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SportsAnd One Thing r- «â-  i*^ •m •f^ â- ^ â- r- â- yf. »^ â- ^ >* •r' fi â- * ** â- â- r' â- 4k j 4' >T •** 5 h</ r-4 1 ~« s > .te -< ^ ^ r t 4» â- >• or Am By FRANK MANN HARRIS So far as' we can recall, few hock- ey deals ever created such a stir, or were the cause of such great dif- ferences of opinion, as the hig trade between the Toronto Maple I.eafs and the Chicaso Black Hawks a few weeks ago. Ami when th{i . txi-To- rontonians immediately sJIa^Cjc^- per- forming smartly in their n?w..(j!!hic- «go uniforms, while ^f ax . 'l^entley couldn't even seem to uritrack'-h'm- self as a member i5f theteafs. there was considerable .loose- talk to the effect that the Tpronto ^irass,-"- for once, had outsmarted its^f.: * * « At the time of the deal we com- mented that, while Chicago, would probably be strengthened by the trade â€" (when you start oiit flat broke the worst you can get is an even break) â€" we just couldn't seem to see Conn Smythe taking any the worst of it in a swap.. Tb? Jittle fellow who created Mapfe J-eaf Gardens, and who did more to turn hockey into a big-time business than any other individual, has made plenty of enemies. Some of his ac- tions and methodsâ€" before the paj- sins of time coote<f hiili out a ttifle â€" were wide opeit- to- crittdsni; and we, personally, -have' never been • member of the "Haltelujah" chonia which surrounded him. * ♦ * But we have never made any lec- ret of our opinion, jthat, as a Judge of hockey timber â€" and also in will- ingness to take a chance when'iiecet- sary â€" he is pretty ifTScTi'Tn a etasi by himself. Now that the imoke hu had time to clear away, we can tiz* up just what sort ofc* trade heni»<J« with Chicago bett«5 than, when the fire was hot. And we would say that â€" on the form he has been ihowlnj recentlyâ€" ^fax Bentley wu worth everything given f br him, and â-  a whole lot more. ' ' ' ' v * * . , • Always a star, even when largely surrounded by teammates who were playing by ear and werei^ y^rymusl- cal at that, Bentley »glil now I» really somethisg to watch. Barring in j ufies, he is ' llibls • td -put- severrf of the old records in to the -discard. Like most old-timers it is our cus- tom to bewail the scarcity of "hockey players who know anything to do with a puck except get rid of it as spedily as possible." We male*' a "dfe- cided exception in the tase of Mr. Bentley and would say that he would have been a real standout in any hockey era. (Xow, just watch Wm go into a slumjp, just for spite!") * • *" â-  That old lady canie "to niiiid iht other day ivheu. !i\.a.jaui0.d Qf..cpn- templation or scitiie_s;ichi__zve_ were connderisg the state of the world. From every quarter of the globe the nnvs zvas bad. Press and radio were chockful of tidings of gloom. The driveway was full of-^iow, and get- ting fuller by the Hi(/iMt<. Then, like a ray of sunshine,' came a happy thought. Supposingâ€" instead of ab- solutely refusing to enter the coming Olympics â€" the Russians had decided to send a tram. Imagine a close fin- ish in the lOO-metre i^ash, for in- stance, with an American and one of Joe Stalin's boys hitting the tape as a team â€" and officials from three or four other nations expected to make the decision. Oh. brother, tvhat a picture to enrision! The old lady was dead right. Things are never that bad that fhev couldn't be worse. * * • Getting