HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-1-7, Page 3iNFCalvert !0RTS COLUMN
0 Ele 9a4,4e4oft
I was travelling; not long ago with, a
National HockeyLeague: team, atld the butt,'
on then' way back home after a hard game,
were leaving breakfast in the diner,
One player had ordered a full double cut
of ham„ which is quite a lot of ham, a few,
poached eggs, and coffee, this being preceded
by orange juice and cereal, and the other boys werertwittinghim
on what they seemed to think was a prodigious appetite ,
They should have sten the late Harry Mummery tuck la the
provender. That was something to talk about. Harry was a big
fellow, weighing about 265 pounds when; in condition, a great
chunk of mall, who played for the Quebec Bulldogs when they
were Stanley Cup winners, later with Canadiens and I'fantilton.
Whc,n.fae re or e,d tq Canadiens his first aea,spe with that. club
he brought Slept ins :Meal' tabs from the diner, ed .rause; TA,club
in those daysr•paidslfad such meals. He handed the bulky packet'
over to the;lete tteargp Kennedy, who thein oweed• the Montreal
club, for inspection. George went through the lint carefully, train
cocked a rather quizzical eye at Mummery and enquired: "Do you
Iceep eats?", rn
"Why no," said the surprised Mummery. I don't' own a 'cat."
"Then" thundered, Kennedy "who drank all this cream?"
"Why, I did" answered Mummery. "I dlwhys Brink a pi[ii of
cream after each meal. It's an antidote for ulcers. Besides, I like
cream."
I was walking from the old Westmount rink with Ivlummcry
after a game one night. "Would you like a steak?" he asked. It
would be only a light snack for two" he added apologetically, "for
the steak weighsonly five pounds."
I asked him where he could get such a steak, "At my boarding.
house" said Harry. "I buy it in the afternoon. After elle game, I
take it to the basement, wash off the coal shovel, cook the steak
in the furnace and wash it down with a pint of cream."
Not wishing tot,depaiye es„�,hapd-working and hungry athlete'
of his victuals, I de'ddllid d tl`r•'in itation. Not long ago, Fran?
Boucher of Rangers told me that on a trip west, they had met
i at a. ail ora :s them lie s a: ai pyayrenginecr
C ' e o t 5 loco o jvell tilt ittv?tet'� 6 is e , Tait 11 cook
o „he. 3
�� ns se"
0
k n
at R t
Y o. ,
e tV
er, t
ase
1
�h T,
s is a
r
4 dtr.
d qq
^b tn .
aye c
Cr
, w of
hm'�
s'
3 a ohr.t
e
:�u
ayy
FTs` r,
�ut lner �[
Harty wa the; n91a '
y til TIC-
oter 4
could akatglwi h,apore,13 Reed then P pay �fsuch a .° It e
A fl h; ',not}, expected of such a giant
When he,got•the puck, he would whepl off ,down the ice, brushing
aside' all tifeekeks'ititll.his gr'eat'ibulk:'When 'he got'tdbout 30•
feet outl.lee,Would ,tlerOV, a•tdanalon ding:6hot,at,the goaler. If it
went in the net, well and good. But he kept right on going
goalwards In his own powerful fashion, and if the puck bounce
out, Mummery would be right on it, and 'slam another block -
busting shot„ lie sedreI quite a number of goals. that way. :Arid•,
also he knocked many a set of goal -nets right gut of theirfounda•-
dons in the process, as he crashed trash,,, .•1?
Your somments and suggestions for IMS column will be welcomed
by Eimer -Ferguson, 5/0'' Calvert House,'431Yonge Sf., Toronto.
Calvert D�STiLLERS LIMITED
' AMHEIfSTBURO, OI TARid
ltl
Handshakes Cause
Many Diseases
Mind how you shake hands 1
It can be dangerous. A former
Lancaahie'e mayoress who shook
hands with a 17 -stone man over
a year ago is reported to be still
under ' treatment for injured
bones in her right hand,,
Only last year Mrs, Wijeyet'-
etne, the .wife of Ceylon's High
Commissioner in London, had to
spend a week in hospital after
she had shaken'the hands of more
than 400 guests at a function.
