' ...'nie following are results not al- Iiierton Exhibition Prize List d, published from tho Alberton gslhibltion last week. cuss 1 - JERSEY gee 4 -Heifer, Junior Calf -1. grltvin Lord and Sons; 2. Harry pndham and Sons; 3. Harry Prid- ham and Sons; . 5,... 5 -- Heifer. Senior Edwin Lord and Sons. '5;.C. 5 .- Heifer. 1 year and V 2 -- 1. Edwin Lord and Sons; 1 Harry Pridham and Sons; 3. zlrsliine MacMillan- . sec; 7 - Heifer. 2 years and un- A" 3 ,. 1. Edwin Lord and Sons; 3, Harry Pridham and Sons. 5”, R - Cow, 3 years and over. dry .. 1. Edwin Lord and Sons. Sec. 9 - Cow. 3 years and over, 1,. Milk - 1. Edwin Lord and Sons; 1 Harry Pridham and Sons; 3. Han-y Pi-idham and Sons. Sec. 10 -- Group of 3 S 1. Edwin Lmd and Sons; 2. Edwin Lord and sons; 3. Harry Pridham. and Sons. 595, 11 - Best 3 Animals, Get ,( 1 Sire - 1. Edwin Lord and Sons; 2, Edwin Lord and Sons; 3. pa.-1-v Pridham and Sons. .luniur Heifer, Champion -- Ed- WH. Lord and Sons. p scmm Heifer. Champion - Ed- win Lord and Sons. CLASS 8 - SHORTIIORN g...- 2 - Bull Yearling -1. Ivan BiiiillCSS. 50;. 3 E Bull. 2 years and over .. 1, Harry Pridliam and Sons. .c.-.-; 4 - Heifer. Junior Calf - 1 Arnold MacLellan. Rm 9 - Cow. 3 years or over. in Milk -- 1. Loman Maclse-an. 5...- 1;: -- lixhibition Special for B..i1 -- 1. Harry Pridhain and Sons. soiiim Champion Malc - Harry 1"i:rih;iin and Sons. Junior Champion Male - Ivan Em-. iiv.-5. . ;i;;,.j..;- Champion F e m ale - AH. lld M;icLell:in. Sviiinr Cliaimiion Fenialc - Lo- !ii.'tii M:icLcan. Calf - CLASS 9a-nan POLL cs1'n..!s Sci" 1 Bull Calf,-1. Alton E. Ra-iicziv. Sm" 3 -- Bull. 2 years and over , i Allan E. Ramsay. gap, 44 Heifer. Junior Calf - 1; Alton E Ramsay. Rm 6 ---licifer, 1 year and under 5 - 1 Alton E. Ramsay. srv it - Cow. 3 yrars and over. in Milk - 1. Alton E. Famsay. Sci" 10 -- Group of 3 - 1. Alton I Ramsay. Fmnale Junior Champion -- Al- ;.m it Ramsay. F.-imlo Senior Champion - Al- inn 17,. Ramsay. CLASS 9 - DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORN Sr: 1 7 Bull Calf -- 1. Russel Rrvrcvs and Son; 2. Russel Rogers and Son; 3. Russel Rogers and SCH Sec. 2 - Yearling Bull - 1. Rus- sel llnizcrs and Son. Fee 3 - Bull. 2 years and over . 1. Russel Rogers and Son. Sci; 4 - Heifer. Junior Calf -- 1 l'.:i.x.-rl Rogers and Son; 2. Lo- man ltlacLcan; 3. Russel Rogers grid Sou. ' Cohn-tinued from Page 8 Midway Health who is not blind? Answerz: Most blind persons do not have A better sense of touch than persons with normal vision. However. it blind person becomes more adjusted to the feel of objects because of his frequent contact With them with his hands and is IMF to distinguish th:-m more l readily - 1 Borscht-Slavic Soup Recipe . For borscht. choose beets that l are smooth and free from blem- ishes. Any with udges or deep Iroviih cracks are wasteful and likely to be tough and woody. Soft 71-ibhv or shrivcled beets usually I" Poor in flavor. Perl and grate five large beets. A few beet tops may be added. Mid one chopped onion and six . min of water and simmer about 46 minutes or till beets are tender. Aim Milt. pepper and lemon juice I! mild vinegar to taste. Brown "WW may be added