HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-2-4, Page 3ai
Vert SPORTS •COLUMN
y ,�• ,,>:; .ray �ti.�nli'vi T�c�c�ao�t
f Paiminlg; music and theatrical.srt, par.
titularly the first two, would seem to be a
far cry from the •rough-andLtumble burly -
burly of hockey. And in a sense. the gulf
between them is as wide as the Grand
Canyon, Yet, ell four are, in a sense, tied
up -in a package,
!Mostly, when, sports scribes take their typewriters in hand to
•
deal with the.. Canadian Amateur I-Iockey Association, they dig
deeply into tie of synonyms to And a variety of terms that
will embrace acid criticism, and biting sarcasm, directed at the
G,A,H A, and its method, Strangely, it's seldom that any good
word is spoken' for the body, possibly because the A' in the title.
standing for Amateur has become something of a byword, the
amateurs remaining in hockey,beyond school age,, being as, rare
as the dodo bird„
But the C,A,H,A. is quietly doing a first-rate job for struggl-
ing young Canadians in a field quite apart from hockey. Tbis is in
the form of C,A.H,A. scholarships, promoted . by, the • Canada
Foundation, and awarded annually since 1949 to provide advanced
study abroad for young Canadian painters, composers and theatre
students, Competition for the awards is on a national basis, and
this year seventy:five applications were received from students in
eight of the provinces. Since the beginning of the awards thirteen
scholars have been aided in their studies in England, Scotland,
France,: Italy and the United State.
It is something of a cbindidence that, in the, present year, one
of the' winners was an athlete of note, who mixes long-distance
running with musical ambitions, This is Paul Collins, who received •
his basic musical training at Nova Scotia's Acadia University and
followed.thia with advanced' study in musical composition at the
•Julliard School of Music, New York and Yale University. He
has earned his education, mainly : by working at odd jobs and
through winning, several scholarships,
Collins is well known in sport circles, having been a member
of Canada's .marathon .team at the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki and
at the British Empire Games in New Zealand in 1950. The C.A.H.A:
scholarship to assist the financing, of advanced studies at the
faculty of music in Edinburgh University will appy to Collins,
rated by many expert observers as the best long-distance runner
in. Canada today. Perhaps he is the only athlete who combined
sport and musical ambitions who ever made an Olympic team
from Canada.
As a continuing indication of its interest in well balanced
Canadian citizenship, the C.A,H.A. has authorized a renewal of its
scholarship assistance to advanced students of drama, painting
and musical composition, Scholarships ranging in value from $500
to $2000, with an aggregate value of $4000, are offered. And so, out.
of the winter -long battling on the ice rinks from coast to coast,
come the funds to aid annually, four young Canadians whose am-
bitions are far removed from sport in any of its varied forms.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
alv art DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHER5TSURG, ONTARIO
SPORT
by ,Q
STC
Baseball's Hall of Fame now
has sixty-four members — and
the $84 question now is why have
so many been included on the
roster at the expense of others
far more deserving,
• • •
In the list of those excluded
we are not referring to guys like
Joe DiMaggio, who had strong,.
support in this year's voting in
•
and around New York ane
little, we understand, outside the
Metropolis. DiMag has plenty of
time to make the grade and is
a cipch to do so long+before the
35 -year period ,is over. But time
is ;Cunning out on fellows like
Rabbit IYfatanville, Dazzy Vance
and Chief Bender; in fact the.
latter is no longer eligible since
it more than a quarter-century
ainee his active playing days
ended.
* re e
Which seems to be rather
screwey, at that seeing that se
good an authority as Connie Mack
says that the Indian was one of
tthe,greatest pitchers of all time
—and if anybody .should be a
good judge of pitchers it's the
same Mister Mack, Yet Chief
Bender is on the outside looking
in, and will continue tp be there
until they revise the rules—or
get a more sensible system of vot-
ing. Yet safely inside the Hall are
the likes of Joe Tinker, whose
life -time hitting average was
juicy .264 and who—if it hadn't
been for that famous ditty about
Tinker -to -Evers -to -Chance would
now be forgotten.
p, e o
In this connection we recall a
story they used to tell about
Chief Bender when he was mow-
ing them down for the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Although he used
to be greeted with mock -Indian
war -whoops by the fans, the
Chief was a college-educated man
and a good - conversationalist.