Her wrist was dislocated.
Consult a certain United States
doctor who has closely studied.
this "perilous" business of hand-
shaking, and he will tell you:
"Whenever you shake hands,
your nervous, -system is jarred,
And that jar inevitably goes up
your , right arm, distorts the
spirral'ziel'ves and, in fact is trans-
mitted to all parts of the body."
' So;ndw'typu atpow, you inveterate
lsandshaker`s I
An English doctor asked to
comment on the possible dangers
of handshaking, said: "lIvlost
perilous time to shake hands is
before meals. Why? Because
among the disease germs which
mdy be'transferred from hand to
hand ,,are those of the common
cold, lenfluenzd,, food -poisoning,
'. gastritis"_ ;,and '',aa r i o u s skin
dlseeses.'',I, have I t doctor friend
who for.ha ears
y s laid down
the rule that after Tie has washed
'` his hands • before ltmcheon or
dinner, he trtrlF'never shake any.
body's hand until he has finished
the meal.'
"A handshaker, don't forget,
need not neees'barily be suffering
from the:, disease he transmits.
He ' may be only a carrier -one
, who harbours the germs without
' • being -ill of the disease,"
Perhaps somebody will abolish
the handshaker one day 11 it
becomes - more dangerous. In
Tahiti the people.formed, a few
years ago, , a Society for the
Abolition of Handshaking. They
proposed a military salute in-
stead of a handshake. One reason
put 'forward for doing away with
i `handshaking' was that' "owing to
• 1' r . t + • : L' d ' the heat,` it is; very'nnhealthy:".•
" trunk �tvo � erfectly
Historic ' Clothes
;Now On View ' 1• '
t b
Great-great7grendma's ankle
length panties and a waspy Bikini, -1
Granpa's coarse woollen cola71?sc
and :a ttsodcrrl; ?strapless bre ,
these are to be among=the ex
Itibits Qt London's nevebst mtf
eeunt, a'Iiiu etun of Cddtume "td
be opened in London in time for
the Coronation. '-'
Neaily tvlentyt-Avb years agb,
11trs. Doris Langley Moore was
given an 1877 ball gown for a
game 'cif charades and fdutid it
no charming that she became a
,apocialist5-on historical' costume.
2'044i"''she has ober 4,000 gar-
ments, nucleus of the. new, mu.
seurn. They'-. '°include •i austere
white linen nighties ',worn, by
Queen Victoria, white'"embroi- '
dered waistcoats once worn -,by.
the menfolk, and rare emba'di
dered stockings from the naugh-
ty ,ninfies: t
Man' of the dresses have been
discoveTcd in dusty \attics. and
s. r preserved, .•., Rt1 the office .deer of the head
dresses`"oven' Sb' years old' were,buyer of a Chicago store wits
fdund ffi']theloupboard of A house'' placed the "two. Ord notice; "No
.in :South d:,ond,on,,.the one. house'''' halidshltking.'t'"Said the buyer:
, 114 the;terltire block to,, escapes' ,!'you d'on'e' shake' hands' with
,)lomping.• • -, << f
BathingBeauties
a B
nd nth Tulas-Canoeing Canoein off
b MiamiBeach,is
g
clea'ri sport 'for' bathing beauties Jean and Jo as they take to
sea in their Tight -weight bath -tubs. Originally designed for
house trailers, the tubs/ made of fiber glass and Plaskon, weigh
20 lbs. each. "Tub -riding is funs" the girls agree.
your butcher, your grocer or your
baker, do you?H's the same with
me•and the travelling salesmen.
We're adversaries in a sense, We
are each trying for the better end
of the bargain."
