HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-10-29, Page 7iAECalVlit'$P06TS COLUMN
4 e lyes
This fs the story of the little girl who
slept.
Her name is Gladys Jeanie Priestly, a
swimmer from the suburbs of Montreal,
Youngest athlete ever to make a Canadian
Olympic team, for Gladys was only 14
• years -old when she was named to carry '
Canada's colors into the Helsinki tank.
She didn't win anything there, but Olympic officials will
recall for a long time the calm approach of this„ pretty miss to
the Olympic' selections.
It was the night the Canadian Olympic selection eemmittee
was 'laking the final choices for the Olympic teams, The swim-
mers and track field athletes paced their hotel corridors or drank
coffee hi order to stay awake and hear the choices. But fieannie
went home and fell, fast asleep.
Shortly after three o'clock in the morning, results of the
swimming committees meeting were announced, With 'Jeannie
winning a berth of the four' member girls team, Coach Malcolm
Ross thought she would be overjoyed to hear the news., FIe
awakened her, hut Jeannie merely murmured sleepily: "Izzat so?"
and fell back into slumber.
One of the youngest swimmers ever to compete in the
Olympic was Jeannie. Though she had turned 14 only a few
days before the three-day title meet at. Toronto from which
Olympic selections emerged, she splashed to , four junior Cana-
dian recordsinthree free -style events. In the 200 -yard free
style she set a new National mark in the afternoon heats and
then broke that record again in the finals at night.
Her tinges in the 100 -yards free style and 300 -yards free style
were faster than the Senior records. Since returning, she has
smashed several Quebec provincial tank marks, and won the
Canadian National Exhibition 100 -yards free style, defeating Joan
Campbell who was right up with the leaders of the women's
3 -mile professional swim shortly before.
The youngest daughter of Verdun police captain Ray Priestly
is a swim natural since she was paddling in the water by herself
at one year old and while competing in a tots meet at the age
of ten she was spotted by Malcolm Ross who asked her parents
if he could train her.
Train her he did, but aquatic students will tell you that 10
years is a ripe old age to start on a swimming career. By then,
say experts, the swimmer has missed the championship boat.,
A little girl from India, named Saba, competed at the Olympics
and she was only 12. Barbara Stark of Berkeley, Cal., was the
youngest American at the Olympics and she had reached the ripe
old age of 15.
Your comments and iuggesflonefor fhb column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, e/o Calvert House, 431 Yong* St., Toronto.
CatvttDISTILLERS ISTIL LiMITED
AMH ER3T1 URO, ONTARIO
From a recent issue of the
Toronto Globe Si Mail we lift
s couple of items which seem to
tie in very well with one another.
The first is a dispatch from Fort
William, which reads, in part, as
follows:,;
* * *
Fort William, Oct. 20.—A 27 -
year -old Fort W311tant mann Mel-
vin (Bud) Barnwell, was shot
dead before his bride's eyes in
the bush, 20 miles east of here
Sunday evening, when he was
mistaken for a deer.
Provincial police said Robert
Webb, 17, also of Fort William,
mistook Barnwell, who was wear-
ing a dark brown windbreaker,
for a deer, as Barnwell walked
down an old bush road toward
him. He fired with a .300 rifle,
and the bullet struck Barnwell
in the shoulder, piercing both •
lungs. He died a few moments
later. • ° * •
Our second piece of borrowing
or, if you prefer, thievery, is
from Bob Turnbull's widely -read
"Outdoor Trail" column. Bob is
also writing about the type of
individual who arms himself with
a gun and an outdoor outfit and,
probably on the strength of that,
puts himself away to all who will
listen as a worthy descendant of
Nimrod, the son of Cush, that
mighty hunter before the Lord.
Mr. Turnbull's tale reads like
this:
* * *
On the past two weekends
three Toronto men—Dr. William
Dewar, Hank Lamport and Cec
Forsyth—have gone duck shoot-
ing near Honey Harbor. They
have taken a nice bag of ducks
from each expedition, but they
also have had the none too plea-
sant experience of being shot at
—deliberately. Not just once,
either.
First weekend the . trio was
settled in their blind when along
came a boatload of hunters sail-
ing blithely among the sets of
decoys. One of the Toronto party
rose to: wave off the intruders.