After rain had washed out a ball -
game oneday, somebody asked
Bender how he had spent the
afternoon. He replied that he had
been at an Art Gallery admiring,
once again, his favorite painting,
When asked what the picture was
he replied: "Custer's 171st Stand."
• o •
(You have probably seen that
r
fanlous: picture, or .one .Of the
millions of reprodtletions of
same, showing a , scant handful
of beleagured white men sur-
rounded by huge mobs of fierce,
bloodthirsty itedskius).
* • •
"Just Why do yell like that
picture so well, Chief,"' a by-
stander inquired of Bender..
"Well," Bender replied, "It's the ,
only time I saw the Indians get-
ting; anything like an even
break,"
Welt IS mdse; in MIX. 'humble
opinion, than' Chief Bender ever
got from the Hall of fame jury.
9 4 5
Still, we,caimot And it in out
heart to squawk about the Hall's
portals 'xWihiging open to admit ..
Diszy Dean, for Dizzy before
his arm went wrong -- weuld
bear comparison with any pitch-
er that ever toed the mound from `
Old Hess Radbourne on down.
Mere than that, the• Dizzy, one
tied an abundance of the quality,
so sadly ladling ,in present-day
baseball -to say nothing of mod-
ern -day hockey, football and a
few other prestimesi That quality
is color. He flamed with color
and was a flaming competitor,
too, who pitched his darndest in
the toughest going, and who
didn't scare worth a cent, no
matter ]low awesome the opposi-
tion,
But, somehow, or other, we,
have a feeling that Dizzy is get-
ting a bit tame and civilized
probably association for so 4nany'
'years with radio and, television
people, who wear shoes all the
time, has cramped his style.
When he was apprised of his
election to the Hall of Fame Mr.
Dean said—or so it is reported—
"It's doggone nice for an olfi cot-
ton -picker, from Arkansas to be
up there with then .fellers."
_ Which' is anice gentlemanly,
modest- speech of apceptance.
Much too modest to ring true. As
Arthur, Daley of The• New York
Tithes points out it would have
sounded much more authentic' if
Dizzy had said: "Well, it took
them .writing fellers a heck of a
long time to smarten up. They
shoulda knew from the start that
OU Dit was the greatest pitcher
who ever lived!"
4
* •
Nor does Mr. Daley exaggerate
too much when he ascribes such
a speech to the Dean that once
was. Some years ago Dizzy wrote
a sort of autobiography which
included the following state-
ment:
Anybody who's ever had the
privilege of seein' me play ball
knows that I'm the greatest rec-
ords pitcher in the world. And
them that ain't been .fortunate
enough to have a gander at 01'
Diz in action can take a look at
the records.
• • •
And, if you never saw him in
action, just look at the records.
You won't find a grain of Mod -
sty among them, but there's
enough other stuff to proi;e that
his recent honor was no mistake
—even if it wouldn't have done
any harm to keep him waiting
another year or so in order to in-
clude the likes of Chief Bender.
THIRD TIME UNLUCKY
A householder of Madison, Wis-
consin, thought two visits from
burglars was too much, but, 'he
reNeoted, there might be a third..
• He therefore rigged up a cam-
era with a thread attached in
such, a way that it -would oper-
ate the shutter and photograph
the thief in the act. As bait he
left money, a ring and a wrist-
watch on the table.
The householder's hunch was
right. The thief did make a third
visit, but he didn't quite play the
game.
The only thing he took was the
camera --valued at $150.
k4
to Europe
!Getting there is half theFury!,'
f►11•
I'ilj ar
i�s
✓�
Long is the dull minute .. , short the pleasant hour , . .
and happy the days spent amidst the luxuries of a Cunard
crossing it Europe. Whether business responsibilities
or an active travel program lie ahead, the fun you,; -"
share , , . the healthful relaxation and bright
conviviality make time your servant—not your
master—when you cross the Atlantic with Cunard;;
Weekly summer saltines )hrdagh- the 1,h?ork St,
Lawrence ... regular d*parlures from Halifax
during the wider ... year-round sailing, from
How York Include the w•rld47argest ,?cantos,
"Queen Elizabeth" and "Queen Mary."
