HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-5-20, Page 3u u Catvert SPDR`TS C0IUMN
P
+ When the former heavyweight astir)
champion, Jinn Jeffries, died recently,
there was nllleaslted a ilood of reminis-
cences. half-forgotten naives from a glam-
orous era of the ring came bobbing to the
surface, Denies 'like Gentleman Jim Cor-
bett, Hob Fitzsimmons, Joe Choynski,
i3ut one name, and an important one, in its association
with Jeffries, was overlooked entirely, And since the forgot-
ten man is a Canadian, and the only Canadian who ever held
the world heavyweight fistic title, 1'4 like to devote a Calvert
column to Tommy 'Burns, the forgotten man.
Tommy Burns was born in 1881 in the little town al
Hanover, Ontario, df German Canadian parents. His reel name
was Noah Brosso, And his association with the great Jeffries
developed this way: Jeffries retired in 1904, but agreed to
referee, and donate his title to the winnerof a match between
Marvin Hart and Jack Root. Hart von, was named champion,
but less than a year later, again with Jeffries refereeing, Burns
defeated Hart and became champion. Jeffries refereed when
Burns defeated Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
Though he weighed only175 pounds, Burns feared no
one. There came from Australia to America in 1907.a giant of
a man, Bill Squires, fearsome in leeks, backed by an impos-
ing record. American heavyweights steered clear of Squires.
But not .Burns. He signed to risk hisstitle against the scowling,
strong -jawed giant. Squires was made a 3-1 favourite, and
fans of the day felt sorry for Burns, but they turned out in
great numbers at Colina, Cal., and' brought along cushions
to make themselves comfortable as they wt tehed what was
billed as a'45 -round match.
It didn't last that long. When the bell rang, Burns moved
swiftly out of his corner, swung a right to the jaw of the
Australian. That was the end, Squires was out. '
Burns was a busy fighter, In the two years he held the
title, he fought 12 times as champion, in America, England,
Ireland. and Australia. 11 times he won, but in the 12th, he
was knocked out by Jack Johnson, who thus became champion.
Johnson, who had dodged a meeting with another Canadian
heavyweight, Sam, Langford, in order to get a chance at the
title, weighed 20 pounds more than Burns. He beat Tommy
badly, and broke his ribs, but the Canadian gamester kept
valiantly at it until, in the fourteenth round, the police stepped
in and stopped the fight.
It was then that Burns really gained recognition — as
"[former champion". tie hadearned his title long before. Future
generations will remember Burns for one thing, 11' for no
other. Until Joe Lottie came along he held the record for de-
fending his title more 'times than any other heavyweight
champion.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c,'o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto.
Catvtrt DISTILLERS LIMITED
M ED
AMHERSIBURG, ONTARIO
Housing Problems
Strangely Solved
"1 don't care a hoot for the
rest of the world—as long as
I've got a roof over my head!"
That's been the universal cry for
some years now, and with the
present housing, shortage it's
likely to bee, heard for many
years to come. Indeed, in order
to live up to it some folk will go
to fantastic Iengths,
A rffiner in Tonopah mining
camp, Nevada, made his home'
out of bottles. When he arrived
at the camp he found there was
a scarcity of trees, so he set
about collecting the bottles that
were lying about, and 'by stick-
ing them together with mud
made a very good home!
A hermit in Essex went one
better than that. He made a
house out of dried dung, mud
and sticks, and lined it cosily
with grass. How he stood the
aroma and the ever-present dan-
ger ofit collapsing, nobody
knows. It was apparently worth
living in, though, for on his
death £12,000 was found stored
Away in the house. Theresult of
not pay rent, perhaps?
Its 1936, a landlord on the
%fitted States side of Lake Erie
was feeling the strain of hav-
ing no cash coming in from his
tenants. So he invested in forty
giant wine -making casks and
turned 'each of thein intoa house.
He fitted tell mod. cons.—electri-
city, hot and cold water—into
them and made them quite de-
sirable: Soon the houses became
the most popular in the neigh-
bourhood and as a result the
landlord prospered.
You often see in the country
old railway carriages converted
into homes. A family in France
decided they would not stoop so
low as a railway carriage. They
acquired an old British tank,
took the guns off and knocked
the front down, fitted three com-
partments inside—and settled
down. The result: a'w•arnt home
— with no worries about burg-
lars.
