HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-11-12, Page 7Minesweeping Job
Still Uncompleted
•
The recent loss of a collier
which struck a mine t,[f the north,.
east coast of I3ritain has focussed
fresh attention on the fact that
after two years of steady tabor the
huge task—the greatest of its kind
in history—of clearing Europe's
sea lanes has not yet been com-
pleted,
The fleets of 13 nations are co-
operating in the work, although
the largest share has fatten to the
British Navy. In the two years,
since the end of the war, 140,000
square (miles of ocean have been
cleared of lurking danger to mer-
chant shipping, saYs the Sault
Daily Star, The operation will
not be completed, however-, until
some time next year.
* * a
By the end of the war at least
600,000 mines of various types had
been sown in the waters along the
coast of Europe, and as the U.K,
Information Service puts it with
magnificent u n der S t a to 10-5 tt t,
"movements of shipping were
severely restricted". The task of
reopening these waters has been
one -calling for illleroationat. c0-
operatitn and organization of a
high order.
In May, 1945, immediately after
hostilities ceased, the Mine Clear-
• once hoard, with headquarters at
• the Admiralty' in London, was
formed to undertake the job. On
this board 'sit representatives of
the 'U.S., French, Russian and Bei-
tislt navies, with a chairman and
technical adviser from Britain. Pro-.
gress reports and information are
passed ou to the International
Routing Authority, also located in
London, which has the -responsi-
bility for issuing instructions for
the safety and guidance of''all
shipping,
* * *
Nearly 2;000 vessels .make up the
• international minesweeping fleet,
in which Canadian vessels partici-
pated during the first few months
after hostilities ended., For •con-
trol'purposeS the Mine Clearance
Board has divided the vast area to;
be cleared into four zones. These
cover the East Atlantic, the- Medi-
terraltean, the Balkan and Black
Seas, and the Kattegat and Bettie
Approaches. British ships work hi
each zone.
The whole task is being super-
vised front London. The fleet is
divided into flotillas of eight ships,
which in reasonable weather are
able to clear 25 square miles a
day. One example of the difficul-
ties encountered hi • the actual
work of sweeping is that present-
ed by magnetic mines equipped
with delayed firing devices. These
must be swept over at least 15
times before -they detonate.
Since the work began two years
ago, there has not been a single
human casually But nearly 200
vessels have been either sunk or
damaged while staking the seas
safe for other slips.
New Telescope
May Solve Riddle
of Solar System
After years of, urging: and •per':
spading on the part of the late
)Jr, George E. Hale, after delays
brougjtt about by the teclmolpgi-,,
cal difficulty 'of 'Casting a huge'
blank of glass, after a World, War,
that made it necessary to postpone
inch.. . iet tiff . r
sc t c research, ,twos
hundred-iuch mirror is.:'figured"..
Iti'otheit words, its' surface rias
been =so'•accurately ground !that the
depnp}kues-,,,J;ofn ,a ,true. parabalgid.,
sire no more than a millionth of an
melt" ss the ,News .rorlc 1(41100'=`
Coated with a thin tc_gflecting •filar
of aluminum,tliesnid'lor will soon
be transported up Palomar Moun-
tain to the observatory near San
Diego, California, to become the
greatest eye that ever pierced
space;.
* 1' *
That(itis. 'eye • will .see *hat no
telescope has ever revealed be-
fore is to be expected. Yet its
[notion is 110t to magnify, as many
suppose, but to gather light—as
emelt light as a Million !Hunan eyes
putt together. • •
'Att eyepiece, virtually a• micro-
scope, maginfies the largest image
ever made by an optical instru-
an5n1, That image will rarely be
studied vistially. It will be photo-
graphed. So the two -hundred -111th
telescope is really a giant camera,
* * *
With this brighter and larger
image it should be possible to an-
swer "yes' oe "lib" to the question,
-"Are thele really `canals'ou Mars
or (tee the lines, studied first by
Schiaparelli and tater by Percival
ILowetl, only illusiogs?"