if a sweet- miir llnror is desired. Soivr-ri not or well chilled with a itnrwvzs tablespoon of sour cream In F. Ii soup plate. Sec. 5 - Heifer. Senior Calf - 1. Loman MacLean. Sec. 8 - Heifer, I Year and Under 2 -1. Loman MacLean; 2. Loman Macbean. . Sec. 7 - Heifer 2 years and under 3 - 1. Russel Rogers and Son; 2. Russel Rogers and Son; 3. Loman MncLean. Sec. 8 - Cow. 3 Years and Over. Dry - 1. Russel Rogers and Son; 2. Russel Rogers and Son; 3. Sandy Mclsaac. g Sec. 9 - Cow. 3 years or Over. in Milk - 1. Loman MacLean: 2. Russe Rogers and Son; 3. Russel Rage s and Son. See. 10 - Group of 3 -1. Russel Rogers and Son; 2. Loman Mac- Lean; 3. Loman MacLean. Sec. 11 - Best 3 Animals, get of 1 Sire - 1. Russel Rogers and Son; 2. Loman MacLean. Sec. 12 - Exhibition Special for Bull - Russel Rogers and Son. Senior Champion Mole - Russel Rogers and Son. . Junior Champion Mlle - Russel Rogers and Son. Senior Champion Female - Rus- sell Rogers and Son. Reserve Senior Champion Fe- male - Loman MacLean. Junior Champion Female - Lo- man MacLean. Reserve Champion Junior Fe- male - Russel Rogers and Son. CLASS 10 - HEREFORD Sec. 1 -Bull Calf - 1. F. C. Ramsay;; 2. F. C. Ramsay; 3. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 2 - Bull Yearling -- 1. F. C: Ramsay; 2. F. C. Ramsay; 3. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 3 - Bull, 2 years and over -4. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 4- Heifer. Junior Calf - 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. F. C. Ramsay; 3. F. C. Ramsay. y Sec. 5 - Heifer Senior Calf - 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. F. C. Ramsay Sec. 8 - Heifer. 1 Year and Un- der 2 - 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. F. C Ramsay. Sec. 6 -Heifer. 1 year and under 2 - 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. F. C Ramsay; 3. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 7 -Heifer. 2 years and under 3. H 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. Albert 1:1. Phillips; 3. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 8 - Cow. 3 years and over dry -- 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. F. C. Ramsay; 3. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 9 - Cow. 3 years and over. in Milk - 1. F. C. Ramsay; 2. F. C. Ramsay; 3. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 10 -- Group of 3 -F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 11 - Best 3 Animals. of one sire - 1. F. C. Ramsay. Sec. 12 -Exhibiuon Special for Bull - 1, F. C. Ramsay. get Junior Male Champion - 2'. C. Rams..y. Senior Male Champion - F. C. Ramsay. Junior Female Champion - F. C. Ramsay. Senior Female Champion -- F C. Ramsay. SPECIAL PRIZES J. W. Don Campbell Special for the best registered calf, maleior female, any breed, fed and cared for by boy or girl 16 years and under. 