Up jumped ane of the men in the
boat. He unlimbered a rifle and
let fly at the blind. A bullet .
zinged between two of the men.
The gunboat then sped away.
Later, back at their nearby
cottage, the trio's peace was shat-
tared by another shot whipping
past the window, /
Last weekend came a third in-
cident. Five well -armed huckos
came tl'arnping down the point
on which the cottage is located,
The Toronto men, a bit peeved
by now, traipsed out to tell the t
trespassers they were on private
property. So•. what happened? A
cocky young punk levelled his
- gun at Bill Dewar, and with fin-
ger on the trigger,demanded
with not a few oaths just what
he was going to do about it,'Af-
ter a couple; of ugly minutes of
this impasse the ugly quintet
shouldered arms and swaggered
away,
You can't blame the Toronto
men for being:' fighting mad at
this sort of thing. They are posi-
tive that in all three' instances,
the gunmen were not local
people, but parties from the city.
Nor were they all ignorant
youngsters, but mostly mature
men. •
Things have climeto a• pretty
pass when decent Sportsmen
have to fear death or injury from .
deliberate, gunplay. Makes one
wonder if some of these hunting
deaths are really accidental. Get-
ting back to the boat -blind incid-
ent, what was a hunter doing
out on the water with a loaded
rifle, anyway?
Farmers have suffered'. from
this sort of hooliganism for years.
Little wonder they have scant
regard for so-called sportsmen
from the city and are in no mood
to differentiate between the hon-
est citizen and the gangster. It's'
a serious situation and I'm will-
ing to wager the upcoming
pheasant shoot will be a dilly
for mayhem. Yet what do we, or
the authorities, do about it?
Nothing much. The hooligan is
winning, and his victory eventu-
ally will be the defeat of the
true sportsman—more posted
land and less hunting.
e
Bob Tyrnbull has, put* the
whole thing so much better and
more clearly than we could ever
hope to do that we have little
to add. Except this. About 90
per cent. of -.the folks who talk of
themselves as "SPORTSMEN"
couldn't even find the word in a
large type dictionary, let alone
define it. And if they were to
bring a few of these careless
shooters upon a charre of man-
slaughter or murder — and make
it stick — it wouldn't be more
than they deserve.
Order Of The Bath
The history of bathtubs dates
back much farther than the days
of the Saturday night wash tub
in ,the kitchen. Today's house-
wives may point with pride to
their modern tiled bathrooms, but
at least three thousand years ago
the Greeks and the Romans had
tiled bathrooms with water piped'
into their houses. And, of course,
in the third century B.C., Ar-
chimedes conceived his famous
law of buoyancy while sitting in
his marble tub.
Fragments of crude tubs
fashioned from wood, clay and
stone show 'that primitive man
bathed for both cleanliness and
pleasure. The Bible also men-
tions bathing pools frequently.
The 1000 years following Reines'
decline, known as the Dark Ages,
were grimy as well as dark.
Bathing lost popularity. Francis
I of France, for example, boasted
that he never washed. Oriental
hospitality, however; continued
the tradition of offering guests a
bath or at least bathing their
hands and feet. The Crusaders
were said to have brought this
Flying Canucks--Three CF -100 Canucks of the RCAF at seen here` In flight. near their home base
at North Bay, Ont, These aircraft,. destinedto ploy a key role in Canada's air defence scheme,
Will be used to train let pilots and navigators who will eventually serve with squadrons fully -
equipped with the Canadian designed and built all-weather interceptor. This conversion training
Will 'be carried out by. the RCA$'s,Operational Training Unit at North Bay.
,, 'JAYWALK.
When T am injured or killed, please send me to one
of the following Hospitals: (check One)
CHRIST 0 GOOD SAMARITAN- 0
GENERAL. 0 ST. MARY'S 0
JEWISH 0 . DEACONESS
MERCY 0 COUNTY MORGUE • 0
time"Notary
hddreee . . . Name
Ase Addteeo
inset type , x „�.' P `z , Telephone
lu:
11,
Grim Reminder—Citizens of Cincinnati are. reminded of the tragic
consequ'nces of jaywalking' by this grim little identification card,
thousands of which have been distributed throughout the city.