I
All the planets of the solar sys-
leen present puzzles that may be
t' O l
,similarly resolved. OE more an -
a) N t
Ota 1CC 1 hconstitution
s t c of the
1
!stars. Only by analyzing spectra
Chas tt bectt possible to infer that
fin distant 511115 elements glow with
i• •hilt we are fatniliar on earth.
Waters of Midland Bay receive in sideways la uiching the first vessel built for French registry
by the Midland Shipyards, Ltd.—the motor vessel Midland, named after the town in which
site was built as an expresslou of French gratitude for Canadian help in rehabilitating France.
Sp
,p
its — And One Thing
or Another
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixhit Critic")
We have a feeling that one of
these days what is known as "the
reform clement" is going to turn its
batteries on the Ontario horse -racing
scene; and when ,the shooting. is
over,.a lot of folks who make a nice
living by operating race -tracks are
going to wonder just exactly what
hit' them. It- has happened'' before,
and can happen again. And if we
personally happen to be on the scene
at the _tine we 'will assume: our
favorite role of Job's Comforter by
saying to the 'survivors, "Well, you
certainlyaskedfor what you got!"
* * *
Morse -racing is supposed to be a
sport --or at least to have some of
the elements of sport in it. But this
yeas we have been treated to the
spectacle of race -tracks cancelling
meetings at a few hours notice, then
starting up afresh, much in the man-
ner of some gambling joint which
operates when, if Mid as the cops are
looking the other way. Old charters
are dug up and revived, until they
have made the biggest hind of a joke
out of the racing law's original in-
tention, which was that no- track
should have more than two seven-
day meets in a 'single year.
* * *
Nor is it only the frankly com-
mercial tracks that are to blame, as
even the mighty Woodbine started
the hall rolling this Spring by hold-
ing a cheap meeting, under -a charter
few people had ever heard of, a
week in advance of its regular Sox-
lety "opening," It's a sorry mess
indeed; and some day those respons-
ible are going to regret that they
allowed the looney angle ..of their
racket to stick out so proiiiincntly.
Titers Lite a nirmnbo? of things we
don't like about the average radio
comedian—but above tvcrythfng we
detest the growing practice of
r`niilki,rlg ,fife rmdtenu fon.,ldgsghs.
When a joke or pas fails to click,
'tire•` colnteyby meals of funny
actions unseen by the listening
•'ainficllce—petits-'a'roar' Of laughter
Role., : those . in .1Ge.. 2:111415.. 1.4dybe
there are some •oj` diose sillbtFf at
ihoae;l,' their 't'17dtos'etly4 fonroyds?lsclt
.�t1t.�.-Gt4L.to_,nt,.nnd,.ta°tt::.zuJtade,,,lat
more we )cove spoken to, it savors
of •the ;ijrrapst soft gf!,slnddtrlttls.
Mttclt. has been writtenaabout' the
Brooklyn Dodgers great action hi
giving a chance to Jackie Robinson,.
first negro to play—openly -tliat is
in the Major ,Leagues; and many
pats on. the back :have been 'bestowed
on Branch Rickey, boss of the
Dodger's for his' great-11ctntediiess.'
Not/,' it would appear that Mr,
Rickey didn't allow his generosity
to run away with his, ruse. of profit
and loss. ' -
' By ilichtdiig Robinson on his
team, Rickey not only got the
greatest hex -of'f'ice attraction— both
at home and away—the team ever
had, He aiSo got a man who was
probably more responsible than any
other individual for the Brooklyn
being able to wit: the pennant, and
get into the World Series, Robinson,
playing its a position where he is
not at his lest, hit, fielded and ran
i manner thrillin • to
as 11 a
the basesg
behold, or even read about, esneeially
when you, considered the terrific
handicap he \vas tinder.