1. Angela Rogers; 2. Elaine Pal- mer; 3. Marlene Palmer; 4. Russel Rogers Jr.. 5. Rankin Macxinnon; 6. Arnold Lord. Innocent Men Sent To Jail In Canada during the last few years at least four men have been released frbm prison, where they were serving sen- tences for crimes they did not commit. In every case, mistaken identity in the police line-up helped convict thcm unjustly. In The Standard this week, Staff Writer Stanley Handmon reveals the story bcliind these convictions and tells why many lawyers and jurists are begin- ning to feel that the police line- up system of identification is unreliable. Read it in The Standard-on sale now. com- plate with Picture Magazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages J Comics. Only ten cents. Min to five servings. llliestoiiiiotii Alice Brooks Designs '.l'0AS'rlR COVER Cover your tcutcr with this easy-to-make "house." Keeps it free from soili Sew scraps over a. card- board foundation. Applldue shutters, embroider flowers! Pattern 7165: "House" toaster cover. Contains pattern pieces. transfers. instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE GENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be sccepted) to Alice Brooks designs cm The Guardian. 60 Front St. West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS, PA'I'I'llR.N NUMBER and SIZE. Brlmful of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Oats- log-a2 of the most popular em- broidory, crochet, sewins.- color- transfor designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 26 cents for your copy. Ideal foi gifts. honors. fashions. HP lmpffl-V11 all mruli' J. W. Don Campbell Special on the best grade calf. male or to- male. any breed. fed and cared for by boy or girl 16 years and under. 1. Eric Phillips; 2. Muncey Mc- Kinnon. D. L. Miller Special for the best animal of the show - Harold Pal- mer and E. B. Touesnard (equal). Silver Tray donated by the Can- adian Bank of Commerce for the best 3 dairy females-Harold Pal- mer. SHEEP DIVISION CLASS II - CHEVIOT Sec. 1 - Ram Lamb - 1. Arnold Wood; 2. Arnold Wood; 3. Arnold Wood. Sec. 2 - Ram born in 11953 - 1. Arnold Wood. Sec. 3 - Ram born before 1953 -1. John McGrath. Sec. 4 - Ewe Lamb - 1. Arnold Wood; 2. Arnold Wood; 3. Arnold Wood. Sec. 5 - Shcarilng Ewe - 1. Arnold Wood; 2. Arnold Wood; 3. John McGrath; 4. Arnold Wood. ec. 6 - Flock -- 1. Arnold Wood. CLASS 12 - OXFORD AND SHROPSIIIRE Sec. 1 - Ram Lamb - 1. Hud- son Pridham; 2. Hudson Pridham; 3. Ivan Bowness; 4. Raymond Shea. Sec. 2 - Ram. born in 1953 -1. Hudson Pridham. Sec. 3 - Ram born before 1953 -1. Ivan Bowness: 2. Hudson Prid- ham; 3. John P. Wallace; 4. R. A. McKenna. Sec. 4 - Ewe Lamb - 1. Ivan Bowness; 2. Hudson Pridham; 3. Ivan Bowness; 4. Ivan Bowness. Sec. 5 - Shearling Ewe - 1. Hudson Pridham; 2. Raymond Shea; 3. John P. Wallace; 4. Jo- seph O'Rourke. . Sec. 6 - Flock -- 1. Hudson Prid- ham; 2. Ivan Bowness; 3. John P. Wallace; 4. Joseph O'Rourke. CLASS 13 - SHEEP MARKET CLASS Sec. 1 iPen of 4 Market Lamb -1. Raymond Shea; 2. A r n old Wood; 4. John P. Wallace; 5. Jo- seph O'Rourke; 6. Hudson Prid- ham; '7. R. A. McKenna; 8. Ed- mond Bcrnard: 9. Raymond Shea; 10. Keir Campbell. Sec. 2 - Two Market Lambs - 1. Joseph O'Rourke; 2. Raymond Shea: 3. Hudson Pridham; 4. Ed- mond Bernard; 5. Raymond Shea; 6. R. A. McKenna and son; 7. R. A. McKenna and Son; 8. John P. Wal- lace; 9. Keir Campbell. SWINE DIVISION CLASS 14 -YORKSHIRE BREED- ING CLASS Sec. 1 - Boar. farrowed