In 1952, most English com-
mercial travellers don't shake
hands as much as they did in
pre-war days. Said one com-
mercial traveller: ' "Handshakes
are merely a waste of time now-
adays,We can do business just as
well with our customers with-
out shaking hands. A cheerful
word at the end of the Interview.
is much better and Inore•sinceze."
But this commercial' traveller
laughed at the suggestion that
handshaking was positively
•dangeb us: ' •
Heatly,, pa d another ex -,t,, , • , . - :. r t.
c),tttllslteeightleenth-centurY_gown :, rj'� ,,. p �} rj �9
An'
►1s
..•�Q•�!.�fR+e+�g`4
box.91 .eighteenth-eelitufy set, ,;. 1.,
of corsets, and a man's suit Vt.-.1", Coun tV red
violet velvet are 1 other shove tints G Id
greeG
I items. A setof'Ceronatien robes,;
is at present,an show in . nericar;. • • The, trial 01:, William Toyce
n ghelp'pay fer, i Q.. ti great
earning dollars to (L rc� Haw -Haw) aroused
museuhe equipment: Some dress- puisne' fntWWest because df' what
es are too fragile to travel, When ''eveiyofie in England knew about
an 'early nineteenth-century him. But it was not the notor-
dress was lent to the, Brighton • iety of the man, or the details
i Regency - Festival, it fell to of his offences, or the,punishment
pieces .after;. being exposed to awarded to traitors!' that made
sea airi • 1 the ease•memorable in legal his -
Have you any interesting 00, ,; . tory • ' '
clothes to spare? The museum It" 'Was the peculiar cornbin-
wants long-trousered sailor suits ation of • cirdumstances affecting
that little boys used to wear in ` his status, which had never oc-
' the ear1yA 19;20s, and the "straight turret} in exactly, the same way
up and down" frocks of their before, and on Which his judges
sisters. . had to decide before he could
beron✓iemned. Rex' versus Joyce
Polio -Beating .Pair' 'on Poster -Because Pat qnd Pamela O'Neil
have made a complete recovery from crippling attacks of Infantile
Paralysis, the sisters, aged' six' and five were chosen to illustrate
the need for funds oo the March of DItnsis Campaign poster,
Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Neill, the girls were Stricken
in 1948 and recelvdd help and treatment through the March of
Dimes fund.
.,v
will be a leading text -book case
long after"public memory of Lord
Haw-haw has faded.
If Year Want en example of how
our law really works, go to the
other extreme, and consider the
case of a man named' Ashwell.
• There was no drania there, un-
less` tile:=triviality of the`;whole
,'affair can" le'thoirght'of as turn-
ing the law into farce,;yet the I
r dispute was a very fine - one, and
the remit a very close thing.
And it affects the property and
'freedom of many people.
It happened in 1885, when Ash-
well, being hard up, applied to a
friend to spare him a shilling.
GoId was currency in those days,
,and'there -was little difference in
size and feel between a sovereign
and a • shilling. ' Anyway, the
friend, agreeing to the request,
made;,a mistake and,handed over
the 'gold coin.
Ashwell himself did not find
out what happened until later,
when he came to look at the gift
in a good light, and then, instead
of going back honestly and de-
claring the error, applied the
whole amount to his own needs.
As a result, .in due course lie
found; .himself arraigned- before;
I a: jury on a-, of stealing,
nineteen shillings, and atter legal
,directi0ns from the , judge, the
Jury convicted him,
There Was no, Court of Crim-
inal Appeal in "those' -days; Tial
where tricky points of law ,\Vere
in doubt, it was ,possible to - have
a trial :reviewed. In ,this, case no
less than, fourteen judgessat,
for thought the facts Were not in
dispute at all, it was realized
that the points of law were tricky
indeed.
Theft dr Fraud?
