HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-02-29, Page 71-441.1:4e e, twAlVtopA
LUCKY - Ten tons of ,coal caved in on William Walters, 57, but
he still manages a slight shrine' and a thumbs-up sign: The acci-
dent occurred in a coal hopper in Kingston, Ontario. Rope Was
tied around Walters to keep him from slipping farther down into
the coal pile. He was rescued after two hours.
SEASONAL citcuiATION:'-. A. four-horse, chieriOf .of inOW is fashioned by German IcUipta Joiit
Edelbduei• in' a FrankfUrt park; Edelbauei came 'to the city from Bad Reichehhelle
decOedte ihe t tiblic eeieks With his frosty creations.. Mather Nature lent elitist by biqbaiiii.
Europe's Ward Cold' wave of the century, preventing statues arid Materiel feten
ARTICLES FOR SALE
200 Yards $1.00 postpaid. Assorted cot-
ion braids, bias tape, Soutaehe, mines Free fabric list. seheeter SW. plus, Drunimondyille, Quebec,
BABY ;Hicks
STARTED SPECIALS.
CANADIAN Approved. Barred Hocks , Red ,X Reeks, White Rocks, New tianysteres, Light Sussex, Red or
Ramo X Sussex. Columhia Rocks and
R.L. Reds, Puilets, weeks old
$32.00: 4 weeks old $40,001 6 weeks old •
848.00 per 100. Mixed chicks. same
ages, 519,00 less Per 100, White leg-
horns Red X Legilerns, Danish Brown
Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorn Put.
lets 2 weeks old 530.00: 4 Weeks old
$44,00' 0 weeks old $52,00 Per 100. Guaranteed 100% stye delivery $1,00
down balance 0.0.8 Order early
Kent Hatchery Chatham. Ontario.
COCKERELS - PulletS (LlaYeld, started)
ready for quick Sale; Broilers fpr
April-May delivery should be Ordered,
now. Ask for full information, prices,
and lists of weekly "Specials," BRAY
IIATCITERY, 120 JOHN N., HAMILTON.
WE WANT you to- try our Warren
Rhode Island Reds. They will, lay more eggs than any other heavy breed we
have ever offered with the eXceptIon
of our series 402. They will eat less
feed to produce, a dozen, eges, Try
them, we know you will be hack next
year for more, We also have 5 other
special egg 'hews, 3 special dual Pur-
pose breeds. For broilers we have tops
- 1st generation Indian River Cross,
1st generation Arbor Acres White
Rocks. 4 Special turkey breeds. Cata-
logue. Also write for full, details, on
the new type bacon hog - Landrace
we hate some of the best imported
Landrace that money will buy.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
EGGS by the Carload; Meat by the
Ton! Arbor Acres White Rocks! Egli'-
famous: Foreman Leghorns! Other
breeds, to suit your needs! LAKEVIEW
HATCHERY Increased its setting ea,
pacity by another 100,000 during Janu-
ary, 1956. Order your February or
March chicks NOW. For "Quality Un.
excelled" broiler chicks, or egg-pro•
ducers. phone or write:
THE 'LAKEVIEW HATCHERY LTD.
Phone No. 7 Exeter, Ont.
130 BABY CHICKS 13e
CANADIAN Approved. Production
breed, Ramp X Sussex Barred Rocks,
Red X Rocks New Hamps, Reds.
Sussex and White Rocks: Mixed $13
per 100. Pullets $19 per 100. White
Leghorns Red X Leghorns Brown
Leghorns and Minorca X Leghorns.
Mixed' $13 per 100. Pullets $27 per 100,
Guaranteed 100% live delivery. $1
down., balance C.O.D. Sun Valley
Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario.
STARTED, COX
CANADIAN Ain/roved Heavy Breed
Cox. Day old at: 2 weeks'''. old 12t:
4 weeks old 200, Leghorn Cross Cox.
day old $1.50 per 100. Guaranteed de.
livery. $1.00 down, balance C.O.D.
Maple, City Hatchery. Chatham
Ontario.