Fantastic what' we will do for
that roof overhead isn't it? In
.London recently, four tramps
commandeered a disused shel-
ter and turned it into a lodging.
They papered the walls with
poster advertisements and ar-
ranged old barrels, lined with
straw and covered with carpet
material, at tasteful intervals
around the lounge.
To top all these stories comes
the fantastic tale of a Belgian
fancily who were found living
in a vault in a disused cemeteryj
SCOTS 1MA PAY
Street traders have been sell-
ing one -shilling pieces in Glas-
gow at is. 3d. each. The Scots
pay because gas and electric
shilling -in -the -slot meters have
caused a shortage.
r;,
For the Birds --Surrounded by'(raditipnal cherubs and other bar-
oque 18th Century ornaments, this modernistic bird, by Georges
Braque, adds ct new look to the Louvre in Paris. The work has
been fitted into a ceiling of the Henri 11 wing of the museum,
Oath Night!
Bath night to globe-trotting
lamirie stars or diet -footed foreign
correepotldents is always an adven-
ture, It [nay hewn expensive foam
bath in the heights of a skyscraper,
or ten -minutes under a tepid show•
er of a ' tropical al port- 't t May
be a dribble cadet a punctured gas-
oline tin in Alalaya, or a weeithewl
,i>onge in i<orea. •
I've twiddled gold taps iu ,flue.
nos Aires and slushed a pet croco-
- dile out of my host's bath in Balt-
onlay. five made a splash' in a
wooden tub in a •?tench- backyard,
and chased' swimming apidcrs in
Spahr, writes J.F., in'.`Answers."
There are spree -saving trap -in-
door tubs that yarn at yolir feet
in Oran. Ever had a'bath'in Ice-
land with hot water •by courtesy
Of a natural btyser? Iver sl'a Ved
--as 1 once dile-at a native .botel
in the ',gtiartier leesbelf of Algiers
and tried a bath inlaid with scratchy
germs and tttitther-of:ptau'l? ' -
A batlt;in au hotel ul tirete"cttu
he fun, . wltelt lienee tlizaugh • a
key hole. IL takes two hours to pre -
parte, and the entire staff ,of natters
and clianiberinak'e, their aged
gratuhtiofhers abet sin;tIl children,
escort i'ou in state' to the bath-
room. The door, you may find, has
no lock. .1s you scrub your back
the audience take turns to peck
through the eremites and cracks.
In small towns in Greece the
bathrooms often provide roti -hot
stoves that can boil' yon alive, In
Syria, instead of showers, they have
giant sponges fear feet round!
Showers in Sweden will drench
you. To clear nif that Ravelling
grime you merely stand in the
centre of the bathroom floor and
a terrific spray poor; from the
_¢citing. \Vitltout curta;ni• or cab-
inet, wails, basin end tiles are
f!nadt:d 'before you ran splutter -
In Soviet Russia, too, it's no joke
to book s stud•bath by -mistake.
After a start has wallowed, his face
redden, --for a wontati atieoda' 1
hitt a watering can conies in 1,
hely to shilec off tits slush,
A. Turkish bath in' turkey .e:ttt
dispenses with steam and becomts
a cold work-out with soapsuds and
ntafsagc. Often a Turkish bath is,
no more than a shop -sailed club
where you r-itt ploy the,. and drink
Coffee.. .- ' -
A Roldan hath when in Rome
has its pitfalls. The -tap marked
"C" for caido doe.;n t mean cold.
it's -aid that a teat eller a week
is rusltcd to hospital, scalded.
Some people like a dip on a
train. In the U.S. the Florida
•
Interference—Knocking the ball from Jim Hegan's hand, Chicago
White Sox player Ferris Fain arrives home safely to score the
winning run against Cleveland at Chicago.
Special carries a i,10 ftsu by 4,
pocket -sized sttimnliug-pool.
I've ,Sen a milk -hath on a [lolly
• wood filet 4et, by the tray. but the
milk tsas synthetic.
Bath eounotssenrs. indcl d, go to
entrente letigths—rnr the sake of
their. skin! Just try- a Finnish ;ulna.