* * *
Now with the season- over, costes
the news flint Rickey paid Robinson
"something
etting
under five
thousand"—
which is merle peanuts hi those
circles-- and didut evert conte
through iiitll the tiniest sort of a
raise. Maybe the Dodgers think that
Robinson should consider himself
tacky" that' they didn't charge hint
admission to the park; and perhaps,
: all things considered, he west •
* 4:. *
Latest triumph of science is a
new wrist watch—of all things—has
an alarm. attachment which 5511..90..,! :
set to go of at any hour. As one
who has trouble enough groping •
around i8 the darkness to choke of
a regular -site alarm clock every
morning, we can just imagine trying
• to find anything so tiny as a wrist
watch when we ore half asleep;
and as the price of the new gadget
is.announced as, frons $150. to $300
apiece, we fhin'k we shall just wait
tilt they come- down to 98 cents or
thereabouts. And they needn't hurry
about going into mass -production
either.
* *
Of course the unseasonably warm
weather during the first few weeks
of the season may have something
to do with it; but we have a notion
tha professional hockey addicts are
clue for some fairly dull games be-
tween now and play-off time. The
rookies are out there slinging their•
weight around and trying to stir
things up; but a lot of the veterans
seen( to be imbued with the "what's
all the excitement about" •spirit.
* „ *
What happened to the Montreal
' Canadiens last year seems to have
'made quite ati impression on many
of the boys. They `saw' the 'Flying
;Frenchmen practically outclass their
opposition for nine -tenths of the
:long journey—then blow most of th,e•.
,gold and glory to the Maple Leafs,
'who were lucky enough, or.. canny
'enough to arrive at top form just at
(lie -proper moment 'Too' great cin
plrasis' oil getting into the playoffs—
and not . enough on the necessity, of
,• giving the customers a ruff for their
'
money, can do hockey,' a whole lot
1 of harm—just aa' h.is dl'ready hurt-
ing football, whelc we'find two or
three weeks of .,games scbednld
which, with playofft'positions 'I(re8
cinch ^ ntcait'littic•or ii'othing rtthex, a
to e to
s er( 01`, 5.',
)la s; ,
p 5 5P 5 .n'
Tt may not mean a things' and
:then again it 1111}(' bei sign Of the
tines. AnyWasi , just a fcw,days ago
:the happens 4:to otterheat,'s eoiuji
j of small'' boys atgumg. I. telt y0U
it's true," said one, "The Russians
were op OtIR siclern tho4'5b wlr."
To wllicii tlil.'othet lep�hed;;m'}o Cgs,
'of deep disgust, "Awa g"o :qtr _
,nuts: And, after Lcacding:ipudh
'what is published. npwadays. regalde .4
ing the world' sittlatiort, ti's lathe(, i
hard to realize that, not so long 'Igo, ;;•
the were hailing those sane Rtisttaus
as the saviors of the world.
`)(p-
• A New Approach
"Darling," said George, as gently
and as diplomatichlly as he could?;
'ldoesn't-it seen t0 you there might
he a little something'—just a teeny(
iyeeny little something lacking` its ,
Otis pudding?"
i "Yes, dear, I suppose there is,"
tante the unexpected reply. "But
it's your own fault, I told you the
should have a better radio."
"What's the radio got to do with
le?' demanded George.
"Everything; wailed the little
woman, "That's as far as i got with
the recipe, before the dilapidated
old thing broke dotvn1"
th'
Na711n1,q'�
19001.11Iefe nit
For Coughs,
,
Cold
Bronthitl.
Vit@ For best results
follow the iiistrvction.s
1 exactly
Forced Labor
On Large Scale
Found In Russia
(The following is a review in the
Christian Science Monitor of a
new Hook, "Forced Labor In So -
vie( Russia").;
"Forced Labor in Soviet Russia",
by David J. Dahlin and Boris L
Nicolaevsky, is one of the saddest
books that has recently appeared
in any language. It describes in
Much detail a practice which the
authors compare to human slavery _
at its worst. It is rather 'loosely
thrown together, somewhat repi-
titious and not,perfectly organized..
