HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-10-27, Page 2A SIXBIT C� le';•.lc
For larious nas(1IN we Were
derelict to duty and failed to at-
tend The Thanksgiving Pay football
game between the Hamilton Tigers
and the Toronto Beaches -Indians.
(The reasons, if you must know,
were chiefly connected with a cold,
drizzling rain which threatened to
fall, and did fall, most of the after-
noon.)
* *
Next morning, alter reading a-
bout how the game had developed
Into something between a Pier Five
rhubarb and a non-stop battle -royal,
with large, hard fists flying (and
landing) at almost every play, we
found ourself conscious of some-
what mixed feelings—feelings shar-
ed, we are certain, by several thou-
sand other recreant fans who also
chose to stay home and listen to
the World's Series,
* * *
One of these feelings was that
the lads should feel ashamed of
themselves for acting in such a dis-
gracefully rude and uncouth man-
ner. The other, and even stronger
feeling, was deep regret for having
stayed away and not being there to
get shocked in person.
*
For sad to relate, in spite of all
that has been said and written about
the desirability of clean play and
strict abidance by the rules, there's
no doubt that the average fan likes
a trifle of mayhem and threatened
manslaughter mixed up with his
sport. It's deplorable, but true; and
It's probably the chief reason while
attendances at boxing bouts show
a tendency to become slimmer and
Slimmer.
et * *
There are exceptions of course.
Men like Cerdan, Zale and Grazi-
ano, for example, fight as though
they really liked fighting. But your
average modern fighter acts as
though his chief interest was in the
size of his cut, and how little work
Ise must do in order to get that cut
—and if you want real excitement
from an average modern fight, listen
to it over the air. Those sports an-
nouncers can make it sound about
ten times as thrilling as it actually
in
* * *
'They didn't need anybody to in -
lett false pct: or enthusiasm into a
fight which came off just a little
over a quarter-century ago, which
was fought without reference to the
rules Laid down by the Marquess of
Qneensbery — e r by anybody else,
for that matter. In the brief time
it lasted there was probably more
fouling, more savagery, than ever
occurred before or since. But for
all that anybody who saw the brawl
between one John Harrison Demp-
sey and one Lnis Angel Firpo will
remember sante, well bet a cookie,
long after rccollectinns of more
polished and scientific exhibitions of
the "manly art" have faded into no-
thmgness. It occurred just over a
quartercentury ago — Sept. 14th
1923 at the Polo Grounds — and it
right be interesting. we hope, to
fry and recall just a little of what
'happened.
Firpo—e huge, seen -Hue, hairy
giant of a man — weighed 216
pounds; Dempsey, 24 pounds less or
thereabouts. But few of the 82
thousand present — remembering
what Jack had done to the even
bigger Jess Willard — gave the big
Argentinian even a ghost of a
chance. One of those few was NOT
Jack Dempsey. Even today Jack
will tell you. "How wrong I was a-
bout that guy. 1 thought be was no-
thing but a big boob I could flatten
with the first punch." How wrong
ria was, indeed!
*
At the gong Dempsey leaped at
Firpo, aimed a wicked left, which
missed. Firpo pulled a ponderous
right from the floor which didn't
Anise. It exploded on Dempsey's
jaw, and Jack was down, five sec-
onds after the fight had started,
* * *
Without waiting for a count,
Jack was up and boring in with that
bone -crushing left hook, Firpo
took it without even blinking, and
feed a pile-driver right to Demp-
Merry Menagerie—By Walt Disney
u+awrM *nth.* gwer.
't510very year it's the lean* old
thing.. , work an tall, hiding
alutal--cornea Winter;, and I eaten
find 'twill"
soy's jaw. Again Jack's left crashed
home, and down flopped Firpo for
the first time. Ile bounced right to
his feet again, eyes blazing with
rage. Again he swung that right,
and Dempsey reeled backward. But
Firpo left himself wide open, and
the champion's hook floored him
for the second time. Up again at
the count of two, the Wild Bull was
immediately toppled for a three -
count.