before 1954 - 1. Harry Pridham. Sec. 2 - Boar, farrowed in 1954. over 4 months - 1. Clayton Stet- son. Sec. 3 - Sow, farrowed prior to 1954 - 1. Hudson Pridham; 2. Al- (red Schurman; 3.; R a y m o n d Hardy; 4. Harry Pridham. See. 4 -Sow. farrowed in 1954. over 4 months - 1. Harry Prid- ham; 2. Ivan Bowness; 3. Harry Pridham; 4. J. W. D. Campbell. Sec. 5 - Three bacon hogs - 1. Harry Pridham; 2. John P. Wallace; 3. Raymond Shea; 4. Ray- mond Hardy. Sec. 6 - Bacon Hog - 1. Ivan Buwness; 2. Harry Fridham; 3. Harry Pridham; 4. R a y m o n d Hardy. cuss 14 - YORKSHIRE BREEDING cuss Sec. 1 - Sow. under 18 months. with litter -- 1. Alfred Schurman: 2. Frank Bryan; 3. Frank Bryan. Sec. 3 - Sow. over 18 months. with litter - 1. Alfred Schurmari: 2, Raymond Shea; 3. Frank Bryan; 4. Charles Gordon. POULTRY DIVISION CLASS 15 - GEESE Sec. 1 - Best Pair of Geese - 1. W. A. Moose and Sons; 2. Tai- mage Montgomery; 3. Bertha Gor- don; 4. Mrs. Robert Bearlsto. DUCKS Sec. 1 -Best Pair of Ducks - Aduit - 1. Clayton Stetson: 2. Talmage Montgomery; 3. Faye Gordon: 4. Colbourna Clow. Sec. 2- Best Pair of Ducks - Young e- 1. Mrs. Lloyd SI1SI'PC.2- Donna Barbour; 3. Mrs. Keith Ramsay; 4. Myron Barbour. cuss iii - rumours! nocxs Sec. 1 Cock - 1. Clayton Stet- son; 2. Myron Barbour. Sec. 2 - Hen - Clayton Stetson; 2. Colbourne Clow. Sec. 3 - Cockercl - 1. Clayton Si. 1. . Se!cc.m4 - Pullet - 1. Clayton Stetson. CLASS 1'! - LEGIIORNS Sec. 1 Cock - 1. Jackie Lo&er- by. See. 2 Hen -- 1. Brendan Wal- lace; 2. Willard Coughlln; 3. Jackie Lockerby. CLAHII-NEWIAEIEI ' BEDS Sec. 2 - I-Ien 1. Wesley Inman; 2. Colbourne Clow. Sec. 3 - Cockerel - 1. Walter Schurman. Sec. 4 - Pullet - 1. Walter Schurman. LASS 19 - CROSS BREED! S rb ec. 1 - Hen -- 1. Jackie Lock- 17 2. Mrs. Elia Montgomery; 3. Alfred Schurman; 4. Garth and Blair Wilkie. Sec. 2 - Pullet -- 1. Garth and Blair Wilkie; 2. Mrs. Lloyd Sharp; 3. Bert A. Pridham; 4. John P Wallace. Sec. 3 - Cockerel - 1. Bert A. Pridham; 2. John P. Wallace; 8. Mrs. Lloyd Sharp; 4. W ll 1 a r d Coughlin. CLASS 20 - ADULT BREEDING PENS Sec. 2 -Barred Plymouth Rocks -1. Clayton Stetson. CLASS 21 - BREEDING PENS (YOUNG) Sec. 2 - Barred Plymouth Rocks -1. Clayton Stetson. CLASS 22 - EGGS Sec. 1 - Brown Eggs - 1. Keith Pratt; 2. Annctta Gordon; 3. Mrs. Ivan Bowncss; 4. Mrs. Erskine Clark. Sec. 2 - White Eggs - 1. Bren- don Wallace. CLASS 23 - GRAINS Sec. 1 - Spring Wheat - 1. Emile Bernard. Sec. 2 -- Seed Oats - 1. Wesley Inman: 2. Emile Bernard; 3. Ser- geant Metherall. Sec. 3 - Barley - 1. Emile Ber- nard. Sec. 4 - Timothy - 1. Wesley Inman; 2. Gordon Leard. Sec. 3 - Turnip Seed - 1. Mrs. Heber Profiit. See. 9 - Beans. White - 1. Mrs. James Arthup; 2. Lucy B. Hardy; 3. Mrs. Wm. Mountain. Sec. 10 -Beans, coloured -1. Mrs. Wm. I Mountain: 2. Jackie Lockerby; 3. Mrs. Robert Shaw Sec. 11 - Mangel Seed - 1. W. A. Mouse and Sons. Sec. 12 - Best Shcaf of Wheat -1. Brenton Hudson; 2. Emile Ber- nard; 3. Wesley Inman. Sec. 13 - Best Sheaf of Oats - 1. W. A. Moase and Sons; 2. Emile Bernard; 3. Wesley Inman. Sec. 14 - Best Sheaf of Barley -1. W. A. Moase and Sons; 2. Wes- ley Inman. CLASS 24 - FIELD BOOTS Sec. 1 -Potatoes. Irish Cobbler -1. Raynall MacNeil1; 2. Edmond Bernard; 3. Gordon Leard; 4. Tai- mage Montgomery. Sec. 2 - Potatoes, Green Moun- tain - 1. Joseph O'Rourke; 2. Mrs. John McGrath. Sec. 3 - Potatoes. Selbago -1. Mrs. Harry MacDonald; 2. Mrs. Robert Oulton; 3. Jackie Locker- by; 4. Kentford Horne. Sec. 4 - Potatoes. any other Variety -- 1. Mrs. Harry MacDon- ald; 2. Raynall MacNeill; 3. Gor- don Leard. Sec. 5 - Champion -- 1. Mrs. Harry MacDonald. ' Sec 7 - Turnips. ; table - 1. Garth and Blair Wilkie; 2. Gordon Leard; 3. Mrs. Jesse Matthews. Sec. 8 -Mangels - 1. Garth and Blair Wilkie; 2. Mrs. Ivan Bow- ncss. See. I - Corn. Fodder -1. Lorne Wallace; 2. Garth and Blair Wil- kie. CLASS 23 - GARDEN VEGE- TABLES Sec. 4 - Cabbage Round - 1. Mrs. Willard Inman. Sec. 5 -- Onions. Yellow G 1. W. A. Mouse and Son; 2. Winston Rayner; 3. Gordon beard. Sec. 7 - Eschalots - 1. Rhodes Ashley. Sec. 8 - Ripe Tomatoes - 1. Winston Rayner. CLASS 25 - GAEDEN VEGE- l'ABL 3 Sec. 9 - Green Tomatoes - 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery; 2. Winston Rayner: 3. Mrs. Clayton Travers. Sec. 10 - Carrots, inter cdiate -1. Winston Rayner; 2. rs. Ivan Bowness; 3. Clayton Travers. Sec. ll - Carrots, Stump Root- ed - 1. Winston Rayner. Sec. 12 - Parsnips - 1. W. A. Moase and Sons; 2. C1 I y to n Travers; 3. Winston Rayner. Sec. 13 - Cucumbers. White Spine - 1. Clayton Travers; 2. Win- ston Rayner. Sec. 14 - Cucumbers, Any Other Variety - 1. Kentford Home; 2. Mrs..Don Schurman; 3. Winston Rayner. Sec. 15 - Pumpkin - 1. Winston Rayner: 2. Rhodes Ashley. Sec. 16 - Hubbard Squash -1. Garth and Blair Wilkie. Sec. 17 - Squash any other. var- iety - 1. Jackie Lockerby. Sec. 18 - Vegetable Marrow - 1. Clayton Travers; 2. Rhodes Ash- ley; 3. Winstnn Rayner. Sec. 19 - Radish - 1. Jsckia Inches”: 2. Cams and Blair VIII- kie; 3. Rhbdes Ashley. Sec. 20 - Corn for table use - --l. Mrs. G o r d o n Knollin; 2. Rhodes Ashley. Soc. 21 - Beets. Long Red - 1. Clayton Travers. CLASS 25 - GARDEN VEGE- TABLES Sec. 22 - Beets, Any Other Var- iety - 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery; 2. Mrs. Alton Rayner; 3. Gordon Leard. Sec. 23 - Citron - 1. Ashley. Sec. 24 - Celery - 1. Rhodes Ashley. Sec. 25 - Best Collection of Vegetables - 1. Frances A. Sweet; 2. Mrs. Robert Oulton; 3..Garth and Blair Wllkie; 4. Jackie Lock- erby; 5. Rhodes Ashley. CLASS ll -- FRUIT AND FLOWERS Sec. 1 Collection of Apples - 1. Mrs. Robert Oulton; 2. J a ck ie Lockerby; 3. Ivan Bowness; 4. Garth and Blair Wilkie. Sec. 2 Plums - 1. Mrs. Don Schur-man; 2. Mrs. Ivan Bowness; 3. Mrs. James Arthur. Sec. 3 - Pears - 1. Mrs. Henry Oliver. Sec. 4 -- Grapes - 1. Mrs. James Arthur. Sec. 6 - Fern, Sword -- 1. Mrs. Hudson Prldham. Sec. 8 - Fern. Any Other Var- iety - 1. Mrs. Alton O'Brien; 2. Mrs. J. P. Wallace. Sec. 9 - Plant Foliage - 1. Mrs. Waldron Barbour; 2. Mrs. Under- hill Coughlln; 3. Mrs. Alton O'- Brien. Sec. 10 - Plant in Bloom - 1. Mrs. Chester Hayes; 2. Mrs. H. D. Corbett; 3. Mrs. Harry Pridham. CLASS 26 - FRUITS AND FLOW- ERS Sec. 11 - Sweet Pea Collection -1. Mrs. Neil Barbour; 2. Mrs. Waldron Barbour; 3. Mrs. John Wells. Sec. 12 - Aster Collection - 1. Mrs. Douglas Nicholson; 2. Mrs. John Rayner; 3. Waldron Bar- Rhodes Bevan Says iaps Should iiejeci U. S. Aid TOKYO (AP) - Britain's left- wing Socialist leader. Aneurin Bevan, said Sunday Japan should reject United States aid and ”be- come politically Independent." The newspaper Asahl quoted Bevan: "Before rearmsment. it is im- portant that Japan attain complete political independence. "All countries have arms, but Japan should first become polit- ically independent and then decide for herself what the method and scope of her rearmament should be. "Japan leans too much on Amer- ican economic aid and has lost her p 0 1i ti c sl independence. Even though Japan will suffer as a re- sult, she should cut off American aid and work for economic self- sufficiency." Bevan was leader of I seven- mcmbcr Labor party group visited Japan for three days. I Bevan told Asahi Red China plans to open up "her huge market to everyone.” and said Japan should not forget theat 40 per cent of her prewar trade was with China. Bevan also said, "No one expects Sec. 13 - Dahlias Collection - 1. Mrs. Neil Barbour; 2. Mrs. Al- vin Webb; 3. Mrs. Ivan Bowness. Sec 14 - Gladioli Collection - 1. Mrs. Alton Rayner: 2. Mrs. Gor- don Hardy; 3. Mrs. John Wells. Sec. 15 -Best Collection Cut Flowers -- 1. Mrs. Gordon Hardy; 2. Mrs. John Wells; 3. Mrs. Ivan Bowness. Sec. 16 Rose Collection - 1. Mrs. Jesse Matthews; 2. Mrs. John Ray- ner; 3. Mrs. Neil Barbour. C. R. S. Leard and Son Special of best collection of fruit - 1. Mrs. Wbdnuby. S090. S. 1”! anything to come out of the Manila conference." Ho called Red China's boll, Mao Tzeut-ng. "a very capable leader." but said Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov is "only head of a group which rules Russia" and not a dictator. ”Thcre will probably be no more dictators in Russia," he said. He called Malenkov "a sincere man." ”Whether the Russian and Red China leaders actually want peace or not does not worry me." Bevan said. "What concerns me are the actual policies they are trying to carry out." REAL BIIIIICANI A Peurto Rico hurricane in 1926 registered wind velocity of 160 miles an hour before the measur- no Indian ”"' an r International Polio I Conference Opens Roux (AP) - Mon Inn. 3 scientists from 4'! opened the third international po1lomye- litis conference hero Monday. A highlight of the conference I expected to be the reading of 5 paper by Dr. Jonas I. Salk of t-hs University of Pittsburgh. who de- Ve10Ded I vaccine used in field trials in the United States and parts of Canada this year. WEIKJ-OM! VISITORS Apart from hotels. the sengfda resort of Blackpool, Lancashire. has 5,000 boarding-houses. Sir James Barrle's play "Pete: Pan" had its opening night in Lon. ing instrument collapsed. RELIEF PR For Arihriiic and Toronto. Ont. (Special)- Discovery of an entirely new method is of relieving pain has been announced here. Science has now developed a cream that acts in I new way to bring relief from arthritic, rheumatic and muscular aches and pains. Sold under the brand name ”InfraRUB," ihll new 'odourlesa and greaselcss cream relieves these pains without the need of pills and other