After a copious steam -sweat, the
bather whacks hinisclf kith a birch
switch and theft goes outside and
in season rolls in the .now,
h'et, after all, when you've tried
all the dips, you neodti t travel for
bath )night. Fill. -the bath ae near to
the britt as you dare. And don't
slip
on the snap!
CATS, DOGS, COLOURS
As a result of some Interesting
colour experiments carried out
at the University of Chicago, it
was disclosed that although cats
were responsive to colours, dogs
were not.
During the experiment col-
oured buttons were strewn on
the floor, and each time a cat
trod on a red button it was re-
warded with a lid -bit. They
caught on, and were soon delib-
erately treading on the red but-
tons and ignoring the remainder.
Although the dogs proved to
be colour-blind, they reacted
with great sensitiveness to the
least change between light and
dark.
A lot of the early -season base-
ball kibitzing has been in regard
to clouting—who hit the 'longest
homer, who took the lustiest
swing at a ball and all like that.
'The hardest -hitting batter we
ever personally heardof was the
famous "Home -run" Haggerty
who once swung so hard that the
ball broke into three pieces, so
the story flocs; but as Haggerty
was probably before your time,
we won't go into that.
In this connection we were
rather interested to learn that the
jolly old cricketers also treasure
memories of long -ball hitters, and
that there Is one mark that they
have been aiming at for a couple
of hundred years or more, but
which—up to latest reports—has
always eluded them. This is
Taggs Island, just on the outskirts
of the East Molesey grounds in
London. They have been, playing
cricket at East Molesey for some
255 years; and it was there, ac-
cording to the records, that "one
Thomas Taylor was 'shabby
enough' to put a leg before the
wicket ..evhile batting"—a pro-
ceeding'srhich so riled the lads of
that bygone day that the "leg
before et'tt!ltet" rule was adopted.
What Mr. Taylor's reaction was
to this we haven't heard, but he
probably said "somebody is a1 -
ways taking the joy out of life'
or some such.
y
Set in the River Thames and
visible over • the towpath hedge
terming the boundary of the at-
tractive ground is Taggs island.
The Island lies about 140 yards
in direct line from the cricket
pitch.
Down through the years bats-
men's eyes have been cast in the
direction of Taggs Island. Hun-
dreds who revelled in the proud
title or being among the game's
mightiest hitters have accepted
the challenge of 'raggs Island as
they stood at the crease on the
East Molesey ground,
By forceful straight -driving, by
' visious, lusty hooking and pulling
to leg, they have tried to send
a ball soaring over that towpath
hedge to land triumphanffy on
the island. Always they have fail-
ed. Some have been very near to
victory—no more than the odd
yard or so short. But the river has
received the ball, and not the
island.
5 5 *
Nobody watches the attempts
to conquer Taggs Islatid with
greater interest than the 'twelfth
man" on the East Molesey team.
He is Pat, a lively Irish terrier.
5 • 5 5
And no human follows the
flight of any ball going river -
wards with keener eye or better
judgment; nor does any human
retrieve the ball more promptly
than Pat.
Pat follows every stroke of tite
game with [unceasing vigilance.
The moment he sees the ball
heading for the river, he scamp-
ers through the wicket -gate in
the towpath hedge. Scarcely has
the ball touched the water before
be has jumped ie and soon is
heading back, 'wet but happy, to
drop the ball proudly at the feet
Botch's Beached After five
years at sea, "Butch" O'Brien
—_who rates his own private life
preserver—is being transferred
to shore duty. 'Butch," seen here
aboard the aircraft carrier Bon
Homne Richard, is the number
one shipmate of Lt, E. A. O'-
Brien, The six•yeor-old mongrel
retires with the Japanese Occu•
potion, China Service, Korean
campaign and United Nations
ranlpaiga medals,
Unfailing Fingers—Fingers that
follow a memorized routine
keep this sightless drill press
operator working at a high pro-
duction rate. The Society for the
Blind teaches the "feel" of tools
to blind students through its oc-
cupational therapy program.
of his master„among the specta-
tors—Mr. Vic Stevens, vice-presi-
dent of the club.
Pat has already "scored' nearly
500 "returns,” and to mark his
services to the club (no mean
financial feat, to say the least,
with cricket balls at the price
they are') he wear's a silver
medal on his collar, 'which was
presented to hint, with all due
honour and formality, for "Meri-
torious Service," when he was an
important guest at the club's last
i annual dinner.