See your Lc coil Agent ,"t' b one) con serve you better"
TFII CUNARD STEM-sl4ip COMPANY LIMITED
Cornet Bay Rs Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont;
Pretty Parader -Organizers of
the Inaugural parade scheduled
beautiful baton -whirling Hilda -
Gay, Mayberry, 17 -year-old
girl -leader of a Bluegrass State
band, to give zest to the pro-
- cessibn.
Turhipy Butter
Years ago, when practically
every farmer in the state made
his own butter, the kitchen
would be a bpsy place. Paterfam-
ilias would be fixing a harness.
Grandma Tillinghast would be
0. testing the cream she had set the
night before, to see if it was the
proper temperature for churn-
ing. And nq scientist making stu-
dies of the human heartbeat
could be as exacting as' Grand-
ma to see that -the temperature
was just right. ,For, if it wasn't,.
a youngster could churn until
Doomsday and never get the
swishing cream to turn Tato
butter.
Housewives today, whose hard-
est job is guiding a vacuum clean-
er over a rug, should have a try
out with one of those old plunger_
type churns. After the cream had
magically turned into butter,
Grandma would wet her hands
in cold water, carefully take it
out and place it in the butter
worker where every bit of water
was extracted. - The buttermilk,
left in the churn, flecked with
chunks of butter was poured into
a swill bucket for the squealing
pigs. Sometimes, at present-day
prices, several dollars worth of
buttermilk went down the drain,
so -to speak.
This time of year, when cows
didn't get green grass to eat, but-
ter was usually anemic looking.
But even in those days, farmers
were smart enough to know that
color helps sell merchandise. So
they colored the bolter to give
it that glamour look. Grandma
• Tillinghast scraped carrots„ let
the mess simmer, then used it for
coloring.
It could have been bought hi
the stores for a quarter, but that
was pretty high. Sometimes, of
course, the hired man spoiled an
entire week's production by feed-
ing the cows turnips.- That was
the week everybody could have
all the butter they wanted, and
could spread it thick. But no-
body wanted any butter that
week.
—Hartford Courant.
.-TIME LOST
Machporson an d Dundonald
were ,:Otit for a cheap day. Com-
ing to a movie -house, Macpherson
exclaimed, "Let's go in here—con-
tinuous, two -thirty to eleven."
"No, no," said Dundonald,
looking at his watch, "it's twen-
ty to three now."
"Ptskiltig The Hat" .
Pro- es Profitable
In, London, Florence Nightin-
gale's .old hospital—one of the
fdI4 rc?thhait}ing voluntary insti-
tutions --will soon be celebrat-
,tdp�,l;al.>e„ tenary of its associa-
%on lyith, '7,ho Lady of he Lamp."
If nursing's classic heroine
could look back now she would
be estpuxded to find that the hos-
:plat ,vltich,lbears her name draws
a
IISSM Birt of its income from
—old held For anrient hats by
the thousand, "donated" by own-.
ers in Britain, America, Aus-
tralia, India and South Africa,
reach the Florence Nightingale
Hospital each year in response
to its appeals.
Not onlyplain felt hats—tho
kind'rektlly ( wanted -but tepees,
toppers,' bush hats, and one-time
Paris creations come rolling in.
Turned over to agents, these
well-worn hats are cut up to
provide industrial material, tut
e
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AugNT'l9 WAN 1ED PATENTS
HONEST, reliable ,;ReIts• to pall ehteke
for a wen reteUllette4 hatchery. 0000
den)mleslon. Rulol .Pamir Ilatehery,, at.
Jacoby, Ontario,.., .
TMd+olN)t1 SALESMENSell Perk , Fat.. - tanored-theleaeure
clothe*. harp more money, yourpersonal
clothes Ince, Full or Spero time. High
'rablmisslon, popular tremendous
choice of cloth ,ametes. Write Immedlatelr
'or ° free' sample oulttt, htetructlona- and
exeluslve teetttory. Park"FIet011er Cloth.,
'Dept. W.. P 0, 004 100• Stetlnn N.,
Montreal..
OAST C111c119
'OXFORD^ Canu.dluo APProved Chicks,
Live, laY and paY, 'ITwy arethe matte
or twenty -ave yearn of careful selection and
breeding -They; novo. to he good, bee..wo whet the very best kind of Mae for
our own Darks—big, vigorous, and early
maturing. Wo acres, sag six* and uniform.