The definition of larceny Was
the same 'then as' it is now. A
person steals; lvlb without the
consent of the ower, fraudulent-
ly and without A.''claim of, right
made in good faith, takes and
carrie9 away anything Capable .Of
being stolen, with intent at the
1
time of such taking tpemanently
to deprive the owner thereof.
How, argued' appellant's coun-
sel, can tfrat defmitiont'ft the con-
duct of Ashwell? Admit, if you
like, that the owner of the sov-
Yereigtf;gavr,. no'ddnaent'to"Its be-
ingtaken, admit that Ashwell
acted fraudulently and without
claim 'of right, but the Case. must
still break down over his intent
at the time of taking.
For at that moment he, too,
thought the sovereign was a
shilling,: and was perfectly in-
nocent. _'No amount of fraud,
occurring 'later, could alter his
state ofmind at the time which
the law ,said was the material
one.
Victory for Sense
011, said the Crown lawyers,
but hero we must understand the
time of; taking to be not the time
of the physical handing over of.
the coin, but tlXe' moment when
he discovered the mistake and
decided to keep the whole"twen-
ty shillings for himself. We can-
not tell exactly wledh thet mo-
nient was, bt'lt �We ,'call deduce
with ,absolute certainty that it
must have existed. And it was
then that Ashwell:broke the law
and became guilty"- of larceny.
At thia point anotlller consider-
ation came in: It is I : broad prin-
ciple of penal "law that judges
must not read into "tiny enact-
ment,'to the disadvantage of ac-
cused, more than the words that
are actually there.: ,,ql
The Common Law can be con-
strtied to tit the different circum-
stances of different cases, but
statutes are there in black and
white, and must be taken to mean
actually what they say.
The Larceny Act said there
must be a guilty intent "at the
time of,taking," and the time of
tatting; in the ordinary', -meaning
of words, was the time when the
money passed from one hand to
another.
So the argument. went back
and forth, . and in the end the
judges rose equally divided, sev-
en on oneside, and seven on the
other. Unluckily; for. Ashwell, it
needed a majority 20 reverso the
affirmative act of Conviction, to
he remained guilty.
Taken all round, it was a victory
for common sense, but it was
only achieved by making .the law
look slightly ridiculous. Four-
,
our-
teen of the queen's judges had
listened for hours to. a case in-
volving a few shillings, and firm-
ally had not been.able to agree
amongst themselves.
And yet I don't knew. Each:
of the fourteen judges was acting
topless Lap -Sitter - Apparently
reaching around Gopher Charles
Bennett to grab the ball, Xavier
player, Tom Simms seems perch-
ed on Bennett's lap. But the lap
isn't there and the ball had just -
been posed by Simmd•-t,Vhele
Behnett blocked• his attempted ,
shot at the bassket.
according to his oath and his
conscience.
It would have been all the
same if ten thousand pounds had
been taken, 'Instead of -lees than
one. And.as:for making the law •;
look ridiculous, no doubt the
Bench were conscious of that, too.`
If so, there -is something rather
magnificent about' their scorn-
for
corn for appearances...°Only. a system,-
framded can afford;to feel.absttrb,
Centenarians On The
•Razzle
Jose Mosquera, an Indian who
is 120, of La Paz, Bolivia, recent-
ly married sixty -year-old, Juana
Colque.
Old age ,• does not necessarily
mean an end to a gay life, for
Some of the old dogs have -quite
a kick left in them. In 1936 ht. -
Col. Catton Theobald of the 55th
Foot, at that bine the second old-
est living officer in the British
Army, passed his century, but
enjoyed a rollicking Paul Jones
followed by a game of bridge;
and about' the same' time the
oldest man in• South Serbia,
aged 116, regularly led the first
"kolo;'-Jugoslav national dance
-every Sunday morning', after
church, iti the village of Tan-
tartzima. '
Another oldster with plenty
of life is 112nsha Byron, aged 108,
who appedred 'last' year before '
a New Perls Moult -'-for the third
time since passing his century-
on charges of; practising medi
cine illegally, running it gem-
bling den, and attacking a neigh-
bour! •
BRONCHIAL COUGH
Are you kept awake by a nerve-racking
bronchial cough? Is phlegm so tightly
.packed lnyoitr bronchial tubes, no amount
01 coughing seems able to dislodge' it?