• * *
There was no such thing as the
champion going back to a neutral
corner — or any other corner —
on the knockdowns, lie stood
right over Firpo, crashing him to
the resin again every time the South
American's knee came off the can-
vas. Seven times in that first round
Luis went floorward. As he stood
there, after the seventh toppling,
you could see that he was all in —
not a thing left but that fighting
spirit.
Dempsey, wild with rage, rushed
in for the kill. Then, Jack must
have thought, the sky fell in.
Firpo's ponderous right crashed
home on the incoming Dempsey's
jaw, sending the champion flying
through the ropes, right out of the
ring onto the press table. Friendly
news -paper men helped push him
back, Officially Dempsey was back
inside the ropes in less than ten
seconds. Actually it was nearer
twenty, but that's what the man
said. If there had been any right or
justice Luis Angel Firpo would have
been crowned champion then and
there. But there was too much ac-
tion to bother with trifling things
like right or justice.
* * *
The champion was so far gone
that he couldn't even defend him-
self, but Firpo, instead of standing
off and trying to measure him, kept
flinging wild putsch after wild punch.
Somehow or other Jack managed
to hang on till the bell signalled the
end of the round. Round One —
although it seemed as though they
had been battling for at least ten,
* * *
Came round two and Dempsey —
his head cleared — took charge in
his own tigerish fashion, Down
went Luis for a count of two.
Down went Luis for a count of four.
Down went Luis for a count of
TEN. "The winnah — and STILL
the champion of the world—"
* * *
Yes. it was indubitably unfair
and utterly brutal and thoroughly
deplorable, taken ell around. Still,
in spite of that, quite a battle, with
as much action in the 3 minutes 57
seconds it lasted as you're Liable
to see in a year of box -fighting
these days. Why, they're even talk-
ing of matching Gus Lesnevich and
Jersey Joe Walcott, with the winner
to wear the mantle that formerly
adorned the shoulders of Jack
Dempsey!
Labor Admits Lack
Of Executive Ability
Trade unionists in Britain have
been claiming for some time they
should have a voice in management
of nationalized industries. The all-
powerful Trades Union Congress
proposed these industries should be
run by administrative board on
which union representatives would
sit in equal status with officials of
the industry.
The proposal was handed to the
T. U. C.'s economic committee to
report on. The committee's report,
just released, will be thrashed out
at the annual T. U. C. session and
it will likely come in for some rough
treatment, for it doesn't give the
answer that many unions night
have expected.
The report turns thumbs down
on the idea, with this comment:
"Unions would be compromised in
their relationships with the public
boards and their members; and
"It would not be right to assume
that qualifications for trade union
work would be appropriate for
executive responsibility in in
industrial undertaking,"
It is easy to appreciate how trade
union officials can see a danger in
having their representatives sit on
public boards, since it might be
difficult at times to distinguish be-
tween their union and public res-
ponsibilities.
But it's an interesting admission
to have on record from such an
important body as the Trades Union
Congress that unionists are not
necessarily capable of management
in industry.
—The Financial Poet,
The. Real Thing
One day some lumberjacks, after
breaking camp in the spring, were
lljkidg ty the nearegt rallway eta-
don.ey stopped at a lonely
house on the way, end the lady 'of
the house agreed to feed theist. The
meal featured pork chops, and one
of the men complimented the lady
On the fine ]neat.
"Ought to be," she snapped.
"Ain't none of your butchered stuff.
That hog died a natural death."
Home -Made Locomotive, built by Charles, John and Paul Carr was one of floats in .parade that
opened Palmerston, Ont„ fall fair. Margaret McRae, Pat Dopfer, Dianne Donnelly, Jean Den-
nison, Adele Hammond, shown here, are passengers; John Carr is the engineer.