According to the records the
East Molesey club once had ou
its roster a gentleman who was
really outstanding in more fields
than one. An old print, owned by
the club, portrays a certain Wil-
liam Boldam, born in 1786, and
"one of the finest cricketers .Eng-
land ever had , , The Surrey
batsman and change bowler who
played in all the great matches
for 35 years. Married twice, he
had 39 children."
Some cricketer! Some papa
too ! 1 !
Why Are Marriages
Breaking Down?
It might save a great deal uF
trouble in future if those about
to make the plunge into matri-
mony studied the analysis made
by Mr. A. J. Chislett, Clerk of
the Wallington (Surrey) Divi-
sion Justices, to the British Royal
Commission on Marriage and
Divorce, of the causes of failure.
Of a hundred marriages ex-
amined, 'another woman" was
responsible for forty-two fail-
ures. Incompatibility brake up
thirty-six unions, so that 78 per
cent, of the unsuccessi'ul mar-
riages were due to only two
causes. Five failures were due to
nsonoy troubles, three to sex diffi-
culties, three to drunkenness,
two to gambling, and surpris-
ingly, only one to a nagging wife.
Which shows how forebcaring
males are! In eight cases the
cause could not be found, for
they were due to a nlutltiplicity
of reasons.
When Mr. Chislett analysed
the duration of a hundred mar-
riages, be found that twenty-
nine couples had remained to •
-
gether less than five years; twen-
ty-two between five and ten;
thirty between ten .and twenty;
and fifteen between twenty and
thirty, So, apparently, no mar-
ried pei:son can afford td take his
or her partner for granted, and
tot, marriages to be a complete
sttt'ct'ss people should treat each
other With consideration and
rtt'pcct to the -end.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
5tle.lts i5 It t i t hill
OILS, GREASES; TIRE%
PAINTS And varulshc0. electrlo motors.
eteutt'teat appliances, Hobbyehop Efa.
miners Dealers wanted, tvritet Waren
Greens and Ott Limited, Toronto,
RF.PR19919NTATIVa wanted to handle
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write Fatima Dlttribettng Demean, 08
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9585 CRICKS
We lvd1 go right out ou a limb with Ma
telt e. that You can't go wrung with.
plucks tilts year. lutea today are. 11* a
d0/ell higher than Die Boma'dale teal year.
reed Drives are [swot, end we predict
rely high pelves for eget/ title Rummer
and Pall. Order note and be sure to buy
Me light b,•eoto andaiming for the ,iib
you 50,0 mem to do. 55'e have spenlul
breeds for 1101 nlaaitmuo egg m'nduettoui
(2nd bro[iero) tlyd dual purpose) (911,
roasters and mune) Per egg produrtlmt
be sure to buy them 5.0.11. sired. Out
catalogue tmbt'ms You the right' breeds
to buy At5 started flacks, older nutlet*,
turkey pants
'rwt:utLE rlih:lc RATOHEIRitzs LTD,
Fergus Ontario
Pr T 1,ent.,. Day ld mid tirade Order
Diem our new pmeelist. Ileal bw•gell,i•
A.h about June broiler. ram, nrvter then[
now. Ilea> Hatchery. Ire John :v..ton
Hotta.
AMPLE lint mote brnttr growers are
egming 50 ON 5Or Our apetal ening strain
New ltmnpahties. They have the mitre
vigor that foe need for hardy, vigorous
Wieder i5n51.0. that •mu'ert feed Into
meat ,timely, Also Light Susses x New
Ilannishires. and other ttoputtt• few
Hemmettt •ruse, fl' broilers. we can
supply eoelorel choke in :my 010,lt[ty.
Folder'
'rlvn1Dt.F. rHHtl{ Ile TelHE1t1196 L O,
Femme e)nttu'to
YOC 01111 get away from the late of
supply .and demand. This year ebtek Prn-
duttitn will be down 01 rmlaaa. This t.
the l'attli t0 gut in. We lmte several heavy
breed pure limed and eros breed villein
which we are selling an low us $15.39
Also am -sexed bleu and cockerel eldeks,
at reasonable prices, all from t'anttdtan
nen t 1 null run tested stork. 41s0
s«art teidelis. older role t„rltm. plinth.