back to hockey, we would say that the next move due In that great pastime â€" (long overdue, in the opinion of many) â€" is one aimed at giving the referees far greater pow- er than they now seem to possess. One of the greatest thii\gs that ever happened to baseball was when the magnates assured the .umpires that they were to be in sole charge, once a game started, and â€" what is even more important â€" tli.it their decisions would be solidly backed up by the higher powers. * * * The speetale of players arguing with, threatening and even attacking officials ; of coaches and manager halting a game while they tell a ref- eree what they think of him ; and of protests being made on questions of fact ;â€" all these are far too common for a sport that has grown to such dimensions, and are strictlv bush league stuff. * « » The squawks over the robust play of Bill Ezinicki â€" and over the al- leged custom of ^^aple Leaf players using w-restling tactics on defense â€" are an example of what I mean. Either Mr. Ezinicki uses foul tact- ics â€" or he doesn't. The Toronto boys use the clutch-and-grab system un- duly â€" or they don't. But ones to de- cide on such matters are the officials put in charge of the games, and no- body else. If they're not capable â€" get some new officials. If they are cap- able â€" put some stiffening in their backbones. Or else in the spine of the League Presidentâ€" who should be ill a position where he could tell various managers and coaches to be have themselves â€" or else! In the ancient Roman theatre, •ctor.s wore symbolic colors: old men. white; young men, purple; parasites, grey; courtesans, yellow. Though They Look Contented There Are Plenty Of "Beefs" â€" This scene, from the Mational Film Board picture "Quality Beef", shows a large number of western cattle, just after the round-up, waiting to be graded into classes al ready well-fed enough to be ready for market, and those requiring extra weeks of feeding be fore they can meet weight and quality require- ~ ""' ments;- â€" â-  Sea-Faring Folks Are Deyout Breed Captain Angut Walters, famed master of the racing schooner Bluenoae, faai. -fareeo"- awarded $3,300 damagei in • libel action against Hearst Magazines, Inc. An article ia a Hearst publication said the skipper had "coried the Lord." Ifa hard to imagine Captain Wal- ter* .or apx . pf his fellow towns- men in the historic old Nova Sco- tia eod port of Lunenburg curs- ing the Lord," coanft^nts the Saint John Telegraph-JoumaL ' ' People who battle the element* ' for a livrrig,"and who know, when* «*er they siil; that death may be waiting jfor^thetOt'liase a devout breed. The crews of Lunenbuiy'* schooners and trawlers and drag- igers.iare t^agb^n fugged men, be- cause deep-sea fishing is a tough, rugged occupation. But, »t the . saoie time, most'ot fhem are deep- ly religious. « « • • -For the popuTatioiH"' of Lunen- burg (around 8,000) the churches are large and numerous. Sunday finds- them, well-filled, even though it's the only day of the week most fishmen have at home. The hymns which are sung reflect the calling and character of members of the congregation. The favorite one goes: "O hear us when we cry to Thee For those, in peril on the sea . . ." Without in any way dramatizing the role of the fisherman or the dangers he faces in his daily work, it may be said that there is hardly a family- in Lunenburg which has not paid a toll of life to the storm- tossed Atlantic. * * * nee a year everybody in Lun-' enburg assembles in Jubilee Square, on a hillside overlooking the town, for the seamen's memor- ial service. There a clergymen reads a list of those who have lost their lives at sea in the last twelve months. Sometimes there have been as many as SO names, .