Ity. - Uaneod Reeks, while Leshorn*,
Susneex, White Roth, Columbia Rook, New
newsman', name x. Roel, Croeobrcds,
Rork x Leghorn Crossbreds New Damp
x Sussex Lroa,breda. Write for free folder.
The Oxford Farmers' Compere rive Pro
duce Company, Limited, 424 Mein Street.
%Voodsturit. Ontario.
On0110 those Purina embryo fed 0ldrke
from Olhnoro',. Fully 50 0 » 0 0 305 4.
quality ebleke from a real breeding pre
gramme. Attractive early pullet Prices
Write for - prlcoe 054 catalogue "Width
Came 32,01" Gllmaro'e Poultry Rroe4lnu
,'arm Barra. Ontario.
DEALERS wanted to sell baby ohleke and
turkey poulle for one of Canada's olds,
established and lorbmst hatcheries Liberal
commissions paid Feed dealer, farmers,
implement dealers, aeente for nut series,
dream truck drivers. and other dealers
make excellent agents, Send for felt
detail, 1113 No, 97, 125 Eig155000h St..
New Toronto, Ont
PROMPT a b I p m e u t chicks. Pullets,
Cockerels, Some' starte4, - Prof!. in
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or write Bray hatchery, ' 120 Jobe N,
Iinmiltan, or Pnirhnnit reed .2210 Duaei•ln
IR.. Tartans
WIIETHER you wait cltloke for lire
maximum in egg produ,'tton, dual purpose
chicks, chleke for broilers, or turkey
poults, 1.023 can depend on-'wed4le Cana-
dian Approved chicks and turkeys. Free
Catalogue,
irWEDDLE CIncx TIATOTIERI1.' LTD,
Forges , °aterie
TOP NOTCH chicks and turkey merits. All
from Canadlan,Approved Dullorum tested
breeders and sold at extremely low prices,
Don't TAY until you see our catalogue and
,price list. Non -sexed chicks as low as
$12.56 per hundred. Turkey points 00 105
na
1371e.
TOP NOT010 CHICx SALES
Guelph Ontario
CANADIAN Approved Chairs. Barred
Rocks, New Hampshire., New Hampshire
X Barred Rock Columbia a
C la el ek X New
Sys
Hampshire, Three week old enters alwa00
'Per 150., Heavy ray old list
00,1. 16.00
Per ol,, write for price Ila» and et, St.
Lincoln Co, Hatchery, 2 Rare Street, St.
Catharine., Ontnrlo.
•
down to make headwear for
children, or just brushed up and
sold again as cheap lines in mil-
linery.
The more gaudy and ' colour-
ful specimens are dxported to
the Gold' Cdast where they sell
readily among natives.
Here's statistical prpof .of wo-
man's, eternal quest for a new
hat and man's'reluctance to part
with 'his old' one: ten women's
hats are turned in for every
man's hat received.
The man who stared the big-
gest charity "hat trick" in history
is Mr. I. L. Farmer, now the
hospital's appeals secretary. He
first tried out his scheme during
the war on behalf of Guy's an-
other famous London hospital.
"Since then millions of old- hats
have blown in," he says.
• Proceeds as high as £1,500
have resulted from a year's har-
vest of old headwear. Just after
the war, men's hats fetched is.
apiece. To -day the market has
slumped a bit; man's old hat now
usually brings 9d., while a wo-
man's discarded "creation" is
worth from 3d. to 6d.
But with perhaps 30,000 old
specimens of headwear arriving
in a year, the hospital can still
raise up to £500 on them.
Wrinkle Resistant—The slimming
separate skirt worn by this
model is as wrinkle -proof as
her pretty face. Just right for
spring, it is designed in bold
shepherd checks, has small
front pockets and a leather belt.
Made of Orlon and wool, it
was created by a prominent
designer.
Good Advice if Your
Suffer with Piles
when yourPars Itch mid' burn NO you
can't all walk or Mend wltlm"( eo0Nt00l
tilAobttnrt 3 O simnld nae Lr0-0101. the
roller Ilea O eneend, hate tufmd an gaud
end so tm{rk. See hew that Len -Gini
lakes eat the lire, relicves Itching and
ano(h»A pnln, Why In fist no (line e at all
ran tercet about y Mir 51150, Ohs 00-
511mn1imt give, liners of omforb non',
sa,R•5r nr5dleeely--go stet Len -Mat ORM
now, 'Only ane at n1 them Morns.