Poland
More than a quarter of a century
ago the Boleshe-ik program in Rus-
sia v.t.,s to win, first, the youth, sec-
ond, the workers, and third, the
peasants. How well that program
succeeded in bringing all Russia
under the domination of a compara-
tively few "strictly party" men,
everybody of reasonable average in-
telligence knows, Or should know.
In Poland, one 9f the historic bul-
warks of freedom, similar procedure
is going on with increasing speed.
This year Polish schools began
under full "reform" schedule, Free
textbooks arc available for all, re-
vised and suitable for the youth of
a "peoples' democracy", All youth
organizations excepting Roman
Catholic societies and the 1'nlislt
Y.i\'LC.A, are under the direct con-
trol of Communist officials or com-
missions.
What remains of prili.te enter-
prise is scheduled for liquidation. A
Government - sponsored convention
of artisans at Breslau recently voted
for compulsory unionization of all
workers, acceptance of the state's
economic plan, "agreement" to the
state's supplying the worker with all
his materials, and of sale to the • tete
of ail his production.
Now the Communists have step -
ed up their drive to gather itt the
peasants. A member of the official
Communist Politburo said in a re-
cent speech that more than 221
thousand peasants are ktinted by
"personal advantages", Action
squads have been appointed to con-
duct a "purifying Campaign" -
- which will take the form of buying
up the crops of poorer fanners at
good prices, then taxing the richer
ones out of existence.
Treatment of religion is ankh
similar to what it was in Russia,
though the campaign against it pro-
ceeds a little more slowly because
of the established position of the
Roman Catholic Church, But the
attacks increase in strength and
there seems no doubt as to the Com-
munist regime's determination either
to eliminate that Church, or to rule
it,
Sunday, always faithfully observ-
ed, is frequently used as a day for
ordering groups of Roman Catholics
to report for rubble removal. Ed-
itors of that Church's publications
are frequently arrested. More than
100 priests are reported as being in
prison.
If the process of sovietization con-
tinues as Poles throughout the world.
are coming to expect, it is bound to
end in Poland becoming a new So-
viet socialist republic—an integral
part of Russia. There are plenty who
think such an event—I had almost
k
Sufi <>y'
RASHE ?
k/JMM,i
1 h D
hi i &t
Are you going thou the functional 'middle -
age'
period peculiar 10 women (88.42 yrs,)?
Does thin make you ssforfrom hot dogma,
fool so nerno"a, high-strung, tired? Then
no try Lydia i , Plnkham'n Vegetable Cnm-
pnund torel ievesuohnympt.omnl Pinkhnm's
Compound also ion whet ectere tall e
stomsyelt a tonictethet,
LYDI,A L. f ifKflAIVI'S COMPOUND
ISSUE, 43 — 1948
Norm-anB
written "catastrophe" may rt ry
well occur before the Christmas
chimes ring out their story rel
"Pratte on Earth."
Great Britain
There are probably those ane, ng
my readers 11h0 %VIII re:mother the
days when Ontario was in the
throes of Prohibition, so-called, and
certain .medical men gained a popul-
arity they never enjoyed before, or
since. They were the Doctors who
could he persealled, one way or
another, to write out a prescription
—vulgarly called a "script" — en-
titling the holder thereof to pur-
dhnee cne quart of svlliskty or a
reassemble facsimile thereof,
Well, something similar to that
has been going on in the Mother
Country. Since July 5th when the
new state health scheme caste into
effect, Doctors have been sending
patients to chemists with prescrip-
tions; and these patients have found
it a pleasure to be ill since it meant
that they could get an extra "nip" or
so at the expense of the .Ministry
of Health.