Those who fail- to heed the reminder' to use the'crpsswalks, have
the small comfort of knowing 'they'll be indentified in case of
.accident.
refreshing habit back to England,
henry IV of England is re-
ported to have instituted the
Order of the Bath in 1399 when
his nobles appeared before him
sweat -stained and bloody after
battle. Queen Elizabeth I gave.
her royal sanction to bathing and
was said to "bathe once amonthe
whether she needed it or no."
The coming of the portable tin
tub was a foretaste of the im-
portant role that metals and par-
ticularly iron would play in the
bathroom. These tubs became
universally popular in England
• and the travelling Englishman
carried his tub and his bathing
habit to all parts of the world.
Later France invented the
slipper bath. Made of copper in
the form of a lady's shoe, its
high sides modestly concealed
the bather, This was followed by
the sofa bath,- a metal tub en-
closed in cane or wood to make
an ornamental piece of furniture.
In America bathing got off to
a slow start. Hardy souls enjoyed
a dip in the lakes or rivers, but
not until bathtubs began arriving
on ships from Europe did the
bath win any popularity. Then
once a week. was considered
plenty and the Saturday night
tub became a family institution.
In Victorian days the wealthy
owned ponderousmarble tubs,
gradually replaced by solid por-
celain. - T1e wooden . tubs owned
by the. average family gave way
to those lined: with . metal and
the next step was ,to painted
metal tubs.
A radicalchange in the manu-
facture of bathtubs occurred in
North America when , the first
cast iron enamelled tub was made
about 1870. Similar tubs were
first made in Canada al Port
Hope, Ont., and from that time
became best sellers.
These Insects Smell
With Their Legs
When the earliest inhabitants
of the earth 'emerged from the'
sea to live on land, it is probable
that they had only one sense to
guide them—smell.
But gradually sight and hearing
were developed and the sense
of smell became less important,
until today, in human beings, it
has fallen into disuse and be-
come the Cinderella of the senses.
Scientists say that this is partly
because the smells of our every-
day life are unpleasant, and we
defend ourselves by not recog-
nizing them. Thus, although• you
may notice that a place has a
strange smell; .if you stay in that
spot you will cease to notice it.
The nose is re very inaccurate
reporter of smells. Nothing could
be more different than nail pol-
ish and carnations, or the deadly
Lewisite gas and geraniums, yet
by smell alone we could prob-
ably not tell. the difference.
.This strange confusion of smells
has already, been put to work
by advertisers. One firm sent
out circulars to sell fire insur-
ance, and the ink in which they
were printed gave off an -aroma
of burning wood. The number
of replies e; ceedgd all expec-
tations.
Perfume In The Ink
Another firm with a new brand
Of perfume to sell had it mixed
with the ink that was used to
print the advertisement. The-
claims made were borne out by
the smell of the advertisement,
and the entire stock was sold in
a few days.
Bees have a much more acutely
developed sense of smell than
human beings, yet they make
the same mistake as we do, This
is odd, because bees do not have
noses. They snte11 with the Last
eight joints of their legs.
Many animals and insects rdly
'Much more on this sense than
on sightA silk moth holds the
record for long-distance smell-
ing. Males have been known to
scent females of the species at
a distance of mere than siac.miles"
The male deer uses musk to
attract the female, and it has
been found that Man is strangely
sensitive to this scent. It is cal-
culated that wc can detect a three
hundred millionth part of a grain
of musk in a ttoseful of alt.
HOW CAN 1?
Q. How can 1 clean marble?
A. Cover the stained marble
with a paste consisting of two
tablespoons of soda, one table-
spoon each of salt and powdered
pumice, and some cold water.
After this paste has dried on
the marble, rub it off with a
cloth, and wash the marble well
with soap and water. If neces-
sary, repeat this process.
Q. How can I preserve left-
over paint?
A. Paint can be kept in open
cans if the paint is stirred thor-
oughly, then the can filled to the
top with water. When needed
again, pour off the water care-
fully.
Q. How can I pull stamps
apart when they have become
stuck together?
A. Place them under a thin
piece of paper and run a hot
iron over the paper very lightly.
They will then come apart read-
ily.
What is a good treatment for
the dust cloth?
A. Pour about two tablespoon-
fuls of furniture polish into a
glass jar; then pour it out and
put the dust cloth into the jar,
leaving it in there for two days"
before using. The cloth should
be kept in the jar after using,
Q. How can I removee iodine
stains from white linen?