T a alt •'1111.5 $AL1I14
Curt,, 50t0rm
01E150 AND CLEANING
HAVtS sue .turbine needs iyeulg 01 clean
11g•+ Write- to e0 far ,nfnrmatma we
are glad to answer you/ 'l0Oattene. De-
partment H. Parker's Dee week* Limned.
t81 Vane Sr Terneto,
FOR SA -LL'
CRESS ltt\IOS ,All 14—i'nl sore 1,404%
Your llrngxi , seas CRESS.
16'• 5100R1g gran moiler. 50' Shelves
9" rubber belt never used. s-42•• Mee)
N, In pulleys 2-13": 1-14". 7 Hanger°
I -10 reasonable, Also 12 -roomed house
acres On good corner. Price 816000,00.
0.1, id Edwards, Route 1. Hannon, Ontario,
REGNA CASH REGISTERS •
at lust. band operated machine that gives
eutomattealty eta/until cash receipt, Has 0
,clerk and 9 distribution keys, 3 colours.
Etectrlo models available. Waite for fol-
der and prices, Beninese Equipment an,
omes, 4854-1 Ring St. W,. Toronto.
DOD) & STRtTHERS LIGHTNING
RODS. Sure le Mee to have the peace
of mind knetving that your buildings are
safe, when you are tinny or when you
are at home. Lower insurance rates,
Dont gamble, Pr0tem new. write for
bolt Sad information to Dead $ Struthers.
1721 51011 Are., Windsor. Out.
LIVESTOCK FRR a:1LE
REGISTERED Tame ori he eavreeefd um -
raid at ten weeks 327. [;rand otoelf Chnnr
pions recent Rn>alo. Dmiel.t nn,10, tiiep-
fnrd Station.
-Anti 305 Tired nl' tnitI,1 ,? 'thinking Of
[100 a nw't Deed? we tu1ite you to
0,00,0 fifty head of Angus Breeding
Steel. 'The Wmdd's 111,0 0st Beef Breed"
ar one spring Amnion Sabo, Exhibition
ttr,,Im,to. Peterborough, SUtttrdiy, June
sixth, Write for catalogue to el, Mothers.
Lt, -know. Oe,•retart, (attars, .tl»r,t,,,•n.
Angus AssnrlatioU,'•
•
ti(1(111 Al
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Everysufferer
of Rhoumotle Palos or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
339 Elgin OHowls
;1,25 Express Prepaid
0 FEMINER •
one woman tells another. rake superior
9rESKINl9)I" t0 help alleviate palm, dis-
tress and nervous tension anof01ated with
ment11(5 perlodo.
83.110 Postpaid In plain 50009*r
POST'S CHEMICALS
BBB QUIa19N SST. DART rHR0NTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BAN1St3 the torment of 507 easema rashes
500 weeping akin trouble. Pnel'e Simms
Salvo will not dleaptObtt ren.
Itching, .Galin, burning eczema, acne.
0100150rm. Otmplee and tent 00gema, will
0005000 readily to the pantaloon. odorless,
Ointment.. regardless ct Yew etubbnro or
linpelon, they Seam
PRIOR 02.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent nut Prep no 5000151 of Price
889 Queen 0t 6 Darner of Lunen,
Toronto
CONS'rsPATL''D I Try Fairy Queen Tonic,
Nervine and Laxative treatment, 31.00
postpaid, Personal Interest taken, each
'•000 (Merge Payton M.H,. Botanic Pruett -
Honer. 1:81 Thames. Ottht• a.
STOMACH SUFFERERS
A podgiest relief for ell trees of WA/MOO
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51.25 per bottle. Iicodreds of Satisfied
customers roust TO tint. Send MOROY
Older or will .end "e,0.13, >fellek'0 Drug
store, 73 Willa/in terra, 'Brantford.
Onto l le.
OPPORTUNITIES (17)78
REN AND lwnalt15
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CA ADA 'S LEA DINO Se'H110t
leant )ppnr+om y Learn
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Ptenoant. a50.tlpd enr•oosi. 0000 W0000.
Tbnuoonda of suceessiel Marvel graduates
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OPPORTUNITY for yo.i2e a nnen 16.43 to
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210001i0n and .ttnenrvie'I.•c n5 regiotored
fla'005, hiving ;tlhns-., t hila 11•aim05,
St. Peter{r Inflen,,:rt, t„ ,•„iron, Ontario,
MAIL ORDER, MAKE 5T, if141. at honf0.