Templeton's 1t Z-MAII capsules are
especially shade to loosen phlegm, to it
comesawdyensllyend you are relieved of
cougitlttgaptiwheezing, Get 1Sez.M,Hfor
meek relief. 61c, $1.3s at druggists.. 846
Advertising.._
tone» .wswati •.
roust am-
,reeonekvalue
!mi
4th ioPbrdf&bak ot 4
Remember to reduce Moats, Increase protfte,
Ito ether chicks have proved more etfee.,
five than R,0.P. sired ehleks, 'rweddle
MOM you a wide ranee of breeds and
grades, We have 11.0.1'. sired chlohe for
the maximum in eggproduction, dual
purpose breeds for fags and meat, special
broiler Weirs.` We have chlohe low to
price, sired by approved males. Ohlake'
with lots of 13:0.P. breeding bank pf them
at ,lightly higher Prime. Mao turkey
soulte, 1a1iae and ready to lay 5Unet,.
Catalogue. Send tor early order booking
diagoent.
Twp1DDLE ewes HATCHERIES LTD.
p'EnGUs . Ontario
ORDER. thoao Purina embryo -Ted chicks
tram Gilmore's. Fully guarantee 4.
quality chicks front a real breeding pro.
gramme, Attractive early' pullet prices,
Write far prlce4 and catalogue 'Which
Came Flrat.'t Gilmore'n Poultry Breeding
Farm, Barrie, Ontario. „
5910 susses. x Red PuUete 5515,
Pure Sussex and Sueaex x Now Ifampo
for Jan, 16th, delivery; 19c. Inquire about
other datoa-and :breeds. Also HEAVY COR,
LAIOEVIEW HATCHERY LTD., EXETER
REGARDLESS of breed or creae, Too
Notelr Chicks are hatched of proven
breeders:` on both aided. Wo have been
Insisting flat the.. smartest single lavest-
ment any poultrymen call maim is' in
chiolca of the highest Cudltty-hatelma from
both, tildes of the mating. Our loin igloos, .,•;
+ltyad" high anality of our Canadian npprov-
e,ed kldek4' :ltnd Jurkeya will please you,
s'Nonegesed eldbltd5,F,a4 lStw x0 112,95 par
hundred:- Tur3ceys 10, 1o5Y af4'ff 6,7fe„ Send for
immolate price lid ( ,,+• '1t e
TOP NOTCH &n tZ� saa,sis
GUELPH : ONT.
1)5EI141 AND CLEANINU -'
4AVE you anothins needs dreins or clean.
ing? Writeto us for Information, We
era glad to answer sour ateetlen0, Der
subtext' 13 Parker's Dv. Werke Limited,.
'01 Ventre - St: Toronto
8018 HA 1./1
'CRESS WART unmoving - Leaves no
scars. Tour Druggist hells CRESS.
LARCE ,tock of parts and aeceseorlee
for all care and trucks. If ire hard
to get we can get It for you. Prompt
aerntce. Ounsettled savings, Canada Auto
Stores, 964 St, Paul' Street, 6t. Catharine.,
Ontario. Mutual 6-6596,
NYLON HOSIERY for women. Latest
shade,, all sizes. Perfect Gift. or resale.
Selected amends, 51.00 dozen. Louis nu-
bte8teln, 1151' Home Street, New York
City 99. New York.
•
HOW CAN 1?
Q. How can I take proper care
of the carpet sweeper?
A. Be sure, when cleanilig the
carpet sweeper, to cut all the
lint and hair from the brushes.