A. These0stains can be remov-
ed with a solution of ammonia
and water. Soak the material in
a solution composed of one tea-
spoonful of ammonia to a pint
of water, and the stain will
quickly disappear.
Q. How can I stop the squeaks
in shoes?
A. Take a darning needle and
insert it several places betweeen
the layers of leather in the soles.
Then with a small oil can, drop
a little oil into these holes.
Q. How can I make a lemon
milk shake.
A. Beat together 2 eggs, add
1/2 cup ice water, 6 tablespoons
lemon juice, and 1 cup sugar;
mix thoroughly. Add this mix-
ture slowly to 3 cups cold milk,
stirring constantly. Serve at
once. This will afford about four
or five glasses.
Q. How can I make a decora-
tive salad?
A. By cutting- some hard-boil-
ed
ardboil-
ed eggs in six lengthwise slices
and arranging petal - fashion
around mounds of chopped
pickle, mixed with salad dress-
ing..Serve on lettuce.
Q. How can 1 clean unwash-
able leather gloves? ,
A. Clean with a flannel cloth
that has been soaked in milk,
squeezed nearly dry, and then
rubbed on a bar of soap.
Q. /low can I.loosen grease in
cooking utensils?
A. If the pan to be washed is
very greasy, heat it slightly be-
fore putting it into the dish pan.
It will loosen the grease and
cause it to wash more readily.
MYSTERY OF THE ROARING
DESERT
In the- Kalahari Desert, near
the south-east earner, the travel-
ler may stop bewildered at a
roaring that meets his ears. The
sand roars in this area, and at
certain times of the day can
be likened to thunder in the
distance.
A very loud roar can be pro-
duced by heaping the sand, sit-
ting on ' the slope and sliding
down in a series bf slow jerks.
By moving the sand slowly down
the slope a hum is heard, The
hum ceases when the sand stops
moving.
Some time ago samples of the
sand were taken in bags to Pre-
toria for examination. As the
bags were tilted and the sand
ran out a roar filled the room.
The roar was lost after a few
weeks,
SAVE
A great deal of money and n1Nd)e profit
and trade dla000nt on awaits' lent and
cut tnha0ro for pipe. cigarettes and
,Icar8.
.Lek for Free Catalogue
NORMAND 81880.
Petit -Pre -h.
Propine- of Quebec
[SUM 44 — 1952
r
.Classified Advertising..
Bast 'OfI1OFbs
I'P PAYS to buy onions with lots et
Weeding back of thorn, WO use 1h0u-
sande (not fust a few) 15.0,P. foaled 1n
our matin00. Not too aeon to book you%
alnico for 1868, the early pullets paythe
beat. also hook Your order for turkey
vaults, weekly hatches, aleo started chicks
end older pullet's. Catalogue.
'MEDDLE CHICK: HATCHERIES LTD.
Toronto Ontario
037EINS AND pssauNLNO.
HAVII you anything roods 435'eing..Ormeati•
Ing? Write to u, ter litformatlon, we
rte glad to 000050r .your question. Ds•
Pertinent FL Parker's DSc Works;drolted,
001 Ynnge ',St, . Toronto. ..
('01t SALE'
GARAGES—Portable, uretsbrtcated, root'
proof, 5120. 5160. Shed,. Range Shelter
Roofs, 516. Sectional Uulldlnas, 9{taw•
bridge, Quebec, 0
500261NUM—New, Corrugated. 28" a 6',
Beat Canadian Price:— Delivered:— 81 40
Sheet, 110 Square. Building Materials.
Lao 420106,0, Quebec.. ' •
PLUMBING AND HEATING CATALOGUE
FREE
The 1902 catalogue is oft tba prose, Write
for your copy or Matt the new ware
house and see, for yourselfthe model
bathroom display, In white an(i coloured
fixture,. in ,tandard 5lze bntbrooms with
tiled or painted walls, huff the way you
want a bathroom 1n your ow0 home.
We bnvo ,like and slog cabinet unit,,
lavatory basins and toilets. pressure aye -
tame and electric water heaters. range
boiler,, pipe and fitting, In copper. gal-
vanized and met Iron, septic and on
tanks, 'refrigerators and electric ranges,
a complete IIn0 of furnaces, air condi-
timing unite and hot water heating eye -
tense with convector rade. Wo deliver to
Your nearest railway station. you pay no
freight.