But now, alas and alackaday, it
looks as though the party is over•
The chemists' organization—Natbnl-
al Pharmaceutical Union -- has
sent a circular letter to ha ten thou-
sand members warning them that
it is illegal to supply whiskey,
brandy or other spirits, also beer,
stout or wine, on free of charge"
prescriptions written by doctors
under the national health insur-
ance scheme. The chemists' union
agrees with the Ministry of Health
that alcohol cannot be regarded as
a "drug" and that tite ministry
should not face a national liquor
hill.
Somebody's always taking the joy
out of life. 51i11, it must have seen -
ed like a fine idea as long as it
lasted.
Japan
In a Tokyo Department store
people Crowded around the Emper-
or and Empress, Hirohito and his
ntissus were there to look over the
exhibits arranged for Japan's first
national Newspaper Weelc,
Although court attendants had
never allowed correspondents to
even talk with the Emperor in his
previous tour around Japan, this
time he shook hands with tar news-
paper boys.
"On the occasion of this celebra-
tion of Newspaper Week" said the
A. P. man, "I bring frotn the As-
sociated Press, which is celebrating
it: Centennial annirersary, greetings
from it- worldwide organization
which .erre almost every Japanese
are: *p.,1**."
'The Emperor's reaction to the
"plug" must have seemed rather
chilling ,,, the :\.1'. ratan, "Alt, so;
ah, lie said.
Put the A.P. ratan was game. "I
hope your interest in Newspaper
\\'elk observance itt a happy augury
that Japanese newspapers,' he went
on. "will rout Mee to enjoy great
freedom ketone 51 then under the
51511• r011 stitlitioll."
"•\h, so," said Ilirohito brightly.
"Al,.
Then the 1],:;•, nu' shook hands
in iarewtli, ;aid phut was that. Every
once itt a w hila an aide would reach
over the Imp, ial shoulder and wipe
his brow with it :ilk handkerchief.
Ail that 01 as lacking was a bunch
Of bobby soo, r around begging for
autograph.—Litt d,mncracy in Jap-
an probably le.•u't advanced to that
stage y et.
1.-'11"-11-11,`1,. i.;-prr.11uct of na-
tural g„s u•n1 in tiro manufacture,
is just a o,u ialie11 t,f ccnnmmn soot,
fi
RELIEF
4113111„m•m.�,,..a
For faster pain relief
INSTANTINE is the thing
to take. Made lilte a
doctor's prescription of three proven
medical ingredients, INaTANTINE
works fast . . , and the relief lasts!
Yes, thousands say there's ONE
thing for headache or the aches and
pains of colds , , . for neuritic or
neuralgic pain or the pain of
rheumatism—it's INsreerr ez!
Don't let A headache or other
ache or pain get you down, Get
INSTANTINE and get relief,
t12'!.4B TS,4ORt'25d•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Alai/NTS WANTED
"Take order. for Pronged Baby Shoes, Mg
Profits. Free details, nronne-Croft Rrg'51.
1058,W Stanley, Muntreel."
STAIII A BUSINESS of your own
w¢ntrl t' 1 Wre,ont Valley 315,1 of Lt (10111.
petty. Earn bin points by selling :eard !mods
to Ironing In vont. community. 35 rrca:uulinn
will sell Itself, after you dbew attend" thnt•t,
containing the oclnal rubrics, to your custom-
ers. Excellent value for nee a elemor and
generous enmtalmpinns fur (le, epic neer. vend
81.00 for agents Hw•mrll book end telling lilt,
Dept, 111. Valley 11,41 order tine, anal St.
Law•reo,• Blvd_ Mau tr, :n 11,
EARN 110)11:1' Aar 110911:
Spare or 1'ull•1'huu money maiden. faun to
motto candy at home, earn as yeti learn.
Free tools supplied CorresVundonee route..
National hfstttnle or (warner h,mtry Iteg'd.
Delorhuier 015 , Pas 151. 51o/dread, 4nn.
RA B) ell 1(.11S - -- - ----
15,000 PULLETS
Reedy to Lay alae 10 weeks to 34.5 Months
Floor and Range retard mode, I510511 multilane
Alan Frill Chirps Ca in loner ami PrIee 1,151
Free.
LAIOEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO
N01't 11 ms(t DNOEIIT 15310 CII1CNS — order
now to Insure delivery when you need them.
Write for list nod mantra for started pullets
Bony hatchery, 130 John N„ Hamilton, Ont.
DLiC879Y10 CO3f73iNATTON [NCL'RATORB
for sale, clean. T turkey egg machine, 2
hen egg mnrhlnea. Write for full details.
Twaddle Chick 11otehorles Lanited, Fergus
Onto rlo
MHO HAVE nine-lvnnderfnl White lanho•n
laying pullets 0t a reasonable Pries. .Also
other brredn 72-00.05a to laying. Also I•',111-
hateled day-old ebbing, Free Catalogue. Top
Notnit ChM, Soles, 0o•Irh, OnBu9o,
PULLETS
8 Weeks to Ready to isay Several breeds and
erminesgond rot Arlen slat and breeds.
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
ROCS are n 00, 0 - noire and we are selling
our laying and rends-to-iny pullets at ren-
anitntle pelves. Severn! pure breeds and
hybrids to ellOORO Pram. Also Fall hal oiled.
002 -old chicles. Fres catalogue. 'Meddle
1 Chick' Hateho•ies Limited, Fergus, 0ntnflo,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
Engineet•a aro in great demand. T,et ria Pre -
Pare ynu for your rxaminntl055 and make sure
of allefe0n. WrIto Sehn05 0f Stationery Mtg.
10,055ng, Box 313, Sudbury, one.
EST11A M01114' New, Sorority for the hlnu*
raising :ngoran, n profitable hobby that
ran be started in the bank yard and expanded
Into a rent hushtets. Send ten rents for
bulletin, 'A Simonsen! Snlall Angm'e Farm".
Elliott Angora Farm, 3founf Hamilton Post
Office. Munition, Ontario.
120FI NO ANO CLEANING.
HAVE POLI anything needs 070100 or clean.
Ina? Write 50 us Inc Information We are
glad to gnawer your questions Deportment
H, Periwig Dve Works Limited. 791 Pence
Street. Toronto. Ontario
EXCHANGE
BLANKETS: we exchange blankets 001' wenllen
rags and cotton rags. Write: Ftesherten
Woollen Mills. Flesherton, Ont.
FARMS FOR *ALF
180 ACRES for Rale, Lot 7, Con, 12, Hallett
Townstflp, t-2 mite from nnhool, goad cunt
loam, 18 acres hardwood bush; drilled well,
large bank barn, 2 -storey brick house, water
on tap, house end barn, Hydro, furnace.
Possession at Corp. Apply NOr1O0 Shepherd.
R. R. 1, Myth, Ontario,
FARM for sale or rent on shares, 100 acres,
4 miles from Cvvsler, 18 cows, electricity,
milking machine; tenant to provide mnrhin-
ery, horees, sono earn. Apply W. S. Flem-
ing, 105510 Roches, Ont,
1650-A CRiO - F.\ i051 05500i10 115lienn'rownship
57011, County Road, 9 -roomed red-hrlela
house. rummy, soft water: drilled ',veil, hank
barn. driving shad. rhln7mn hero, 2 Colony
hoofing. Amery inns Florence Studer, R.R. 0.
Stratford. On fir in,
FOR SALE.
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for now Mtn and prime.
SCOPE BALES CO.
320 Queen St Ottawa, Ont
PLANT a heigo thin Fall—extremely hardY—
qulrk growling Chinese Elm—will grow two
feet the Ural yea'^enough ltlenta (25) to
plant 25 feet—also 12 Inches when shipped.
Special price 15 plants for 12.08. Write for
new free Pull colour Carden Guide. Brnokdale-
Eingnway Nurseries. Bnwmmtvllle, Ontario.