After the boxes have been
emptied, wipe thein out with a
cloth dipped in kerosene, 'and
also rub some of the oil over the
bristles of the brushes; this will
prevent dust from rising while
sweeping.
Q. How can I remove all tate
sand from spinach?
A. When it is the intention to
cook spinach immediately,' wash
it several times in hot water in-
stead of cold. The hot water' is
more effective in removing the
sand and dirt.
Q. How can I clean a pen point?
A. Keep a small bottle of am-
monia at hand. clipping the pen
into this will make it as bright
and clean as new.`
Q. How can, I freshen leather
furniture and keep it Froin oracle.'
inff?
A. Pet into abottle one cup Mfr'
vinegar and two ;cups of , beilpd.
linseed oil. Cork securely and
shake until ter e•a'my.. Apply,
sparingly and rub into the leather
with a soft rag or flannel, and
r polish with spftduster, t Never
use gasoline tociean leather
it will 'crack it. ,1
Q. How can I mak& `use of
spools? J• t
:A. Splendid holders for towels,
aprons, and shah things, ban be
, • made' by screwing ,several large,
spools on the back bf thb eeli'ar '
door. This typo of:ilolder,alilnilt- .'
ate any possibility bf rust.
Q, How calf L:avoid,;knetting
the end of the darning cotton
when mending stockings? t
•A. A knot is unnecessary if the
end of the 'detrin g' Cotten 'is
moistened to prevent.. list slipping
through. Avoid Making ots in '
the thread, as they are hard on
the' feet.
Q. How can I mend broken
marble?
A. Idake a very stiff paste by
mixing Portland cement with
water. Clean' the edges of the
marble thoroughly; then rut the
cement on both edges;' press to.
gether very tightly and tie to-
gether until the cement has set.
Itch...itch. so. Itch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
Until r discovered br. lv.. Donnie' onznitia
ly fust relief -n, D. 'Proscription,Wendratans,pontile:, this ratans, totting, nduld•mettutton •
speeds 0080, upd r,omlort from *triol itching
touted 69 000dtao,:plmpINs,.rn0bnt, othleto p,
Toot and other itch txouolea. Tll ne bottla•-a55
°on o, t0oneY Pint esti
k soothes,
Dor yaw
D b
1'reectrlttlea torolnerr or.axtra otreogtloh
OIADIOAF.
9000 •RESOMTS.. Potty 'suiferar from
*tornado Pains, or Neuritis should try
Dixon's RemodY,
MUNRO'S.DRUG STORP
335 Elgin Ottawa
0,2$ Express Prspaid
ntpgwo•RA1e,; pinworms, X01140 serious
di80a0ce1 could be Your, tr01115105 UMW
!ands hotbed. Free morature desor,baa
condition and 90modl', write tfulvenee's
ltemed5Oo Limned, Dept W,a., Toronto..
. Qemelt,.
for vltaellta0 &,4� amt*501 d 4lltTablets
Druaelstre ono donor or Fn0ASa0L AGES,
CY, 11194 ...lig ,A.venue: L.EDMONTON
ALBERTA.
,sPreato trro$�S-VOW
AfEN -ANI) WO5JEN
BE A. t14IRDRESSER
sore 04NBn4'e- i.EADINO dt'ylitlr,
Great Opportunity LFabil
Halydroeslau
Pleauant Mentaee proteeslon, good wages
Pbooeosde of ,ucces0f4 ptsrvsl'$raanptosrc u
Amerlea'e Greetoet Syetem
Illustrated Catalogue ltree5
Write or Call
U.AP,VIBL HAIRDRESSING S(11100lo
960 61o0r St. W. Toronto
Branches;
as Hits 6t., liamntun
09 Rideau St., Ottawe
1590 OFFER to every *Otos-Lite of Its
vest ins and u){t, information sent tree.
,„
was .R.smsay CO) • fteglsf5red Patent Anon
ave. °579.21130it Strobl,._i Ottawa.