BOOKS
SENSATIONALRTIOPRNIACE OF I L OFFER: 2
THE 11 MASTER KEYS', TO FAME,
FORTUNE & POWER. Keys to Dreams
and Visions, Black Magic, Love, Health;
Good Luck and Prosperity, Power, Af-
ter Death, The Future, etc. Amazing
Book, PLUS FREE with every order
our Big Entertainer of Fun, Magic and
Mystery. Both •books sent to you in
plain wrapper Postpaid for only $1.00.
Send your order to: WAL TRADE, 111
King Street, West, Sherbrooke, Que.
'bee.
MUMMIES, Jewels., Bars of Gold,
Buckets of Placer Gold, Historical Data.
I've handled some of it. Amazing!
Thrilling! Read my book, "Cortez.
Missed The Bus." Edition going fast.
Send quickly, only 5 climes for your
copy , to: P. L. Howland, 1613 West
84th Place, Los Angeles 47, California.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GENERAL for 5-rocen apartment.
;Doctor's residence. All modern ,appli-
ances. Own room. Two children, one
school age. Good wages. Will ad-
vance fare, if necessary. Airs. H.
Woods, 5135 Bourret, Apt. 4, Montreal.
FARM LAND FOR SALE
150 ACRES Huron County 11/2 miles
from village of Gerrie. located on
good road close to school, 95 acres
under cultivation, soil highly produc-
tive loam. Excellent grazing with
running water. timber. good fences.
hank barn, modern 5 room BV..house.
hydro complete plumbing. good water.
Price $9500. Terms. Immediate °mu-mmy, Information write E. 'IL King.
Route 1. Windsor Ontario,
FOR SALE
es REMINDER •
ABERDEEN-ANGUS BULL SALE
DON'T MISS, this Ontario Beef Cattle
Improvement Association annual event
March 7th, Royal Winter Fair Build-
ing, Toronto. Buyers receive Govern-
rnent assistance paying twenty-five per
cent of cost-$150.00 max. Forty-nine
selected Angus bulls include the fol.
lowing DRYNOCH FARMS, Rich-
mond Hill-Prince Drynoch 7th, Ban-
dotter of DrYnoeli 23rd;• WYNYATES
FARMS, Oriole--Ervedic of Wynyates,
Eileenmere of Wynyates 10th. Your
chance to improve your herd and your
beef production.
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP -- Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis, Thousands
praising it.
MUNRO'S DRUG 'STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and Weeping skin trOubleS.
Post's Eczema Salve will not diSap,
point you, Itching, scaling and bfirn-
ing eczema, aerie, ringworM, pintiPles
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainleSS, Odorless ointment ,
gardless of how Stubborn or hopelesk
they seem. ,o ,
Setif Post Frei 'on ,'Reeelpf of' Pride
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen Sf, E., .Corner of Logan
TORONTO'
GALL STONE naies promptly relleVed;
or money back. AVoid operation. Meta
supply $9.50. Stire help, Check or money.
order. Graf's, Distebutors, 1415. Mass,
Lafayette, La.
ARTHRITIS Pains disapiPear without
drugs or, medicine, Send $1.00 for In---
formation. Ida Johnsort,. Hilstde AVenue,
West Sayville, Neiv York.
It took three policemen to
capthre it and it twice broke
loose again, giving witnesses;
constables and court nffiefale a
hectic these all over the court.
Royal ...Barge • Now.
Qo Ruble Display
A'unique survival of London's
„river pageantry, the 065,year-
old Queen's Barge has recently
been housed in a new barge
hbuse, an extension of the fa-
mous- Maritime 'Museum et
Greenwich, England.
Apart from a brief appearance
at a London boat exhibition in
1955,, the Queen's §hallop, as it
is celled, hag never before been
on public display. It was then
shown side by side with the
Duke of Edinburgh's Cowslip
and beet little by comparison
with that sleek, Modern racing
yacht. Forty-two feet long but
less than seven feet in the beam,
the Shallop itself has the slim,
smooth, polished lines of a fast
craft.
The barge was built in 489
by King William III for his
Queen Mary •eI, From then to
the early years of this century
the barge was rowed by genera-
tions of scarlet -uniformed royal
Watermen when the Severeign
went to or from the City to
Westminster by water. For such
royal occasions the composer
Handel wrote his Water Music.