\fter they have heard the list the peo- ple parade down to the waterfront and pile flowers from their own gardens on the deck of a schooner which s -atters the blossoms OTer the fishing grounds. As the ves- sel puts out of port the voices ot the Lunenbu , follow it. raised in the simple hymns of deep, stronp faith. • « * 'n this community. Captain Wal- ters has for years been the best- known and perhaps the most popu- lar citizen. His Btuenosc, unde- feated champion of the North At- lantic Fishermen's Races, brought Lunenburg world renown. The captain, certainly, is no sissy â€" but he just isn't the type to curse the Lord and he naturally objected to being: aci-used of it. PILESe I â€" Modern medico.! scl* )enc« baa overcomt «!!• menu formerly thouffhc lm[>oiialbIe. plies wer* eonaldered one of them. That's nonaenae today. The new Prltone treatment has proven tt- self In thousands of tba moat atub- t>orn cases. It teta r«BuIta t>ecause It voes direct to the Internal cause Tour nrat bottia (a liquid Ukeh by mouth) shows you the difference, or that price refunded at once All modern Dnipcista ISSUE 3â€"1948 "QuaUtyBeeP How true is the saw that says, "the customer is always right?* Whatever j-bti may think, there is one butcher "ttiCtoadi' Who thinks that "the old siying Is bunkâ€" at least when it comes to buying meat. This butcherâ€" who shall be name- less-rrajjpears itl the opening scene of ^Quality Bccx". a new colour film produced in 1947 by the National Film Board for the federal Depart- ment, of Agricufture.' The butcher dc^IoVes the fact that "nowadays very few p'eopTe seem to be able to tell a good cut of beef when they see it Butcher Explain* But our butcher, ^ being the con- structive typCj doesn'f^ stop here. He makes use ot' the fijm to illustrate the points you s^ouI3 watch for to ensure tK'a't your cut of beef is a good one. Red afiS' porous' bone and pear- ly coloured cartilage indicate that the animal -was young and tender; thickly fleshed bones indicate good breeding ; and adequate â€" but not too much â€" fat covering the outside of the cut show that the animal had been well-fed. Here the film takes leave of the knowing butcher and. surveys the Canadian cattle and meat packing in- 65th Season Ahead â€" \'<sierable Coutiie Mack, just turned 85, is looking forward to his 65th year in. baseball. The ancient and active chief of the Phila- delpWa Athletics is shown holding a "white elephant", which became the .-\thletic.<' symbol as a result of a remark by John McGraw, who said in 1901 when the American Lea gue was about to begin its first season : "And in Philadelphia. Connijj Mack has a white ele- phant on his hands". The A's won nine pennants and five •*^vor!d series. dustriej, showing how Canada has developed and maintained a standard of quality known throughout the world. Starting -with the cattle themselves, there are scenes of the herds most commonly seen in this country: th«- white-faced and very hardy. Here- fords; the red. white and roan Short- horns ; and the black and hornless .Aberdeen -Angus. The camera then