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~a - [OS Dy os ae a hi rd "Youis, Athens again; London, Stock- * thinkers revived the Olympics. NT TET 1) A Of Canada's - ® This. . columns 2 a rated as played in Canada, and in that oubt. Some claim that wrestlin among other sports. This ean Barrie; 'Ont, still on October 14, 1867, distance was registered at 13 m. we quote a long-defunct s the Times" for thes decide the best profe in this test, the private - minutes, 2 seconds. undoubtedly was in full swing before 1867, but unfortunatel if they ever existed. It is sai some sort of rules, was played held annual athletic meets, the .. lacrosse between Indian teams, Montreal itd Tlaciosee. was the ndoubtedly the game was Fin 1867, when the separate _ -act of Parliament. the matter of age in lin ree were the days of real sport, The third of Confederation and before, il 3 | Recalling Some More EE I RA SA BT Sh EH GR Oi AR AE im. Si Ck BAA EE ow 5] SEAR TA? -- Hy C possibly sketchy, "of Canada 'prior to, an years ago. : Lacrosse, For the most primitive sport in the world is foot $nning. Bit wr is She oldest. S32 e thought that eval, pre-historic man, was more ; ; instinctively A iii to his, heels at top speed, when one of the horrifying beasts of the era came into view. 'monster would be a-last and probably fatal r * So Canada had joot-racing bac e faylty, doubtless in the matters o racing was a major-sport in 1867, and doubtless before. -- - . 74 an extremely sporting city, there was held what was termed a: Canadian Pedestrian ournament. It was featured by a 3-mile race for $200., cash and a gold medal, and the winner was one DeKelso, whose time for the vor the watches fast, for this time was considerably faster than Gundar Haegg's modern record for the distance. On Toronto's Parliament grounds of the time; on June 24, 1867 rts publication known as "Spirit of facts) 'there was a championship race to sional or amateur. runner on the continent. - Sergeant Harley and Private Wood, both won, and the time was announced as 4 . We should be very remiss, to the point of lacking in patriotism, if we failed to mention Canada's national authentic records of this are lost, that the first recorded match, under in 1834 between teams and Algonquin Indians at a Montreal race-course, record, too, that the Olympic Club of Montreal, organized in 1842 highlight of which was_a game of or whites against an Indian team. Apparently the supremacy of the Indians was admitted, for the whites were allowed 7 men to the Indians' 5.in these contests. It is said, though not proven, that the frst organization to be devoted to play provinces of the Dominion, lacrosse was adopted as Canada's national game by "We spoke of curling and snowshoein the Canadian sports Club, founded in 1807, played its first ferchy ame at' vers in 1835 against Quebec. Th th ve by sleigh, a mere matter of of three Calvert columns, appears next week. Early Sport 5 Whe acond- of three Colvert' designed . 10 give - you. on "idea, port gs it existed In at Confederation wx urling and snowshoeing are the frat organized sports to Te order, but of this we have some But .we harbor y to have Wrestling such a rt. : in pre:Confederation 'days, roven by the records.. Though Plime. these Indicate that foot- 11 8. Probably the track was short of thé 17th regiment, met' game, lacrosse, which throughout Canada In and long of Iroquois There is some acrosse . Club, = formed in 1856, ed then throughout Ontario; for Canada. were welded Into ' as followin lagrosse in "picture. ' The Montreal ¢ curlers of cities 200 miles, there and back. Those' skelching sport at the time * £4 by A It's just exactly 2,728 years since the first Olympic Games were held on a plain beside the river Alpheus over tiféfe in that dear old Greece, And while we didn't happen to cover the event personally, nor did the sports writers of that day make mention of such facts--they didn't even tell the size of the gate--we" "wouldn't mind making a modest bet that-it is just exactly 2,728 years since the first Olympic games squabbling also took place. In fact, we would be prepared to offer fair- ly liberal odds that su-h is the case. .» * * How do we know that this is 00, when the historians 