new pro ep furthe: Peter He Marcul has bet how ht 7 % re 1€ Ont id 0p) WELL,I GueSS | OH THATLL L See 7ou {omw BUuT YOV LA CENTR@A â€" ( tb AOWN |1 WJAMT N_ EL aAIOU 1 WANT C\TY, MERRY \joy GoyS IJ THE â€"~â€"~ SAME COACH. _ on Mor area. The ibsorb 1,000 same numb 10 or 400 at Lands and is in hand in eights, d one of itors ever exchang? the slick hern O1 ired M 12e wit] mills will Will not inâ€" in tht nd 800 mills, up T‘C it For Fire and Thread some persons always save C ends to throw on open fires â€" lighiing them. The flare of the Ivy burning wax helps to ignit Colour Rhapsodies One attractive plan of this sort use satin ribbon the same colsur as the candles to lay across a table from cenâ€" terpiece to candlesticks. The ribbon forms one or more bows at the centreâ€" piece and the long ends extend to the candlesticks. â€"One homemaker, keeps sets of candles and ribbons to match. pink, blue, gold, silver, orchid, etc. The initial cost is the chief expens®, as one set of tall candles generally does for more than one dinner. Chill Candles To increase the longevity of candles put them in the refrigerator for some hours before lighting. They will burn longer as the wax is chilled and does not melt eadily, but keeps the wicks well ciled. This is not only a thrifty measure, but a sightly one, as the drip from melting candles does not increase their beauty. By the way remember that three candles should not burn on a table. There may be two, four or any other number, but three is incorrect. Candle Ends for Irons After candles have served their spetâ€" ific purpose, the ends can be put to use. Tie a piece of thin cloth about a bit of candle and it makes an excellent flatiron polisher and smoothâ€" er. Rub it over the face of the iron while it is hot, and rub the iron over a piece of old cloth or heavy paper. Then iron with it and note the imâ€" provement. Candles certainly are Gecorative utilâ€" ities. There is no lights more becomingl to individuals. It softens blemishes' and accents beauty. It acts in t,he| same way cn things in a room. 'I“ne: mellow rays shimmer on silver when| candles light a dining tables. And| they bring out prismatic lights in glassl and lend charm to china. ‘Then apart! from their illuminating excellence, the| candles themselves can be ornamental. Colours can be caught in them that are wanted to accented in a colour scheme for a room or a table. Or again the colour of the candles may decide the caol>ur sctheme for table decorations. j 1 andles For Decoration, Hlumination and QOther Utilits By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHMELM Lydia Le Baton Walker By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM By WILLIAM RITT and JACK ~WILHELM Belizeve Y0U DELIBERATELY t\uw Tep PowERS, 1 D6 * TOLO COACH HC he rapidâ€" candle befor‘ th FEBR UARY wood. A 1 to use to The cand slightly s if the wa) it is slov molded. (Copyrig cate, Inc>. Try The Advance Want Advertisements \1,"* Aic*\ \J D indl¢ EASY To ToUGu To VCO . pLL GET } MAE A monLey OF MmMYSELE* IN THE S GAmes. 1 DP ‘ is just the thing id when sewing. _ be rounded or the work basket into shape after enough to be Purposes the B H. 193) SV i 1 diâ€"