5. V. JOHNSON PLUBIBINO 60rrL1En
Strcet,ville. Ontario
OXFORD DOWN. - GOVERNMENT
graded Rama of all ages.. Also good
breeding °wee and ewe lambs, Maurice
Tolton. R.R. 8. Walkerton, Ont.
SHEEP
BORDER Leicester Rant Lombe for vole.
Thirty -ave bead, Sired by Cralgenfeocb
Emigrant -(Imp.). J. S. Norrloh, Moffat,
Ont.
"SEPTONIc" keeps septic tanks, edea
Pools and outdoor toilets functioning nor•
ma11y. Stops odours. Sold at all Hardware
and Grocery Stores. Four treatment packet
88c. Mall order packet 16 treatments. One
year's supply 53.66 poetego .Paid. Free
Information. write W. D. Donaldacn, 87
Oalt0reet Ave., Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE IN THE SUNNY.OIKANAGAN
VALLEY. Locker and Butcher Business,
Coffee Shop and Bowling' Alley: Auto
Courts — Hotels, Fruit Orchards. For
full Information write: S. B. Hirtle, Real
Estate, Oliver, B.C.
LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS -11 you have
something to sell. the place to offer It
le where the moat buyer. congregate. Isn't
that a fact? Every day buyer. come. to
Toronto market to 'secure their live stock
reetOromenta. Stock brought to Toronto
market 1e offered to all buyersand they
bid against each other for its posseoolon.
Our fully -trained salesmen can take ad-
vantage of tide competition to aecuro full
market value for you. Consign your live
Dock shipments to McCurdy & McCurdy
Limited, Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto,
for the highest net retuma.
HEREFORDS: 12 young rows with 12
beautiful calves, well marked. Seven
16 montha old halter, and buns Nap.
Bernier. Box 296, Montmaghy, Quebec.
10 GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, 9 Collie
Puppies. Pavers Included. 6 weeks old.
Reasonable. Ed. McWattern, Wyebridge.
Ontario.
NEW 30/30 Calibre 7,ebot Model 04
Winchester Carbine Rifles 080.00 each..
Money refunded 1f not enneaed. Canada's
Mall Order Hove,, 105 1.1agar Street,
Ottawa, Ootarlo.
BUILD up your reelata000 to colds and
other ailments. "staff of Life" e. new
food Impalement to relieve vitamin end
mineral deacicuelee. 90 meals for 55.88.
Order from 0, B. Harris, Trading Poet,
Park. Importer, Distributor. Sales Agents
Invited.
CRESS CORN SALVE—For euro relief.
Your Druggist yell. CRESS.
DRANK THREE GALS.
WITHOUT DRAWING BREATH
Recently Franz Binder, of Mu-
nich, won a beer -drinking con-
test in that city of great drinkers
by consuming 101/.1 pints in ex-
actly five minutes. Perhaps war
and rationing have affected the
capacity of German drinkers, for
in the past such an effort would
have aroused the contempt of
those who could really drink.
In 1602, a Frenchman, Mare-
chal de Bassonipierre, drank 13
bottles of wine from his riding -
boot without a pause while toast-
ing the 13 cantons of Switzer-
land, and history tells us that
Novellus Torquatus drank 3 gal-
lons of wine at a single' draught
without pausing to take a breath.
The act was witnesed by the Em-
peror Tiberius. Wine was, of
course, a lot cheaper than nowa-
days, but it was also stronger,
Pierre Gaspard Sisson, who
rose from private in the French
army to the rank of general,
drank 16. pint bottles of wine
for -breakfast for 22 years.
DA' G
R
PROTECT AND SANITIZE SEPTIC
TANKS AND CESSPOOLS THE MOD.
ERN WAY:,NO DIGGING, NO PUMP.
(NG. PRIVYS CONDITIONED,
Write
SEPTIIKLEBN
37 LOWTHER AVE., TORONTO, ONT.
Phone MI. 3169
OI40P10AL
It's excellent. Real results sifter taking
Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic cafes acid
Nouritis.
MUNRO'S DRUG STONE
335 Elgin Ottaw.e'
$1,25 Express Prepaid
ASTHMA '
WELT suffer '10 there le sornetlilns that MD
help yp1)? tiondreds of thousands of sots
pave been sold on u money bark glint'
antes. On easy to use. After your 0)m5 -
toms. have been tllagnoned.ois 001hma. 5018
owe it to ymlranit I0 try Ambmanefrin:
look your Druggist.