After languishing in the royal
boat house at Windsor for more
than 30 years,,the barge has pow
been restored to its former
glory. It has an emerald green
keel, polished oak planking,
paintwork ,of scarlet and gold,
and the Hanoverian coat of arms
on the stern — in short a won-
derful 'example of seventeenth
century boatbuilding.
The new bargehouse is a long,
narrow structure with a high-
pitched roof, filling what used
to be an open way between two
of the existing galleries. One
end ' of the building was not
bricked up until the .royal barge
was installed.
A search for historical data
in relation to the barge yielded
little of importance. • Either
trecords were not kept, or they
have been lost. It is known, how-
ever, that the barge carried King
George V and Queen Mary
three times during the present
century down the course at
the Henley Regatta 'in 1912; on
the Thaines at Eton the next
year; and during the river pa-
' geant of 1919. '
Another royal barge e built for
"• Piinee " Frederick; Prince of
Wala In 1732', is also' installed
in Ale ;barge houge., ,This is a
moed, oende, craft with; a state
cabin decorated with gilded liens
and dolphin's. , " ,
Other harges'are to be added
to the collection in the near fu-
ture.
Ali Over the Place
When a fine hlack cat ap,-
peered as a witnese in ,a court
case at Wiesbaden, Germany, a
few weeks ago, a man 'accused
of rubbing acid' into the cat's
skin was ordered bY the judge
.to stroke it.
Apprehensively he tried to do
so—lent the cateiled -front: hien.
The! can:however, Wowed other
people, to 1.trelce irte
Ther conet found'this evidenee
ecinCIesiere a nd the Man was
16g.
Animals have often helped
the law by previeling evidence
in eernportant. court. •casee.
T,Wo 1,3ears, Irene Berne, SWite-
erlancl, were recognized as cap-
able witnesses thirtY years ago
when 'one of the assistant keep-
ers of a bear pit brought charges
of cruelty against the head
keeper.
The head 'keeper decided, with
official permission, to call two
of the bears as witnesses for his
defence. He appeared' for trial
followed by the bears, the sight
of which caused several people
to leave the court hurriedly.
The prosecution witness de-
scribed how the animals, in-
cluding the two which had been
brought into the court-room,
had been badly treated by the
head keeper.
Counsel for the accused then
introduced as the only witnesses
for his client, the bears them-
selves.
The accused's lawyer then led
the bean before the bench. The
complaining Witness and several
other Attendants of the bear pit
Were asked to come down from
their seats and confront the
bears.
To the surprise of everyone
extent the head keepet and his
lawyer, one of the bears showed
his dislike for the prosecution
'Witness and his coinpainotis by
Moving Menacingly towards
them in an attempt to adrninie
ster a savage blow.
This' evidence proving stiffi-
eient,' the judge dismissed the
charge ,against the head keeper.
When a deck' toPieareci es
witness against a boy accused
Of stealing it hi the north of
England, there was big trouble'.
The duck . interrupted the
Magistrate!s rebuke to the boy
by breaking Out Of its, case.
Quacking loudly, it ran over the
Clerk's books, Upset the inkstand
on to court papul e and took
large: dineskathe pigeon-hole of I
POO1:7 TABLE: -- A m ine,a tureen le
swirmning -pool, complete. with
Water,- diving boerd
der, forms /he centerpiece, fpr .
this elever,,cocktail Melia
Harrington is pOinting',,to_sotne
goldfish sWirptpirig in the water.
Life ..Wrij Egslr
—211 7t!,
Do. you ever wonder what life
will be like' in the year 1970*
You yienreelf ' be twenty
years older, but you'll see some
amazing changes—ie. recent ,pre-
dictions,,by U.S., experts prove
accurate.
You'll live: in an"' all-gteel,*
pbAable and` fireproof ._home.
You'll • be able to change the
colour scheme of any room, in
your home by merely waving
the hand, say these prophetg;
Yegel stand. in front of en
electronic panel and as you
wave your hand the waves,
cutting across the lines -of force
or photo-electric beams, will
.activete switches to• hidden
fluorescent light lamps which
will bathe the room in a new
set of colours.
Sounds line, eh? But in the
home as well as elsewhere
there'll be Many more Wonders
to make life brighter and better.