internal ri medicines. InfraRUB does not merely set up a surface irritation but penetrates relieve pain deep down in muscles and joints. The l the soothing medication right to the seat of trouble where it actually helps drive away pain-causing con- gestion end pressure. Another feature of InfraRUB that of application. No long and painful Alvin Webb; 2. Mrs. Robert Oul- bour. ton. Como lnlfor our ins PSP booliioi . . . or with to your nearest bunch rubbing iii necessary as lnfrnllilll don on Dec. 27. 1905. OMISED Rheumatic Pain Now relief without plllp by groaulou, odourlou, atainlou cream. penetrates in a few seconds and van- hes with a moment's light. massage. InfraRUB leaves no oily him or pungent objectionable odour on the skin. Users find they are able to put on clothing in complete safety immediately after application. Written medical reports on the success of this new help for patients suffering from rheumatic and arth- tic pains and general muscular aches and pains have been prepared, based on hundreds of cases in British and r p French hospitals. InfraRUB user! the "skin barrier"-goes to work to claim almost immediate relief from rheumatic and arlliritic pains, aura oodstresm carrieii muscles and joints. Now for the first. time, IiifraRlJB can be obtained without a preamp- tion from your local drug store for only 81.31). InfraRUB is guaranteed to give hours of comforting relief appeals to so many people is its ease from art liritic, rheumatic and mus- cular inches and pains or your money refundetl in full. ll l'm the rpellowl. save 6 F1 counter at The Bank ofNova good. Had a word about it Bank. PSP turned out to be plan tint might do a little wife and me.” to save. I signed a contract 50 months.” bank book now." boollat isjhc, and any oft Your BNS Manager II I mun !0'kl.l0W. In Chnrlotutdwl in II I. I. Elliott drocnfees Don't stay numb! For breakfast try ENERGY-PACKED Slow-poke i Grape-Nuts - adds winz to Sweet-as-s-nut kernels made from whole wheat and malted ciusvv 'n csuuciirl f3oa'&e1yyr5,l)oont'z?7 barley - Grape-Nuts surely packs ENERGY - helps start my day with Sizzle 'n "What I like about PSP is that it forces ms to put a small monthly instalment into my PSP account. Pin not going to touch that PSP money. Itls there to pile up for 50 months until I reach the savings-goal I've chosen.” "I can get the money anytime. but what's keeping me cold on the PSP rules is the guarantee that if I were to die suddenly-Iim not planning on it, mind you-my wife would get the full amount of my savings-goal. Even ifl had only put in a fraction of it. She'd get everything I would have saved at the end 0' C "it's the moat painless way to save-and got intcrut-I know of'. You should see my Do you need help in saving? Nu PSPV nearest Bank of Nova Scotia branch will be glad to chat with you about 25?. Come in soon. who couldn'i- lckel " 1 my mt bob: was man ss'.T.ir'ees an-. I couldnlt go anywhere. do anything. or buy much that took a lot of cash." "Then ICIIIM upon I PSP booklet. on the Scotis. It looked with foil: at tho just the kind of miracle for my pledging myself he ml at your A .9. 11B-It-.n:K'.11-311-T.l - ,, - n