'and record books are silent on such matters? Well, it is only .a comparatively short time--356. years to be. exact-- since a Frenchman by name Baron: Pierre de Coubertin had-the screwy idea that, since 'boys and athletics have gone together down the ages, education and 'athletics might well go hand-in-hand toward a better. international understanding. .So he and a bunch of similarly deep s » * * The first of the modern Olympics were held in Athens in 1896. Since then the athletes have gathered --to promote goodwill and interna- tional understanding--in Paris, St. holm, Antwerp, Paris, Amsterdam, athletes that there haye been far moré than 29,000 squawks, squabbles, and general rhubarbs over said games, Wars and. four or five minor league ones. Of course, we aren't saying that the Olympics were entirely re- ponsible for these World Wars. Still, we didn't have them till the games were revived, and we've -had little else since. = * * + + "The. competitions "were - entirely ..amateur at the staft and the only prizes. were laurel wreaths" --we quote 'again from the record, "Only to compete. But civic rivalry led to trickery and professionalism and the Games became degraded after some centuries, When - Rome conquered Greece the Roman emperors turned . the Olympic Games from patriotic, Teligious and athletic festivals into" carnivals and circuses. They drag- were finally halted by decree of Emperor Theodosius of Rome in A.D, 394." HEE LIE TE Well, here we are in the en- lightened year 1952 with the latest edition of these Olympics coming up; and already here in Canada we have a foretaste of what is to come --already Toronto is claiming it-has been gypped by. Montreal and: Van- couver--already half of our ama- teur athletic authorities are calling names ands making snoots at the -other 'half' and vice versa. What with Joe Stalin's boys back in coni- Los Angeles, Berlin, and. 'London. petition over there at Helsinki, < dba 3 - 10. Rubber tree and snow ' CROSSWORD 11. Decade. 19. Deduce . ; 16. Lifeléns 42. Italian poet " 20. Dry 44, Arabian PUZZLE 3 + 22, Shoal « | gazelle " . -. 24.0ne opposeqa 46. Organ pipe 18 Taverns 48. Light cotton "ACROSS 4. Meta) 26. Dry : fabrio 1. Garden plot 6. Poisonous 27. Low galter , 49. Clip 4. Gentle touch snake «28. This springe « §0. Anclent - 1. 8purt 6. Minister eternal Italian family 12. Danish money 7: 8pil over 29. Solar disk : 51. Cry of a cat 13. Mountain in 8. Artist's mix- 31, Mold 52. Wing \ Crete ing board - 34. Bpace 63. Outfit 14. Large spoon 9. Pecullar 36. Mixed rain 65, Ocean 18. Uncolls 17. Ancient \ ! 1 18. Southern state (ab) earthénware 38. Outer garment 37. Monkey ' 88, Enemy 40. Slip 41, Look after 43. Egg-shaped 48. Protective coverin 47. Otherwise 1. French river 4. Pays attention: 86. The pick 87. Victory algn 9. Insect's egg 3 arried on , 014 musical 4 note <1. Unclone , (poet) DOWN flet-to ) , Hen eagle 3 Daybreak ~ Answer Elsewhere on This Page ] It is estimated that-more than 29,000 representing 58 nations have competed in the games, 'And it is also. estimated -- by us -- ged on malodorously 'until they to say nothing of a couple of World ~ free --Greek--citizens-- were allowed by Linda's Boy in the second dash, pres it comparitively great. distances. Butterflies Fly* - Two Thousand Miles wLhe amazing strength cof -inseets = -has been demonstrated in recent experiments 'vith: the fragile Milk- "| weed butterfly. A thousand of these 1 species, specially marked : for jden- tification purposes, were released in California.. A few .days later some of them' were caught in the - Sandwich Islands in the middle of the Pacific Ocean." They had flown" two 'thosand miles over the seal. Another butterfly, the Painted - Lady, crosses: the French Alps | ! every year, a. feat which even the | = robust homing pigeon: will not attempt. x: 2 it The: great power of those deli- cate butterfly wings is all the more. . amazing when we recall that some species of this insect live only three or four days and never eat or drink after they pass the - caterpillar stage.: ' : ! Where . does the butterfly's en- - ergy come from? Scientists cannot tell us, The conversion of food into muscular energy, they say," could 'never sup- ply the sustained power needed to 'propel these creatures over such The S:cret The wind may help when the journey is across the ocean, but over mountain : barriers like the Alps the wind comes from all di- rections and would definitely hinder: insects or birds. 