But it contains' much: terrible ma-
terial, the basic authenticity of
which Dile eadtiot reasonably doubt:
What the book appears to show
is that forced labor is found in
Soviet Russia on a large scale, that
it has become a basic part of'So
'vitt economy, that it is accompan-
ied by flagrant inhumanity, that
it is not decreasing:
The number of such forced labor-
ers is placed at from 10 to 12 0111-`
lion Wren by Mr. Dallin—in addi-
tion to a million or more women.
This is said by the chief author to
•represent more than one in seven
adult stale inhabitants of the U.S.-
,
S, R,
* * *
' One of the most impressive sec-
tions of the book is Chapter IV,
.entitled "flow Many. Camps and
Prisoners?" It lists 135 forced-•
labor camps by name.
The camps themselves'— some
'small, others, enormous—resemble
1well - guarded penitentiaries. They
contain professional criminals, un -
:.faithful Soviet ..functionaries, and
'political offenders. The profession -
!al criininals are. Said to ,.lire the
;hest and to play leading roles in
the camps,
* * *
The' authors consider forced la-
bor an;'{nevitable result of the So-
viet systd5ln, evolving from political
coneentra'tion camps ,alts' -obliga-
tory labia'(. They • earl tine Sot let,,;
claim of i!'economici demoracy' tart€'-^'
ceptive' and., 'sash: 'Tf this(+is ecoiio-
' tide dentocrhe 3,,W tat fs slavery?"
r
,a f. he (vides d^
They," sat ea.
yc .�}a.. p
art
relentfslyljlled foxcedll?bor
showsS-.4kts.5 brie °$outer gystejhl
reviving41V d sitelttuid'theswb'Cst'
features of Czarist Russia.
The practice of forced;llabol' On
uss
n large scale in Soviet Rr`t'titenis
proved beyond question. ;It (s' otic
concomitant of the Contlllii iitt etic
pertinent,
PILLSNN,,otln/55 else you ;can buy
std; tas.,enmo Internet ac-
tion n0 PYLTONE 01150
REMEDY, This 110utd (taken by mouth)
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145001CalledOf Piles. That's tho reneon
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Classified
Advertising
AGENTS It 5NTE4)
OILS, GRELSES, TIRES,
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ATTENTION TARSIERS
110E SALE—Tractor Tires, made of rubber,
dutiable for bolting on Wheel wheels, 315.00
each, reef. wheels; 67 G0 each, front wheels,
When ordering state diameter and width of
wheel.. National Rubber Co. Ltd., 6 Wilt.
/Mire Ava., Toronto, Ont
TIPSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN organs to every Inventor—List of inven-
ti0ns end full Information 0001 free. The
Hannay Co., tteglatercd Patent Atlorneyo 271
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INVENTORS
Let toe help 5'85, Hell 11851 Invention. We
emnact hundreds of Gone waiting for good
Ilene, Rurntwood Agency, 268 TCeevnlln Ave.,
Toronto,
BABY 0/8155/11
PCLI.ETS 14 weeks to laying: White Log.
horns, hurled Rorke, New Trmnpahireu,
White peeks, Light Sussex and many other
Popular breeds, Also day old chicks booked
to. order. Free caUtom,e. Top Notal, Chick -
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ORDER now for 1048, poult0, eggs, breeding'
010,1,, Broad Breasted Broome, the famous
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Bl0odtested and banded. Members of hatchery
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champion turkey of the dhow 40001ed at ell
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BABY CHICK BUYERS
Be certain that you buy good, healthy
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dote by placing your order now, All brooders
Government banded end pullorwn tented.
Write for our 1848 catalogue and price 110L
MONKTON POULTRY FARM
MONKTON, ONTARIO
ORDER_ ehleke for. delivery Novomber-Decem-
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John 30.. Homjtton Ont.