moves on to the Calgary Bull Sale, where western Canadian cattlemen bid for the highest prized sires to maintain and improve the quality of tfleir herds'. Breed and Feed But breeding must be followed through by grsod feeding. "Quality Beef" then portrays the round up. where the cattle, are inspected and divided inti two classes: those well- fed enough for the market, and those requiring a few extra weeks in the feed lots to bring their weights up to market standards.. ' Tt is interesting here to see the acti- vities: of the Junior Farm Clubs, the Junior Beef Clubs and the Tiinior Calf Clubs. It is important that our young farmers carr\- on the trmlit'ons of quality beef-raising, and these clubs are doing a fine job in passing on the principles of cattle breeding and feedin,c. In the bntcher shops today, more and more meat comes stamped with red and blue marks. This is a sign that the meat has passed through a number of rigid iTi^ncotions by gov- emmont food inspec:ors. both before and after slaughter, in the meat pack- ing plants. .\ health stamp is placed on every carcass free from disease, and a second, or '"quality" stamp, is put on soon after â€" red for choice qual;t>-. and blue for good quality. The stanp block is a rolling one, and it marks the meat at intervals all along its length so th.-it when the meat is cut up into -ivholesale and re- tail cuts, the buyer can see the qual- ity- stamp on .every- piece» - â-  ' "Quality Beef", then, shows you that m.arking and stamping will help you determine the quality of the meat you see in your local butcher store. But. just to refresh your me:uorA', the film ends with the friendly but- cher, who once more gi\"es his criteria for selecting a r.o.^d r-'t o'" !-eef for vour .*^l!I^^a' i'' â-  Coughs an dingtrous It netlsctad . . . M RelM Ustnlly... QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY COUGH SYRUP AT ALL DBUCQISTS S5c LD- MADE BY THE ORIGINaTORS OF LYMOIDS jn^R Classified Advertising AN OFKth lo every tnventor^ â€" L.i»t ot iDFen- ' ittiQa and full mrornmtloo sent tnm. Fbc ltjtmafl> ( o fU-tfisit-red Patent Attoroeje i?! ti\a^ CHICKb PiG knck Farm Cbtcka are at 111 tlie beet tct on lAe larm becajiie ihvy lAy 9i«oty nf bijK efitfs and mak« ft good proflt. They ar» d'.iniu tiveabie ctiiCKa airei] by hlgb es< r-corj ir.aieii. Oiscoun: on eai*y ordera. Wi.te luday tot free, c^i-ml^f aim prica Uat. Big K>j| ^ Farm. Uilla Rbchta. Qot. Have iau ciM'?ied j'Oi^ ciiiCkaT Kjimltrr ra.iKra who year !n and \<?*r out Snaka * CDod profit from their chicKena invartably luuK^ t^ieir plana early fur tiiu baby ctucka they win ru:a« It. haa been [;ro%'eii repeat- edly by aucctrsdfut poultry raia«ra aid r^ a4,ar.«^..M>ecial;«;a (hat u paya to apcml a few ceniif HKre per chit-i; .n ur<Jc-r lo set &0c to a. dollar miit*-- VtofK- !><*«- b^nl Lfrctn puilets ra.ar-l. Buy this year. .Sur.ii Top Notch Ch:i'k ^alea. Gueiph^ 'jiitarlo. FOB AALM Labrador Aatrlarara, Brittany Spaalal (f^ mala), all fully traliMd, ^erryblaas. • moniha, Gundocs trained. boarded. aa4 ahuwc. Robert Blyth. Streetavllta Tralnuv .& Boardloff School. 8tr««t«vllU, Ontario. Doberman Puppiaa â€" Slrad by Champion Go^ tha TOO ManoerhaitiL Show proapecu for approved home*. Particular* on raqoM*. Tannenwatd Kaonaia. 