An automatic device will shut
all the windoWs directly it starts
to rain—if rain isn't completely
controlled by then! The house.-
wife's dish and clothes-washing
machines will have no' "old-
fashioned" moving parts, but
will clean quickly and effi-
ciently by Passing ultra-sonic
waves through plates and
clothes.
Cooking will be by electronic
heel; end \food, Will be sterilized
by radiation. In restaurants,•
food will be brought in con
ceased conveyor tubes.
When you make a 'phone call
in 1975 you'll be able to see the
person to whom you're speaking.
An automatic` brain will Parke
a car while the drivel strolls
Off ,on pleasure or business,.
Television screens will give all
drivers a full view of everything"
On both sides as Well as at the
irent and eccidefite will be feW-
er,
If you 'live in the suburbia,
you'll travel in helicopters just',.
as yott travel by hied tesday=.-
only much faster. Ptiblid transe
pcirt in big cities - 'will be by
rapid transit conveyor belt's un-•
derground. Shopping tentres•
Will have a similar system to
tarry people froni 'shOp to shop,
TheY May be wrong, of course,
*bout this dream 'world 'Of tWen-i
tr years Wee, but their pre-
dietiOng Make 'attractive reading
*4# °Urge:yes Out of
alle6Wdrifti of 1956.
A PANAPIAN. •11Q0K
.OWN AND: TREASURE.
SIX YCARS QE WAR; the of-
ficial ldstory Of the Canadian
Army in the Second World War.
by Col. C, P, Stacey; Director
Historical. Section, General
Staff,
This is the first volume of the
Official History Of the Canadian
Army in the Second World War,
It deals with events in Canada,
with, the experience of the Army
in Britain (including the raiding
operations conducted ,from the
British base), and with the war
against Japan. The operations of
Dieppe and. Hong Kong are
described more fully than in any
previous account.
This volume is based upon
more thorough research than
was pessible in the case of
. Colonel Stacey's earlier 'Offi-
cial Historical Summary". The
Canadian Army 1939-46, which
won a Governor-General's award
in 1948, It is the product of ex-
haustive investigation in Cana-
dian, Allied and enemy records.
Born in Toronto, Colonel C.
P. Stacey is a graduate of the
University of Toronto, and later
studied at Oxford and Princeton.
Before the Second World 4.3Var
he was a member of the elietory
Department of Princeton -pv-
versity. He is the author. of
"Canada and the British! Artily,
1846-1871" (1936) and "The Mili-
tary Problems of Canada"
(1940), and has written numer-
ous articles and pamphlets on his-
torical and military subjects. He
has also done historical broad-
casting. In 1948 he published
"The Canadian Army, 1939-45:
An Official Historical Summary".
This book" 'received the Gover-
ner-General's Award for Acade-
mic gon-Fiction for that year.
In 1951 he was elected a Fellow
of the Royal Society of Canada
and is now its Honorary Corres-
ponding Secretary. He was Presi-
dent Of the. Canadian Historical
Association, 1952-53.
In 1940 he returned from the
U.S. to join the Army and was
appointed Historical Officer at
Canadian Military Headquarters,
London. He supervised the his-
torical programme of the Cana-
dian Army Overseas during the
rest of the war, visiting the
Canadian fronts in Italy and
North-West Europe. He was ap- .
pointed Director of the Histori-
cal Section of the General Staff
in 1945.
The 'book is illustrated with
a Frontispiece in full colour, 38
photographs in black and white,
14 maps of which 7 are in col-
our and — especially at the ex-
tremely moderate price of $3.50
— is one which should be in
every library, both institutional
and Private.
Bloodhounds
On The Trail!
"Old Boston," leader of a Pack
Of Oklahoma bloodhounds, had,
tracked, down More than a bun-
, dred criminals. Now, in his old.
age, he found it hard to, keep
patient, especially with Ming
policemen,
If his handler could net keep
pace while out on the trail, be
would turn on him, almost
testily. Once the old clog broke
Way ,on 4 hot scent, his hand
lers lost him and be was gone
all night, He limped home early
the next morning, thoroughly
disgusted, He had tracked his
quarry all right, and had ehaeiel
him till the Man took refuge
in a tree,
All night long they stayed
there, and every so often "Old
Boston" looked round and
growled disgustedly because no
policemen came. At length,
when daylight came and nobody
had arrived to finish the job,
"Oid Boston" got fed up and
went home.