3 = A ":Nor' do' the butterfly's muscles | : loms" Parisian "Ski-rewballism"--Sno mer days, so French Olympic s Is also a singer and composer i down the Champs Elysees on a pair of wheeled skis. The apparently ynconcerned gendarme gives the impression that such { .... stuntsare as common in France as over. here. snow in Paris these warm sum- ki champion" Henri Oreiller, who n a Parisian cabaret, gayly "sla- y + |-»and. started chicks with lots of R.O.P, Pre k of them Al a ST [Y) : to », po fall > prices, you are sure ge For Hy Prompt delivery on day old . breeding bac started day old and ti . turke broiler chicks, older eo ? VMN tress, and nervous tension monthly periods, $5.00 Postpaid in olain wrapver, ~ pullets. Catalogue. h90 : | s, Pe ror NOTCH CHICK SALES POST'S CHEMICALS Guelph ig Oitario | "888 _QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO THERE will be leas laying pullets in the country this fall, Eggs are up and . prices will go higher: Prompt delivery on day old chicks, started chicks and started Tweddle chicks have lots of R.O.P, cockerels used in our mating this year. Also older pullets, special broiler + chicks. Catalogue Fergus Ontario DON'T miss the Bray speclals--Fullets, hipper's choloe breed, heavies 3 weeks and ¥38.90, Prices your own choice on application, also dayold chicks, mixed, pullets. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N Hamilton, or. nearest agent. CABINS EQUIPPED housekeeping cabins, $35.00 per week, Nipissing District. fishing. "Bilver Dawn Camp, Monetyille, Ontario. 4 . : CLINICS "BICK" -- "Write 'or see Naturopathic Doctor --- Ontario Licensed. Health - Reatoratiop Speclalists.. No Operations-- Drugless; 671 Danforth Avenue, Naturo- pathic Health Clinle, Toronto. . have been sold R.O.P. breeding back of them, Over 4000 JHAIDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, - | $235.90; ¢ weeks $30.90, Mediums "$34.90 - Grand - 2 ASTHMA : WHY suffer if there is something that "help, you? Hundreds of thousands of pe on a money back | antes. Bo easy (0 use. After your "tong bave been diagnosed ay Asthma, yo ows it to yourself to try As Ask your Drugsiat. i xo 2 man tells another," Take su : OVEMINER 'to bely allsviate bala: In usscctated" WIN ©. Pains te try Dixon's Remedy. w _ MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 HEgin 3 boi $1.23 Express Prepaid Ottawa TOBACCO ELIMINATOR fon. For free booklet, --write. Pharmacal Corp, Ltd., (Alberta), --818, London, Ont. an A sclentifio remedy for Cigarette Addie t > POST'S 'ECZEMA SALVE BANIBH the torment of dry ecsema and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eecse salt wil) not. disappoint you. ringworm, pimples and athlete's f. Hapond "readily to b. DEALERS WANTED int OILS, GREASES, TIRES Paints and varnishes, Electric Motors, 'Electrical . Appliances, Refrigerators, Fast Freezers, Milk Coolers and Feed Grinders Hobbyshop Machinery. - Dealers wanted. Write: Warco Grease and Ol Limit 0, they seens. . PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES ling, burning eczem: . z; Saint Thisd Rots 2a the slainless' odorless ntment, regardless of bow stubborn or Bent Post Free on Recelpt of Price 139 Queen Et B., Corner af Logan, , : Toronto - ° OPPORTUNITIES' FOB WEN AND WOMEN Toronto. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything ueeds dyeing or clean- ing? Write to 0s for Information. We are .glad to .answer your questions. De- partment. H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonme Rt. Tarnntn. offer any explanation. The ordin- ary eye cannot detect any muscle in a butterfly, although it is there, Its muscular system is very beau- -tiful and complicated. The wavy lines which we call "nerves™ in the wings are "féilly vessels con- veying nourishment from which - the energy which drives the wings ds derived. ©. = | It has been seriously suggested 'that this might be atomic energy, matter (the nourishment in dous amount of power. bigger than a postage stamp! for jn no