SPECTACLES LENSES
IIUPLICAq'ED
RETURNED 5'y AIR SIAIL earns ant 0r
received Pln0n0 frames dyed 0ny color.
TROTTIER
HAN U FACTU111 No optician. 5055 8lovnt
Royal East, islnntreal 24."
COTTON quilt patches assorted patterns
Wore, generous cuts nn mate, 2 SW. 1.99
Postpaid, Garry Sales Co., Bos 144 Station
"(I", Montreal, _
050" HARDBOARD
4x8 Sheets
lOc PER SQUARE FOOT
Ideal for under 1•Inoienm m' lite Moore.
ASBESTOS BUILDING A SUPPLY CO
10Ernest Ave. Tarmlhl
JERSEY Bulls, serviceable age by first prtge
bull at Halton County 30,802 Show, and
out of dams classified very good with aver
medal 12.0.P, records. Estate Wm, A. Sin
Clare, 0eorgetown, Ontario,
PURE WOOL YARNS
at 05111 melees. White or grey, 8 p1Y. 11.80
lb. postpaid anywhere. Brandon woollen Milts
Company, Drnntinn, Manitoba. .
U•(In SALE
81,11.1,lNll chorda faetnry, tpradilenou 78,03
ilia.) Luna. and 50 nares, 02,010, n. Meyer,
h•onlola le, 011031V,
..... r_ o -- - -
1 ltwo 3.0 Der patina I7nnldrd, D1'ap
Sh t51 all Plano, ru 1135, R 150,0 RooPg.,
1101 1 1 BptInt. 14 .Winn 10, Gaming8,,
t lilt t -nn mt 910 Ring St E , Toronto,
RAI F. 111115'1'15'`tCOimdii's
5',t r d'L and labora til /1111111/1.14. I'ro0t-
0b1,, e5,,ul. .dorms,, 05,nt0 for dntaRq,
Slx11•1 Slyer. ;4 01 1,01000 10,reet,
Torero. .
51i 1.1:::I'c %I.% It 111'311, awe 1
50,rIH, oil 0,0,1nra
.,05tistent, IonDiug 1,00a trace. I'nrtienlarb
writ..) S. Bolt ,, 11. 1t. (Serene Ave„
1', nvnrtm
FENI,E11+. 13, 1,1 tors, :11 "tors, lona,
1 ❑tl',•r,•r,t l;❑ $l:111,114, 111 nova lora Every -
thine. 11. 11. Ill cin ottani, Sl. .And],,^'ft.
FAIR'S HONEY
No 1 wlll'rlO CLO0EI5 00N105. 12 4.11),
lots. f12.055. 7 1 fair,I'rmlrna Onto 3.
lN\1 1N tuftal t vtl. i1 i=1 5'v rind ini74p
Il ou our Owe mem. boom, Soft. Ltght-
weight, five bolls trill make one pair of gloves,
`-rant hall approximeicl-e nm, riot. 'rune$,
1•:Ilielt Angora Farm, Mount Hamilton Pent
.111 -0
Hamilton, Ontario.
'(1.1.11'10. 1tundnt. tnlleett Ion a5line varlet/On,
2 01,0. 95,15' l lynch -abet. 4 for 01.90.
t�raous,
tot 5',r 1l.uu Large Logan, postpaid.
1Cnyner',' .albs. 11:1015, 11 f'.
CIA 111,111 111'01.1111. In *5 3 work inn :phare qn
ruLLer 1:5'.0. 1174 en. L,e 5'r ren.•, n..11, 1,
The no aree,l. on ria
A.ND (0T. TRAPS. all sizes, else Beer Trape,
0111001 anile, neent0, rifles. shotguns, ecnpen,
Plaids. ;canned( Ion reveal 1a110, nal 000005,
ntr mattresses, Safari beds. Ninepin,. begs,
tenni Manitoba, onnw•rl,nns., 1. 11,bo' rintlnng.