The bloodhound has been
bred in England since before
the Norman Conquest. With his
heavy shoulders, deeply fur-
rowed mask and bloodshot eyes
he looks fierce and formidable,
but he is, in fact one of the
sweetest natured dogs. He was
given the name bloodhound, not
because he was out for blood,
but because he was a blooded
hound, an animal of highly
selective breeding.
It has been suggested that the
bloodhound would be more suit-
able for police work if he were
hardier. Experiments were
made to produce a cross be-
tWeen the bloodhound and the
rough-coated otterhound. When
the puppies had grown suffi-
ciently they were put on trial
with a good deal of success, and
it is hoped that a breed will be
evolved with all the stamina of
the otterhound, plus the won-
derful scenting powers of the
bloodhound.
Even when unable to lead di-
rectly to the'criminal, the blood-
hound can sometimes indicate
a valuable clue. Some years ago,
a hound was brought to an
English country house where
there had been a burglary.
He ambled round the garden
and suddenly picked up a scent.'
With tail wagging furiously, he
sniffed- his way to 'a clump of
bushes and then, 'thoroughly
pleased with himself, looked up
at his handler. Under the bush
was an envelope which had
been through the post and
which led to the identification
of the burglar.
In another case, a well-known
bloodhound breeder helped the
Scottish police investigate the
murder of a small 'boy on the
east coast of Scotland.
The scent was considerably
more' than a day old but was
undsturbed because there had
been no wind to blow it away,
SNAPPY REED HARVEST - These men in Berlin, Germany, wel-
comed recent freezing weather. It froze all the surrounding
lakes, making reed h&•vesting a snap. The men didn't have to
worry about getting wet, as they could walk right up to the
reeds and cut them at ice level.
and because a heavy fog had
kept people at home.
The dogs set to work, picked
up a trail and even managed to
follow it along the main road
with its numerous strange
scents.
Eventually the trail came to
where the road forked. One fork
led to a town, the other con-
tinued towards the railway sta-
tion. Without hesitation, the
hounds led on to the station.
Police sent a description to sta-
tions up and down the line and.
the murderer was caught.
In Sussex, in 1934, two police-
men investigating a burglary
came upon a man on the out-
skirts of 'the town, He drew' a
revolver and fired, wounding
one of the officers, and then
made off.,
elundreds of police :were
ed out to beat the commons
thick with gorSe. By' chance a '
woman Vibe bred: bloodhounds
was staying ,in, a, Sussex hotel
and had two heeinds *with her.
In the aniddleOf the night She
and the 'clogs were etaiien to the'
scene the: him-tidy, whefd ,
hot teail led 'off 'into the:,eonnee
tryside. All eat -once ,one of, the
hounds stopped and plunged to-
wardg eome.'nearehy „ trees.;A
man who, heel.• been 'lying under
the tiees „leapt, ,feet.
.It has been knOwn for.ra 'crim-
inal to' be" Seated into, submis-
sion hy. the ,very sight of a
bloodheiericl. In 1936. a woman
was 'ionncl dead:in 'a 'bearding
hoitge in "the Catskill Mountains '
to 'Aneeridae : •
.If was z thought at :first that
she had diechof shock and heart
failure. Further .examination
. showed, h'oWever, that she had
,
been beaten 'and 'throttled to
death, and suspicion.-fastened on
an Indian half-breed who had
taken to the woods. He was a
desperate man, known to be
armed, who had already done
one shooting.
The' state troopers brought
"Old Red" their bloodhound,
and began the hunt. As they
slowly closed in Old Red seem-
ed to Arnow that the fugitive
was , armed for he became. very
cautious. At length, every hair
a-quiver, he crawled through
some undergroweh on his belly,
the troopers creeping 'behind.
Suddenly ' the great hound tore
loose and shot ahead, snarling.
Immediately there came a
man's terrified scream: "Take
him away! He'll kill me!"