other way can scientists conceive of 'so minute a quantity of the vessels, producing such a tremen- It may be that locked inside the butterfly's fragile wing is the se- cret of how to convert atoms into power which can be controlled. In other_words 'an -atom engine no Being. An MP, Just A Job? than usual. interest for MP's. They are considering their own futiire-- election a lot of them will be eligible for pensions 'if the schenie- goes through. The rapid way' in which the proposal has been considered, and to whose welfare MP's give precedence. Regardless of the outcome, all of 'them, except the outspoken critic of the plan, Davie Fulton, MP for wishes and welfare are supposed to come first, : nity each session until payments reach'a maximum of $4,000. The taxpayer annual pension. Can any private citizen find such a pleasing retirement plan? ¥ 2 HT 4 office after 17 sessions. In practice this means that if a man is elected -at 30, he can leave Parliament at 47 on full pension. ed i The plan" takes substantial contributions from the taxpayers, and will be paid to MP's regardless of their need. Doubtless a few members suffer financially when they enter Parliament, but many of them also enhance their position by establishing their names in the public eye, It is of course arguable that. a pension plan. would help make it possible for some outstanding men of inadequate means to enter public life but this not a matter of weight, Es But we think there should be serious hesitation about any scheme which tends to professionalize the job of being a member of Parliament. =--sionalized, virtually full-time politicos." We: don't. think "much-"of the result. Our parliamentary institutions have worked best and have won- the service of outstanding men when they were least professional! Do MP's enter Parliament for what they can get out of it? Sone doubtless do. We prefer to give our regard to those who go into the House for what they can contribute, There 'are some things money. can't buy. Surely membership in the House. should not be put on a commercial basis. Certainly this pension scheme should not_and need nat be rushed. --From:The Financial Post. >. "what is liable to happen theré is likely to make the Finns think they . are 'having an encore of the atom affair at Hiroshima. On paper these | in close attendance. Olympic Games. are -a very fine * * * affair. But in practice--well, they The situation is likely to be clari- seem to work out a bit different. fied on August 9, for all three And while we are no booster"for | "horses have been entered in this dictatorship, 'every time the Olym- year's renewal. and one of them pics come. up we can't help wishing may lay claim to the 'clear title of for somebody like Emperor Theo- Canadian Pacing Champion. Dr. dosius of Rome, who * . . finally Stanton. recently equalled the track halted them by decree." record scoring a smashing vic- : * . * \ Stanton in a photo-finish in the first heat but the Doctor came back to Now, to turn to a subject a bit merc pleasant, here's some news for you 'lovers of the trotters and sidewheelers.. LER, SN | * A record entry of 600 horses for 15 stake events had been filed with Thorncliffe officials when. the lists were closed on April 15, In view of the anticipated heavy shipment ------ F airy Tale Stuff "A slow sort of country," said the Queen to Alice. "Now here, - you see it takes .all the running you' can do to keep.in the same place. If you want.to get somewhere else, of horses for over-night events, ar- You uy run at least twice as fast rangemerits hav» been made, once Lewd Carrol dois again, to quarter the racers in. the -ewis' Carroll made that olbiser- runaning:horse, barns, 'in ,addition vation many years ago but it fits to the 350 stalls which have | een exclusively the properiy of the tot Thies, like a. Hollywood starlet' fills out a bathing suit. . . * The .dying days of 'this session of Parliament have held" more "a pension scheme for their own retirement. Win or lose in the néxt the importance which MP's have given to it, makes, the taxpayer wonder- Kamlooks, have raised the hackles of many -citizens--the people whose The proposal is that all members will contribute 6% of their indem- "Under the