D1131N0 AND 411.1:ANINU
HATE you anything made dyeing or cieen-
1ne? Write to us for Information. We
are glad to answer your quontlane, Da
Nutmeat 13, Parker'e Dye Work, Llmtto4,
711 Tonge St. Toronto.
reit 8.01.11
4230350 CORN SAT.vlt—Lorsure relief.
Your Drum:let sortie 0221009,
SNOWSHOES. All elao,, and styles, Bates'
HUMANE Snowshoe turner., ,Pat,) No
m000 bll0101 4 toes I Folder, 'Snew•shoe-
SNOWSHOES.o Dept, oWV.. request. otaamo, DATES'
PREMIER Strawberry Plante 12.00 per
100; 100 Aloomina Size Oladlolus bulbs
01.26; Free List. W, t, Wltey, Elora,
Ontario,
70 LAWN ORNAMENT AND
Novelty pattome 83. Lawn chair patterns
44-1V 51. Catalogue
?Music, free.
h14 Ontario.
TRIAL PACT -.AGES (small) of pedigree
range and Cereal needs, Get 011100ln04
with th0 allowing outestnnding 0necles and
varieties by growing them In Your garden—
Reed Canary, aroma, Toll, Fescue, Eosin.
Meadow Fescue. Tloreules Orchard grans,
Climax timothy. Grimm, Ladak and
Rhizoma Alfalfa, Ottawa and Alta/swede
red Clover, Ladino, Erector Sweet Clover,
Empire hadetoot Acadia Wheat, Abegwatt data. CapitaFlat l.
Pagoda Soybeen0,«-Descrlptl0n and seed-
ing directions supplied, Choice of any 10
packunce 02.00, complete collection 11.16
postpnld, Rolnalone Seed Fern, Box 139,
Weatbore, Ontario,
FORT BARLEY New strong /strewed feed
barley. high yielding and excellent for
combining and for mixed grain production.
Cert. No, 1-53,00, Comm, No. 1-52,00
Per bushel.
CROWN MILLET High yielding gr01n and
hay millet suitable for late *ceding, An
exeellent *mother crop, Ono b0shel sows
4wo acres. No. 1 need 14.00 per buthnl.
All prime F.O.B. ehaaptna point. Romalono
Seed Farm, Box 118, Westboro. Ontario,
THREE Money Saving Specials on the
following fuvorlte Magazines, limited
tim,. ,.Warrior'. Home Companion, 80
months, 54.00. American Magazine, 18
months, $3.00. Co111er',, 40 weeks, '09.00.
Mall your Subscription order tat Patrick
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5,200,,,
21ED1CAL.
Nature's. help—Dixon's Remedy for Rheu-
matic Pains, N.0,112s. Thousands peaking
it.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin 'OHa+oa'
$1.25. Express Prepaid
FREE.HOME D00're1 twee
Limited edtioa. Helpful Information.
horoscopes. Medford facts, dreams, plus
effective treatments for common allmenta
Regalar price 50 dente. Regain 'health and
`Youthful rigor. Write to -day for 'free
1000', Book ot 118,111,. Dept 10 Health
Products, Kelowna, B.C.
TAPEWORMS, pinworms, cause eerlli
diseases; could be your treehlei thou.
Banda helped. Free llteratbre deboribee
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• FEMINEX •
One woman tells another. Take superior
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POST'S CHEMICALS
880 QUEEN 8T •"EA010 TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry`eezemn rashes
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Itching. scaling, burning eczema, scene.
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
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PRICE 02.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Price
889 Queen St. E. Corner of Lagan,
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
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MAKE MONEY fast: Pictures, ot H. 11,
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213.
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"FRANKLIN PARE" CLOTHES INC.