10 TorkrUla Aw.» Toronto. MMway IJ97. HAI&DRSSSINU T.KARN Ualrdraaainff tba Roberuon mathod. Information on requaat resardlnc rlaaaaa. I Robertson'a Halrdraaalns Academy, 1S7 At^ : nue Road. Toronto. MSDICAJ. uy IiJar^j*^V" ^"^Vt^Aff 0»ck» for Vdc.'lfce-t-' antf pr'.celiat. Good Adv:cel Every auffar»r of RheuBTtta Fa^.ia or Neurltla should try Dlzon'a Ran- edy Munro'a DruM Store. 835 EJs^n. Ottawa. Pobtpa-.d Si. 00. INTESTINAL COMFORT. aend now. Qam DoUfir trial pajckase. Box 26. Toronto L. EsH m iriieEa s*4U c-jH for C^^adiaa essa. Don't '.\ ait tiff laat miaufe lo* order cMcka. Rivfac now we've, chicks, ^oqw i>iart^. Auk for cataloff, pricellst. Bt^y Hatchery. 1S# John N.. Hamilton, Ont. SUPERIOR CHICKS Oovemnie'ic approved, dayold an*J atarted. Lecboma. Barred Rocka, liampablrea. Hamp Rocka, Rock Hamps. Pure Sujasex. Suaaex Hampa. 21 day Uvability vtiAraatM. CataloiTJe. pncea, 1948 Calender free. Sup- erior Hatcnery. • iJnwood. Ontario MonktOD Poultry Chirk* ~ Tou boy baby clUcka-; for one re«aon. To receira dtyt* 4aoda on your inveatment. yoa muat be cer- tain where your money la tnveated. Wa offor you baby chicka from a Poultry Farm wi&li arary br^^eder pullorum teated an<1 â- oTemmeot banded. Tak^ advmntace of our early dl»- count. Write for our 194S catalocua and price Hat. \f'-.F'-f'nn T*r^r.]'ry rV-'^K. MonktoB. Ontario. Pep up. Take C.C 4B. Tonic Tableu for low vitality. nur\-oua and senerai debility. *•• ' and S! 00 at drtisstata. «r C CAB.. Z Ontt 'â-  at.. UamiUoD, OnL â-  IT':: IMPORTANTâ€" Ever>- safreit-r of Rbcl^ : matlc Pa.na ur Neunt^a abould try Dtxon's Ren:edy. Munro's Dru» .Store. 335 ElmUu â-  Ottatra. P-s*:?a;d 11.00. ' llP PIi g TLMTIJEg mit HtJM^.N ; BE~A HAIRDRESSER ( iOIN rANADA S LEADING "SCHOOL G rPB I Oppn r t u n ; I y L^a .-ti I K.iirdreaa:n£ ; Pleaaant diKnifled prof«>ftSion. cood waee* ! 'botiaanda auccesatui Uarvei sraduata* 1 America • «reateai aystem Illustrated r'ac»> I •.cs'-if frer Wr;i(- nr C.il\ M*nv-EL UA;RDRESSrVG SCHOOLS Sua UIoot Si W I'orunto Branvhea U Kiri; 3i Hamiiioo "4 Rldejq >tree'. Ottawa PATENTS Pouitrykeepf: s â€" >: 4ovkji ua tijougii jnarketa are atiU t$ood for all that can be produced, don't wail to order your chicks. We've aoma dayolda and ata.rted. prompt ablDmcnt. Bray Hatchery. 130 John N . Hamilton. Ont. An old established chick hatchery wlahea affenta In some districta. Liberal com- ml8a:on paid. Increase your iOv^n-.e. Write Box No. 1, TS Adelaide St. W Toronto Tear in and year out there*a b^iii money in poultry With the hl^b level of employment. In Canada we can confidently tfXDe^t poultry and egffa to continue In good dt.>mand thnmsb X94S. Tou can cash In. Ist, \f you buy rood chicks 2nd. If you look after th'r:. TwetJdle chicka are good chicka. (At least that'a what our cuatumera tell ua aii<l they mnat be r)cht as theT*Te been buying our chi»**'a for the past 24 years. > Plan an early atart with an early order. Free cataloi^e an-l J94S j»r1c»- , list. Tweddle Chick Hatrh^r'ra. Limited ! Fersus. Ontar-.n. j FETHr.RiTO.XAL'CH .v roirpa.iy Pa(*-nt S.-.i-cMnra Eatai)..tri, .; ijyn u K ns vv,si. raronto Booklet o i tnforma-.'on '^ r^-uu*»3t. _ ___ LONEtJOME' Riiinani c «^.t:â€" -^sikondere Mas- azine conta; na, photos, flt-scr-ptinna lOc. U'ith adilresiiea 60c One rear t3 World Feder»t:un Club. Parkerriew. SaU â- â- ELIJ.