Write for Catalogue. Ira1L•ml Snertloa Grinds
0r155, 11'., 0010050 2, Ontario.
5147 IMO 43-Tatese for a'hnnl In5HP,. 1,erfe01
,earth lion Stewart's nus r.lnr0, Lyn, Ont.
PAINTS, excellent quality. exeseer and 1n -
term, in aluminum brawn, green, 001, grey
romp, ivory. while, gloss or flat, etc. - 23.80
pot gallon Mall mmnry nrdnr or shinned
C.O. D Immediate del ivory Dominion Paint
Company, 755 Carl Moo nr Street, Tomlin.
-
LEARN Halwlr7nsht0 itOr eresse1000 method.
Informs Orin on reours' regarding classes.
Robertson's LTnlydrenalno Arndnmy 117 Ave-
nue Rood. Toronto •
11E01051.
NATURE'S. I1e:5,P— Dixon's B,'su'dv for
Mellow t is P0500, Neuritis, Thousands
Mining it. \mate.'. Drug Store, 35; Elgin,
Ottawa, 1'rwtpold 17.00,
00N"1' PRET over pimples k Blu elehca,ln,
nen "Kerte'. Trial size 81.00 per par. For
serr•re rases get pimple talde10 internally,
HeLa cleanse blend of Impurities. Complete
end 0orivet trentnlont. Send 88.00 Imperial
lndostrlrp. P.O. lbw 001, winnfpes
O500 RESOI,l1'C1ON — F.vrry potterer of
Rhwnnntle ]Mins 5'r 7.,«51111s should try
Dixon's Remedy. 31unr00 DEng Store, 185
Mtn. Ottawa. Postpaid 91.00.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10170 ''ANA0A'S LEADING SCHOOL
(trent Opportunity Learn
10olydres0lna
Pleasant dignified profession. good wage.,
Ihtnlnanda successful afereel grnduntes.
Amerlrn'0 grenleol system Illustrated eats.
Ing,te free write 0r Call
hl cat`EI. HAIRDn5001210
SCHOOLS
318 Blom. St. w . Toronto
Branches: 44 Bing St. Hamilton
_ & 74 marlin 550, 1. Ottawa
'130: TOUR OWN 7110.0i"rIClA_N"'. fits new
"Soma -Ice Creams" include six essentlni0
end Instructions for hone Facials and regular
rare, for only 91.73. Also ideal Christman
Olft. Caslt or C.O.D. tr.tyb Davies, 28
Scutt St., Toronto.
II01SEWFVES. show 5'r Nines Cotalossso
to vont families and friends, and tape their
m•dm•x. All Fonds tit the lowest prices in
Canada. Not xma0 cards. Bleb commissions
on re, hears. Catslnnne fent free on Minitel,
Sherman'uo 67 St.. Nicb.,las St, Tnronto, Ont,
PATENTS
FETHI;RSTONAL'GH & Company, Patent So-
Ifeltora. Catabllelted 1200. 14 [ting West,
Toronto Booklet 01 information on re0ne85
WANTED
WANTED nuentity of 1„ rpe nillew• terns.
J 1•:. Finnscr of Can. I.1 , , 15 Xing Street
West, Toronto, Ontario.
If unmolested, 350,000,000 rats
would be produced from a single
pair in three years.
T4 GiTTENG
li morning finds you
only half rested, still
weary—if your sleep
is broken by fitful
tossing and turning
—your kidneys may
Ise to blame. When
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of order, your sleep
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regain a normal condition, use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys get
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—yore can enjoy restful unbroken sleep—
and awake refreshed and ready for work or
play. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 147
dd's Kidney Ms
ROLL YOUR ti'WM
BETTER ac o , RUTH
WITH
REG'LAR FELLERS—High-pressure stuff
r' R res saes!
toclar
p
1 11Nertel ti503.
APAMAT
ttCAn!
By GENE BYRNES
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