EGG prices are good. Fttl up your gene
with choice mullets 12 weeks to laying:
Barred Books, New Hmmnshtros, White Leg -
horns, white Rocks. Light Sussex. Atom day
old 2510110 boolced to order. Free catalogue,
Tweddlo Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus.
.Ontario. .
DYE1N0 AND CLEANING
dd'Av.10 X01anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing7'Write to tut for Information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
t•T, Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 00nge
Street: Toronto, Ontario.
PARES FOR BALE
TARSI rcat SALE -160 acres, good buildings,
2
Mlles from St. Thomas on No, 4 Highway.
,KCllown as 1). L. Gilbert farm, Exemino prop
arty and send otter, to executor. W L.
Gilbert, 81 Sale Street. London.
60 ;.ACRES excellent burley ,tobacco, tomato
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and bulldings, near school. Mrs, Allen J.
Taylor, , R,;:, R. No. 3i• Harrow, Ont,
0011 BALE
FOIt.'SALE=POwer lee cutter. lc. 510058,.
• leader' and Me 'tools. 'A. 'Leclerc, Box' 069,
Olm0leou, Ont. ...
0,0.835100 BITE Angoras. Excellent woollere,
developed from highest prize winning' Can-
adlnn strains. Selected Seniors and Juniors.
010,00 and $6.00 each. A, Oeberdt 500010
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QUILT PIECES—Hand else and larger all
laid -Plat. Cotton primo and stripes, Four
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Montreal..
WOLF, -Pox, Mink Trappers use only the beet,
complete system. Fishers trapping- doers.
end gland scents, -F 11 particulars. A. E.
Fisher, Box 920, Calgary, Alberta, _
I'iARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES •
Parte and Service. Bert 1 ICemedy & Son,.
410 College St. Toronto.
JOHNSON lion Morse en!ancs, %.10.0. $61.46
1,34. H.P. 370.00, Immediate delivery, Cur,
ray Bulmer, Eglinton & Bnthuret. Toronto. -
GREAT Dale' coups: nlred by Tnrxon, mnratve
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;, TIRES'.`.�
We neo ovel•stocked' In ;4sad Used Trade -In
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A1ao a full line of retreads, all orders eblp•
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BEACON TIRE
Cor, QUEEN & YORTC STS, HAMILTON 9.
ONTARIO,
1'015 SALE
SIIELLC'RAI I' SUPPLIES
Brglimer's hit --Comate,, enough ma (oriole to
Make ay. complete brunch and caring 001x,
rcundrtc with lnstructlous end 410810m%
52.01 pins 160 1,000ge. Complete 1105 of
hells and nrr,•sdnries, t'''rue catalogue. Den -
1",e Shells -left lnduetriee, Dept S.lr., Dox
3, Station 0, Toronto.
PLUMBING I'IXTORES
Crat not( built --la betho--Lavatory Blwine—
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LEARN tlah'dresetns the 'Robertson method.
Information on ragwort regardlnn oluenee,
tto(ortoon'n Nalydro,olne Academy, 147 Ave.
nue Road, Toronto.
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PATENTS
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Solicitors. Idotabliohed 1600,• 14 ICfng Went,
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WANTED
WANTED—All 1,1nd0 of 'dressed poultry.- TOD
prices for ton birds. Joseph Cooper Limited,
Poultry Dept, 2054 Danforth Ave., Toronto
6, (We do custom grading.)
TURN YOUR BAGS into man. Wanted—Cot-
ton and used bags of every description,
whole or torn. Highest omit prlcea paid. Lon-
don Bag Company, London, 'Ont, - -
WANTED flock. to supply us with latching
eggs for the 1948 hatching aeration. Flocks
culled and bloo0leeted free. Ouarauteo pre-
mium plus hatchability premium paid. Also
wanted to purchase cockerels suitable for
breeding. For full detail. write TWeddlc Chick
Iratehories, Moulted, Fergus, Ont.