PIiiTHERST(n'n&11010.j & Co0,50ny 04.
tent Solloltore, estebIlsbed 1890, 8110
•'gay Street, Toronto ?idneklet of Informer
Lion on request .•
Per t30NAI
ASTHMA
Now Asthma • Relief
In minutes or your money bash
Aek your Druggist -far an
Asthmanefrin Set
Unconditionally guaranteed
FLOGS
NEW rued made from.. YOU/ esu rugs and
woollen% Write for catalogue and pries
Het. Dominion Rua Weaving company.
8577 Dundas Street West: Toronto. Ont.
QUIT Cigarettes easily es thousands of
other, have done, Use Tobacco, Elimin-
ator, it 00.00 day scientific, treatment that.
quickly eliminate, all cravingfor tobeeco.
Fbr free booklet write 0, W. Ming Phar-
macal Ltd„ Box 679, London,: Ontario.
WANTED
SALESMEN Direct gales to farmers of
Government Registered bittern's, con-
dttleners, tonics and Veterinary Medicines,
levers farm with livestock a grommet
Cemmlenlon. Age no factor if active, Apply
Bell & Boas Canada Ltd., 957- 3ueen
Montreal.
WANTED! "Currier & IVES" lithographs.
Good prices promptly said, Especially,
want large folio winter, Railroad, Hoses
Racing. Hunting and Sailing Shap scenes.
All correspondence answered. 'Offers made. •
A. R. Davison, Beat. Aurora., New York,
:Good Advice if Yon
Stffer''with Pi@es
wbml gout -piles Itch and burn so you
can't sit. walk: or stand without eaust0nt
dtecnmfort you should use Le,, Oint, the
relief that'. thousands have found oo good
and go ,milci4 See how toot Len-Otnt tapes
out the are: relieves itching and soothes
Dain. Why in Just- no time at all you
forget about sour piles. One application
gives home of comfort. Don't stiffer
needlessly -&o got Len-0tnt right now.
Only apo at an drug stores.
'P4owf A Pleasant
astigg Cough Syrup
for Children
PINEXt--a 'faiiiilial' remedy for
generations rtf Caggadians-goes to
work fast fid relleie that distress -
big cough,So pleasant tasting that
'children ad it, Pines gives quick.
fffectivi relief;
Now yon can choose either the
• new ready -to -take PREPARED
PINEX or the money -saving easily
niiOFd PONEX .CONCENTRATE.
In both forms, PINEX' special
blend:' ofr anntren' taedicinal ingre-
dients mast help you, or your
'money,babk:;oar;
: `
withha distressing ,cough? gets
bottle of fast;, ting, pleasant tast-
ing, PINEX, to aye
PINEX FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS
EAT .AN k li iNG
WITH FALSE TEETH
n you hove trOoblo with pluton
tbot elle, rook and emcee cora grana
-try Brlmrne 1'lastl-LInrr, Ono
application minces plates ,t onsets
rof5Abul power or parts, beenuab
Brlmme I lnstl-.mer bora ,, p2jl-
mne0otly to your plate. It rotlbe8 and refits tooth
pietee Inn way no powder or vitae ann do. liven
on old rubber plates you got gook results 010
months to a year or longer. YOU CAN BAY
ANYTHING! Simply lay sort strip of'Tlaotl-hlger...
MI troublesome upper or lower. Bite and 18
molds 1t0rf,etly. Easy to use, tasteless, °donors
hemlines la you end Your plates. Removable as
'tareated, late'shunter Mottled, ht000y back u
not compiotelyeatlp8r4,1Tt not nvnanblo at your
drug store, send 81,60 for relines for 1 plata.
WitoROOT 575, Pot' 6Bt2, ONT. Dept. TW
ern mms, Pi:'ASTI U14Eli
01C. Prn00N01111101Ln0CI000*150n
ISSUE g -x 053