\H COMING Before Christ' wor..l*-r- fal book fr«e ll»eiddo UlDe'nn no<^h(»>teT II, N r WANTED WHITE E30LLAND Turkey Body Feaiher* wanted. E*artic«lara on illustrai^ foMrr. K. P Hollander. "07 Read Bld^ M..nir..nl, Que DYEING Am CLJEA.MNO HAVE rOL' anything Deeds dye'ng or clean- tn«T Write to ua for Information We are siad to a-nswer your questions Department H. Parker'a Dye Worka Limited *^^ Tonse Street Toronto. Ontario FOE 'SALE ~ '\ Farm, 2S0 acres.- ""STJod s^sar husB. bam. house, steel ro(^ plenty water, hydro ; available :?4S Fred Hol!»h:rsworTh. Athena. Ont. 100 acrea chaiue aU workable laiui. clitf loam. 45 acres piGuphed. new house, a driving ahed and burn 45x60 in ffood rei>air. Wind- mill, drilled well, water in barn. J"* mtles fr<)m Ford^Ich on plo;:i;hed rodd* * Priced ti) sKi\. Ted HolIaniL Fordwich. QnL. Wanted. W.)man, young or m:ddlea»;v<!. as houiiekeeper tor respectable fa-m lit. me hav:nic modem conveniences. Two adtilta. Arr!v n H. R. Baker. Maple. On(. rr RINGS urn bsell wheiT you serve Maxvell House Coffee for breakfast. Tliis delicious blend contains choice Latin-American cof« fees specially selected to give yoa extra-rich flavor. t H.ARLEY D.AViDSON .MOTORCVCLE.S Parts anil Service Bert E K-'nn.'d^ d Son. 1 419 Colletfe St 'Yoronio j JOHNSON Iron Horse enslnes, S H.P 161 45 ' 1.14 H.P $70 OO- Immgdiaie delivery Cur- ^ rey Bulmer E;:rmnn A Bnthtirst Toronto ' .\MBER HONEY Very choree. Ljcht amber hon'-y. sno4 keei>- " ln» qua:::y. 70 Ih. can. JIS.SO F.O.B. : Fergus. Ont. Fre^l W. Krot tse. F^rs ua. Ont. DORSET horn ewea. lambs, yearhn^a, 2 yra. Canada's bnat breed>nff. -J. LHirh, I i Heath St. W . Toronto, Ont. 5 Lbs. FIXt:.OL'U.T TCS SLJ*^ Colorful assortment, prettiest dealsns. Guar- anteed ^vashabIe cottun prints, broadcloth, stunnins s'lk auiliins patches, assorted alzea, ma'Klne attractive quilts. Preferred selee- tion. II 50 (20 Iba $5.29) â- 'FREK": 1« nullt desiffns: Needles' Thread. Remittance with order. Delivery extra. 12 YDS. KEMX.WT PC:?. $1.69 Washable Cotton Prints. Broadcloth, Piques, etc. It) " to SO" width, tlii^T measure- man ta. Postage 30c. MOXTRE.M. RF.M.\.\XTS Staiion H. Dept. 4. Montreal. HARNESS & COLLARS barmtry At!e.nt:un - (....luuii 70UI nearect tianiit.^ Shi>r tbout Staco Harne.o* Suorii'f'B We sell our foodf onl7 thn' .ur your loo«: Stacc 1 e.ithei Good! dealer. The <t'iifi> trt ritht. and to •.'f out un <»s We •manufacture in our fac tone* â€" HameM Hor^p Col lars. Sweat Pads. Horse Hian keta. and Leather Trac" I ic Gooda. Ingirt on b'taeo Kran.-. Trade .Marked Goods nnri » •" SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD, 42 WellinctOB St F lornntc WRITE FOR CATAI 0('.i.'F HAUGK FLAME OUN DRY GOODS Complete lines of fine quality merchandise at muat reasonable prices. Wo sell to merchania only. Write for free Illustrated Wholesale Catalo»iie. The Birchard Co, ISO St. James St. W., Montr**!. Qwe. LVs;-t.>ii brush. [re« e t u ni p s, uiiiv.inted grass. splits rofka, disinfects, chars ^vood, beat? iron, ntelis iead and tar ami h.a.* hun- dreds ot mhiM usei for all Bonsnns. GIANT CHINCHILLA t»OE AND BUCK rabWts. i>rville Woolman. R. S. Samla. Ont. G.ARDEX TR.ACTORS .and . . ROT.\RY TILLERS 1% to 9 horsepower. Carden Plows. Discs. Cultivators. Sickle Mowors, etc. Wnte: UX1\'EKS.-\1. TK.-\rn )RS LIMITED M;ini!fnctiir*»ra â€" ?iipiiller». Bartiinville (Hamilton'. Ontario. DKIT. V\ 1. IM>ST OFFICE KO\ SO. ;«7. WInnlpcK .Manila!)* CaDsda ROLL YOUR OWN BITTER CIGARETTES W/TN CIGARETTE TOBACCO CLB/kvee AT THE BUTCHER. 'â-  SHOP AND BRINS BACK WHAT L ^ HF GIVES ''t>" vQ=g^'^ By Arthur Pointer Ig ^M iat' ^WL ' Jl. ' W ' LWH t