Nurse Aids
. Wanted
The Ontario Hoeplla1, St., Thomas, has erten-
Ingo for Nurse "Alda, 6 -hour duty. 6 -day
week,' 3 weeks' annual vacation with pay and
all public holidays, Work interesting:: Short
course of instruction glyen. Onnortedltlos for
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Living accommodation available in modern
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Apply: MEDICAL
SUPERINTENDENT
Very Funny
"Aren't people funny?"
"Yes. If you tell a man that there
are ~70,((73,034,341 stars in the
universe he'll believe you—but if
a sign says 'Fresh Paint,' that same
man has to make a personal invest-
igation."
)'cu Will 01000 Staying' at
The SL Regis Hotel
•
q
•
TORONTO
Evers' Room R'ilh Tuh Bnfh.
Shower end' Tolrphmle
Single, 56.60 and so—
Double, 54.50 un
Rood Feed. Dining and Dancing
Nightly
Shcrbo,rno let Carlton
Tel. ISA. 4185
CH@CKED
iira✓iffy
- ii o
o no Bac
��� ,M . r k
For quick relief from ltehl .eaured.1w eczema.
athlete's foot, cocaina. blm*pbes a,td,otbirl
condition., nee pure. cooling, medicated, Heol
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Grcfickl s
1t65ate Itching: SDoi'( eater n*1 dge drof
L-ryteryu rD.Don'tPRES" PRESCRIPTION.
-
Ig—day for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
NI11'7'ACI.144 AND 0108111AL
1N4rsUAs10rTN REPAIRED,
01100154 DUPLICATED
L. P. TROTfl
Opl,ml•Iriot mad lel am, lecturing Oplletim
1008 E. nrumtl-Royal St. Menlsrl,I SS.
On brood: h1111 grade 11npn,'h•ll Blnoeuisra
Efficient mail service
IT RINGS THE BELL when
you serve Maxwell House
Coffee for breakfast. Tisia
delicious blend contains
choice Latin-American toff
fees specially selected lta
give you extra -rich flavors
SAFES
Protect your 13001:5 85111 CASH from
FIRE 000 THIEVES. We hire a else
fwd (01,0 or Sure, or Cabinet. for leaf
purpose. Visit us, er write for prices,
etc., to Dept. W.
J.4St J.`lr��la�gi LI MITER
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
146 Front St. E.. reroute
Established 1830
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers -Attention — Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local' Staco • Leather
Goods dealer. The goods ere
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture in our fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Col-
larn, Sweat 'Pads, Horse Blan-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goode. Insist on Staco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you.
get satisfaction.' Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., -LTD..
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
"NERVES"
4 4pd Ts
Losing interest—los-
ing
nterest—losing friends—she
never went out any..
more—always too
tired. "Nerves", she
thought—but it was
'hex kidneys—the El-
'tars
d-'tars of her blood- -- • • '
that needed attention. She used Dodd',
Kidney Fina atone. The improved action
of her kidneys helped to clear away blond
impurities- and excess- acids. Fatigue„
_
backache, headache. lack el energy dis-
appeared. Dodd's Kidney Pills contain
essential oils and medicinal ingredients
that act directly upon the kidneys—end
help restore their normal action. 144
ISSUE 45-iiy4$'
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTE
win/
CIGAREYtE TOBACCO
MUTT AND JEFF—Couldn't Get Jeff any Higher Up and Keep Him in the Picture By BUD FISHER
MUTT, ASK ME ANY ARE, ,"
QUESTtom. AT AL1. YOU' 's
AND W I CAN'T NUTS?
YES! —
NOW I'LL ASK You
A QUESTION AND
4�7'THA-r
YOU'RE
..R °
RIGHT!
NoW you
WILL
You
SHUT
NO!
NOW I'LL ASK
You QNE! .
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ANSWER IT I'LL
.GIVE YOU TEN
taOLLARS, t. 0''
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IK YOU CAN'T .
IT YOU
ANSWER_
GIVE ME T ri
DOL'L12S. t
ASK ME
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