Dept. 2-B, Box 99, Station 'N"
3tentrehl Quebec
ASTHMA. tmhe
wheezing,
'trip-
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Take RAz-MAB•, specially made to relieve
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EAT ANYTHING
WITH FALSE TEETH
1t $011 have trouble with plates
that 011p, mak and ems., Dore gram*
—try Brlmm( Pleat -Lines One
appllomion snakes pelmet snugly
without powder or parte, be0nne. .�
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plates In a war no powder or Paolo can do. Than
on we rubber platen you grt goad re0Ult9six
months to n year or. anger. YOU CAN EAT
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hornless to pm and yew pleas. Itemovelge as.
directed. Pinto teener lnelude,L 2,00x01 beck If
not completely senseed. /tea available at 2 0m
drag et00*, .end 01.50 for tanner for 1 plate.
WILOROOT ITo„ 300 1010, ONT. Dept, 'rw
AN 0711512,10 *very Inventor --9.1 tali .
TheeRam a7 00 , nos atetadD *tern Arg t«
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sh:AT utehohHAUGTI f, Company PO,
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11.00 TRIAL offer. .Twenty -live deluxe
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-LII' ON Tan 3(159
Avoid dangerous fella, wear tee Creeper
Straps under any footwear, $1.00 Poet.
Paid. Material, ls'havvbr)4ge, Qu0210e.
RUGS
NEW -rugs made from your old rugs and
Woollen*, Wr1to for catalomte and price
Ito,. Dominion Rug Weaving Company,
2477 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ont.
RUG0—Sharply redueed pelves, 9' x 12'
079.60 delivered; 13¢' x 2H• —547,09 de-
livered, Stade of tine rayon carpet yarns
in exquisite. oriental patterns, on wine
and red background. Wilt MD C.O,D.
Refund If not used. Fromly Textile: '
2000 Dundas W., Toronto,
STAMPS
125 DMZERENT stamp . Booklet Stamp.
Collecting. 126 Singes and •perforation.
gauge, 10c to approval oPPliroe)o.. E.
Emery, R.R. 1, Victoria, B.C.
POSTAGE STAMPS FOB SALE
90,000 different 01amp0 ono rent each.
Bettor grade British Colonies half
• cataloglto. §UOOMpRS, 42 Daly, Ottawa,
Ontario.
SEND your name and address and receive
stamps Freo. No approval sent. P.O,
Box 24, St.UOn "A Montreal, P.Q„
Canada,
BIG U.S. Bank Mixtdro. plenty eommora.
1200*. 01.00: - Spoolal, 2000 different
foreign 12.10, We buy, trade accumula-
tions, collections. Stamp Exchange, Box
1177, Lakeland, Florida, U.S.A.
Now!' A Pleasant
Tasting Cough Syrup
For Children
PINEX a familiar remedy for
generations of Oanadians—goes to
workfasttoxelieve that distress -
,Ing cough. So pleasant tasting that
children like it. Pines gives quick,
effective relief.
Now you can choose either the
new ready -to -take PREPARED
PINEX or the money -saving easily
mixed PINEX CONCENTRATE.
In both forms, PINEX' special
blend of proven medicinal ingre-
dients must help you, or your
money back.
Why let your children suffer
with a distressing cough,—get a
bottle of fast acting, pleasant tast-
ing, PINEX, today!
PINEX FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Fast, Effective Relief
Here is a clean smiths. penetrating antiseptic
oil that will bring you speedy relict from the
Luling and distress of 710,0,, Itching Toes
and Feet, Rashes and other skin troubles.
Not only does 110011E'S EMERALD OIL
help promote sapid and healthy healing in open
o.o, and wounds but boils And simple ulcer:
ere also quickly Believed. In skin effecnotts-the
itching offlEcxema is quickly stopped; Pimpler,
skin eruptions dry up and scale off in aver}
few days..
at nay' draobtain ere satisfaction or moneybeck.becl,
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys fail to -
00100.0 excess nerds DODOS
and gaska, b ak
Saba, tired holing,
; KiIIIN EY
d,aturil1, task ottee
feller. Dodds a PiLLS -.
Sidooy PllO etimu
tale kidney, to ,+
505002 duty. You ,\
* K:.. N r rf ,
feel bettor—sleep /
latter ones ballot + .. ,'e`
tet bode a. of any �+ ���^ .
drug store. 'Youma \e swr�r"
depend on Dodd'o, 50
Pt l (2000 o ;..L. 140 130
r° tkYUA ;nkptatn_.
ISSUE 0 — 1353