No P711* Ne: Prune
4'F1a i' iteSoII susa511NG
An need . by ',10ad110 Landon nu001ta10
and kiodical Specialists. sem on mein;
of Postal Order One Dollar lo:
DIM, Dent.. MEDICAL to DRUGGISTS
SUPPLIES, 10 'revlolnck Pince,•, London,
W.0.7, 8810- T T.5,410
Oa'PORTUNITIIC* FOR
.^^d1EN AND' t1'OA9i0N
BE A HAIRDRESSER
LOIN CANADA'S LEADING 50180(84.
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages.
rh0usands of succo0,fu1 Narver graduate.
Amerlca'o Createet H,atem'
Illustrated Catalogue '6'ree
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING 501100L8
208 Moor St. w., Toronto
Brancheol •
41 Ring 8t., Hamilton'
72 Rideau St.. Ottnea
END EMBARRASSING BALDNESS. At
lest a tented, proven hair remoter.
Quickly promotes hair growth . to ^ al,l •
cases of baldness, regardicon of ago dr
condition. Sold on full money back
guarantee, For particulars. write; Dis-
tributor Thalia Herbal Products, 72 Went'
Ave. South, Hamilton, Ont.
OVER 1000 TESTED Money -Making Tips..
Many good HOME ProJeeta.Postpaid
62.00. Satisfaction guaranteed, Yon can't
lose. W. THARP, Box 620-0, Omaha,.
Nebraska. ..
MONEY MAKING
OPPORTUNITY
No experience needed. An our local- dealer
for lino made to measure clothes. It's
easy, we send oom01000 selling outfit.
Rush letter or postcard telling about
yourself, age, etc, Troy Tailor.. Dept.
X, 8900 St. Lawrence, Montreal, P.Q.
NURSES
REGISTERED NURSES
For new sanatorium In Sudbury. Starting
.atant 5170.00 a month—forty-four hour
week -8 -hour shifts -11 days annual
vacation -12 dose sick leave with pay
Aa
afterlldaye, 12 month, employment. 8 statutory
APPLY DIRECTRESS OF NURSING
Sudbury and Algoma
Sanatorium Association
Sudbury, Ontario
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor -Eget of in-
ventions -and full Information tient tree.
Phe Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Altar.
Days. 272 Bank Street. Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company Pa-
tent Solicitors. Eetabllshed 1800. 880
Say Street, Toronto. Booklet of lnform&
ion nn 00000st
RU05
NEW rugs made from your old ruse and
woollens. Write for catalogue and price
list. Dominion Rug Weaving Company, Is
2477 Dundee Street West, Toronto, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED — used office We, roll ton
dealt and adding machine. Ann1y Irving
Aeyoe. Olamle, Ontario.
Reserved Seats
on sale NOW
Royal Winter Fair
HORSE SHOW
November 14 - 22
Order Beate now for thin eolottrfol
annual event, featuring the R,0,M.P.
Musical Rldo at all performances
except the drat Friday.
Matinee,.
Wed. 8, Frl. — $1.00
Saturdays — 51.60, 51.00
Evenings
Mon., Tues., Wed. Thurs.
82.60, 82.00. 51.30
Fridays er Saturdays
38,00, 32.50. 02.00
Including general admission
E,eloae a self-addressed 0nvelorte with
Your cheque or money order tat
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont.
Now! A Pleasant
Tasting tough Syrup
For Children
PINEX—a familiar remedy for
generations of Canadians—goes to
work fast to .relieve that distress-
ing cough. So pleasant tasting that
children Woe it..Pinex gives quick.
effective relief,
Now you can choose either the
new ready -to -fake PREPARED
PINEX or the money-savingeasi�ly
mixed PINEX CONCENTATE,
In both forms, PINEX' special
blend of proven medicinal ingre-
dients must help you, or your
money back.
Why let your children liilllfar
with a. distressing cough?—get a
bottle of fast acting, pleasant tast-
ing, PINEY, today!
PINEX FOR CI-VLOREN'S Cbu is
• 4'is t�
1 at
it,a�1 } s ;
�'":rlr iaMl