scheme an MP could draw his pension if he retires from win the second dash with Malcolm many of today's ecoriomic complexi- 'horses--Dr. Stanton, Linda's Boy ting fraternity. ) PAR * The Canadian-Cup Racé-- richest harness-racing event in Capada--. has been scheduled 'for Saturday, August 9. The event . customarily has 'been raced on a Friday but. it was shifted to Saturday this summer in. order to facilitate the presence of many farming harness- racing enthusiasts who find it dif- ficult to get away from their farms on weekdays, a Villa 0 . In the past two scasons, three and Malcolm Hanover--have divigh- ed the spoils in The Canadian Cup Pace, In 1950 Dr, Stantoh won the Myst heat and then was beaten «A few weeks ago, 37 unionized . bus_drivers staged a 29-day. strike that tied up the public transpor- city of 30,000 people. They finally gqta raise vf 17%c an hour! Another union, the big 4,000 members Steel Workers, at nearby Dominion Steel and Coal, applauded loudly, The raise will ¢ost $20,000 a-year, The bus company was just break- ing even as it was, To pay. the raise, it applied for a fare increase. Who do you think is the main op- ponent? You guessed it: the Steel "union- Why: Because the steel workers are the ones who use the i buses most. Who said Alin Wonderland is a fairy tale? \ In 1952, Malcolm Hanover beat Dr. ok The Financial Post. > tation._system of Sydney, N.S, a- Vy then makes his contribution, and upon retirement the MP receives $3,000 'We have seen legislative bodies in some other countries become profes- "tory "at Yonkers Raceway, ---------- | Howéver, in some vay, the name apple. . There are two stories told as to -- 'apple, exclaimed: "Delicious." The J. Slosson. ~--A--film star spent a week-end ~ . ating 'systems, uses either duct or "Delicious" Apple: ¥ One might consider it a miracle that, from one seed, an apple could the world's : outstanding = apple varieties, This is exactly what haps Delicious 'apple, -. ar Sa + In about 1870, Mr. Jesse Hiatt - discovered "his orchard north of - Peru: in Madison 'County, Iowa, a young seedling, which was growing gutside of a row of apples. Know- - ing that most seedlings were worth- less, he cut this young sprout off and thought no more about it until it sent up another vigorous stem and then he decided that if it want- ed to grow so badly, he would let it grow. In due time,- this seedling . 'Produced fruit. He thought so much Hawkeye, honoring his - state -of Iowa. He tried for years to get local nurserymen interested' in propagating and introducing this variety without success. : In 1893, the Stark.Brothers Nur- sery at Louisiana, Missouri, 'were "holding their annual fruit show, in- viting anyone interested to send in especially new seedling. varieties. Mr, Hiatt sent in a few specimens and they came to th? attention of Mr. Clarence Stak, who immedi= ately fell in love with the apple. and address of the sender had be- 'tome lost, so no contact that year was made with Mr. 'Hiatt. Mr. Hiatt being a persistent man, sent .ano'ker sample the next year to the 'same show, and this time Mr. . Stark immediately got in touch with Mr. Hiatt and, through a- contract, _secured propagation rig"t< for this "how the apple was finally named. " One was that a friend of Mr, Stark, while testing "this. new seedling 'other story is that Mr. Stark kept a notebook in which he jotted down favorit- names and among them was the name tha was final'y decids ed upon to give this new variety, which in time became the most popular apple variety in the world; It is claimed that there are more Delicious apples than any other one variety.