The troopers: broke through
the thickets and rushed out into
a clearing. There was the half-
breed frantically trying to climb
a tree to avoid the fangs of the
leaping, snarling bloodhotind.
"I'll tell everything," howled
the man. "Only foe Pete's sake ,
take that dog away!"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MEDICAL
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING STOALACtt
DISTRESS. CA/t.13IS.CO, a eLorinen
, correetive has satisRed many users
for over sixty years. Twelve -gum*
bottle sent Prepaid 4, ROY
BROWNLEE, Pharmacist St. Theinafl#
Ontario.
I t
eeeoe, ru nee 'FOR" ANA 'WOMEN
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 13190t St. W., Toronto
Branches
44 King
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FREE TO ALL
GARDENERS
DE JAGER'S complete catalogue of
Anenomes, Begonias, Dahlias, Gladiolus,
Lilies, Oxalis, Ttenuncules, Seeds, etc.
Bulbs sent prepaid. Flower-Bulb Spe-
cialists Since 1870. Write today, P. •de
Jager & Sons (Canada) Hamilton Rd.,
East, London, Ont.
OPERATE PROFITABLE Mail order
business, part time or full time, Splen-
did opportunity. For, details write
World Mail Service, Box 054, Greenville,
Pa.
$2,00 WILL LEASE 100 Acres, of Land,
for 3 years, Land is located in Hasting8,..
County, Ontario„ Canada. Stream on
property, Co-operative leaseholder May
hunt, fish, farm, prospect, etc, C. Smith.
2005 Lansing Drive, Hampton, Virginia,
RING - VALVE
JOB - $8
IT'S TRUE I I 1
MOTALOY DOES IT I 1 I
In amazing and proven process that
gives you a ring and valve lob through
tin plating process `while you drive.
Effective for life of car.
PHONE: MOTALOY, SALES CO.
West St,, Goderich, Ont. (240)
PATENTS
FETHERSTONI4AUGH & Cornea AY
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
600 University Ave. Toronto. Patents
all countries.
Ate, oprial to every Inventor, List..of
itivdption#' krtd InformatiOnsent
'free, The Ramsay 'Co., Registered' Pat-
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank. St., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency.
Box 124, Terminal "A". Toronto, Ont.
SWINE
SWINE RAISERS: Do you want to in-
crease your income? If so, get started in
the recognized bacon type hog, of the
world, Landrace, We have choice wean-
ling sows and boars from imported
stock for Spring delivery. Also ser-
viceable boars. Folder.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS.
,We pay $1.40 per pound for goose.
65c per pound for duck, We also buy
horsehair combings $1.10 per pound.
Ship collect, We els o buy used
feathers, goose and duck. ZENER
FEATHER COMPANY, 97 Baldwin .St,
Toronto,
BEAR CUBS
WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send fuR
Particulars to. DON McDONALD, 28
Wellington, Bowmanville, Ontario.
SAFES
Protect your BOOKS and CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES. We have a size
and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any
purpose. Visit us or write for mice,
etc. to Dept %V
J.WJ. TAYLOR LI MITED _
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
);45 Frent St, E. Poronto
Established t855
IT NO BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
it may be/our liver!
It's a Intl II takes up to two pints of Ryer.
bile a day 'to keep Your' digeetive tract in Lop
shape! If your liver bile is not flowing,freely
your food may not digest,.:. gas bloats up your stomach you „feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's
when you need mild geptle Carter's Little'
Liver Pills. These' famous vegetable pills hely
stimulate the' flow of fiVer, bile. Soon your
digeetien starts ftinetioning properly and you
fed 'that biopsy days 'are here Spin!
ever eto sunk. Atways keep Carter'e Little
Liver Pills on band,
eel
Itch. tc
.Very first use of wonting, cooling licfidd
IL D. IX Prescription positively teliciies
raw red itch-caused by eczema, railtek
Walt) Irritation, chafing-other itch trouble's.
Greasclesei, stainless. 39c.trial bottletnunt
satisfy or moniv..back. Won't suffer.,Ask
Tear druelest for D: D. D. re ESCR1P'ri ON
Nearly
was
lcilik
CANADA'S FINEST
CIGARETTE