--From "The Original Delicious Apple Tree," by Robert L. Hendrick, in "Pioneer American Gardening," - compiled --by Elvenia » NO COMPLIMENT at a New York hotel. On leaving, he presented the manager with a huge bouquet, saying: "These are for the' telephone operators." "What a nice compliment," said the manager, "Compilment--don't be a fool," retorted the film star. "I thought they-were-dead" --------------r=---- Air Conditioner Ceiling aif diffusing 'panel for heating, cooling and general ventil- plenum air supply. LOGY, LISTLESS, ~ OUT OF LOVE = WITH LIFE? Then wake up your liver bile . . . ' * jump out of bed rarin' to go not I It may be. the liver! fT Ty ver. ee day to, your digas tract ix yoh Fight up, mal y yor eel that happy in. Bo don't stay sunk Tver Pilla. Always bave thro hand. Only 85¢ from any druggiat, #00 y ISSUE 28 -- 1952 This Was The First grow that in time produced one of pened with what we now call they of it that he first named it the th * Bix bowling alleys, adopted : his girl to havea drink, .feeling' - more =} Reémoves corns-and calluses in 10 min. HE "FOR BALE THERE won't be as many June and July This means there should be a ' good demand for fresh killed turkeys for Christmas. Get our reduced . prices for July, Also: special prices on two, three and four week old turkeys, and our ex- . tremely. low price on two and three week old Broad Breasted Bronze toms. We have _.Broad Breasted Bronze, White Holland, Beltsville. White, Nebraskan, Nebraskan X. Broad Breasted Bronze non-sexed, sexed hens, sexed toms. Free turkey sulde, Prompt delivery. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. y Fergus > "Ontario ° : TIRES . : Aamliton's Largest Tire Store Since 1933. Used Tires, $7.00 and up. Retreaded Tires, -800 x 16, $14.00, Other sizes, priced ac cordingly, Vulcanising and retreading ser vice. All work C.0.D. 3200 required with order. We pay charges one way. Phone 17-1823. 2 PAIR PILLOW CASES $3.50 : Wabasso hemastitched, size 42 x 33. Re ing "8ervice, Box 156. Terminal "A", - Toronto. ear 1s RESORT BUSINESS i hatched turkeys in the c8untry this year. | guaranteed. All orders - funds," send money order to: Rurhl Shopp- BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing . America's Greatest Bystem [lustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call 3 MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 353 Blnor'8t. W,, Toronto : Branches: . 44 Ring Bt, Hamliton 13 Rideav Bt., Ottawa $18.00 AN EVENING Trial Bales 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- .Matia Corp., Dept. 40, Newmarket, Ont. * PATENTS : AN OFFER tw ovary inventor--List of ventions and full information sent Y, + Registered Patent Attor neys. 378 Rank Bireet. Ottawa. FETHERSTONRAUGH a tent Bollottors. Com , Established 1890, 2330 nnn. request. - TEACHERS WANTED WHITESTONE, Ont, B.8. No.- 1, Me . Kenzie; wanted, exper! d teach 1st; attendance approximately 24. Apply to Anthony Warnholts, Whitestone, Ont, 8.8. No. 1, Nairn and Lorne, Budbu, District, requires Protestant -principal, grades § to 8, Modern school on Highway Your Druggist sells CRESS, PLUMBING AND HEATING CATALOGUE i - FREE - Bl The 1952 catalogue is off the press. Write for your copy or visjt the new warehouse @ for yourself the 'model bathroom displaysN\n whité and coloured fixtures, in standard \slze bathrooms. with tiled or painted' waWs, just the way you want a bathroom in\ your own home, We have sinks and sYik cabinet units, lavatory basing and .tolets, pressure systems and elec water aters, range bollers, pipe and ™ittings in \copper, galvanized and _ cast iron, septic ah ofl 'tanks, refrigera- tors and @1eCtric_ra\ges, a complete line of furnaces, air conditioning units and hot water heating systems with convector rads. We deliver: to Your neafest rail- way station, you pay no\frelght. B. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES Streetsville : Ontario - _ "BIG" IS RIGHT MacPherson was in love, and after a walk one evening he invited sure. she would --ask. for nothing expensive. "than lemonade, "Well; Jeannie, dear," he said, "and what'll 'T order: for ye?" "Why thank you," she replied. "I'll have a large port." : "A large port!" gasped Mac- pherson. "Gosh woman, come on oot and I'll buy ye a picture post- card of Liverpool!" ~ = CY er ------ A Ingrown Toenails Nall Fix relleves pain Instantly and _bow! miniature golt couree, 17. Salary $2,600, State qualifications, . fishpond, dart games, etc. Priced right age, experience' and name of last, in- 'for quick sale. _Apply Steve's Bowling | spector. Mrs." Hazel af. Jefterlés, "Nairn - Alley, * Port Stanley. '. | Centre, Ontario, SRE © 1947 CHEVROLET BUS, 48 passengers. . E 1952 License. Excellent. Condition, Ap- WANTED, - ply; Anderson Taxl, Pembroke, Ontario. - WANTED. 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