Pull or suaretrmt Evegfili ce ,supplied .t
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PATENT'S
AN OFFER to every 'he'l'ot—LI°t at m•
venttone and i0ti rfat•n,nrino sent free.
The Ramey Dns, Regime/0 Patent atter.
Goys. 273 9nn11 Street. •limtve
FETIiERSTOvn_SI.n`n d .2 0 In 0 i 11 r.
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PERSONA- t.
REAL't'Is I — lAPP1\E=S : — SUCCESS 1
m mar1ti050. Por itrioc ,r linty Free and
teuSdontial, Dr. 0150,0-0 w, ttenner.
Marriage eminsnlle . 1 9„7 305-C,
Camon, Ohio.
LADIES—Bove those Ion* beautiful Ere -
118010a ane Dale F.yaaon Condittemir
000tp.id 02,0e. Dale .'t :.tt 00, 473 210.1
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'o,,ver s:+ a„
RUGS
NEW rune made 11'011 ,e•11 old 0000 and
wiemene Nrire tut -.• 0'051.1e and noel,
Rat. D"mtnlnn Rog [50"0.10 Dnm0003',
2477 DUn11as Street wpm Temente Ont.
CIN i:'F, lied Poll hutle, 15 m,m110 old.
Aeerwitted herd, Gordon \o rb.•ntt. I1.R, Jry ■ �{�p! `� Ott
1, Minden. O1e,rly, LOGY' LISTLESS,
ry LESS,
"A1LE 550 abort of loan? •t'1'inktng et �/ ` �} EI_
starting a 13, 01 Herr. we (00110 yon
m 'nsna•t nay head of Angus Breeding
Stork 'The World's Grade t Reef Breed”.
at our spring Anetion sale Fergus, sat.
0055r, 31)1)' Twltnt3.third Write for
eatclogue to Don Blaek. Amber. 9eerrtet;c.
Central Ontm•i3 Angus ti1th."
Makes His Living
The Hard Way
One who believes in making
his Iivhtg the hard way is Ru-
dolf Sehmied, of Austria. now
touring Europe in a 711 ft bottle
of steel and glass weighing 750
pounds. Balding, middle-aged
Schmied, who goes by the pro-
fessional name of "Rayo. ' -aims
to keep up his self-imposed im-
prisonment for a year, during
which he will exist on glucose
and vitamin pills. For liquid re-
freshment, he will have only a
quarter pint or coffee or fruit
juice passed to him through the
neck of the bottle each day.
Stuntman Rayo has already
had himself buried alive for nine
days. Another time, he nailed
his tongue to a board for three
months, Bearded and turbaned,
he is on exhibition in his bottle
for all to see (who care to pay),
even during the night, when he
sleeps on an inflatable mattress,
with the bottle lowered horizon-
tally. His only companions in his
glass prison are two harmless
snakes.
ISSUE 21 — 1953
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
rhea wane up your liver
jwnp Sul of bed retia' to go
Lite um wort, living? It maybe the livor)
It's a fact! If your liver bile in not flawing
freely your food may not digest , .. gas
bloats op your stomach .. you heel con.
stippled and all the rim and sparkle go out
of life. That.'a when von need mild, gentle
Cotter. Little Liver Pala, 10 See Carters
help stimulate your liver alto tin dnce again
it is flouring nut at a rata of up to two pinta s
day tato your digestive tenet. This should
ex you right up, make you feet that happy
days are here ah+sin. So dont stay sunk get
Certero Little fever Pili,, Ahern. have them
we bent
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When Kidneys fad to
remove recess nettle
Ana 509[10, beak.
ache, tired feeding,
disturbed test often
rattan. Dodd'.
IGdney Pills sum*
late kidneys to
mutual duty. You
reel better --sleep
hitter, work batter.
Get Dudd's at m>,y
drug store. You esu
depend on Dodds.
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
11 hen the n) 1, Miro t ••a .stn Or Intro
kerns yap 11150(1,' tit litchi, 11, -lyse .0011
0l1110st teeth,, h> dna—he to any dreg
gore and art 0 upl'kpke n1 ten 0i111. Nor
hew ertnt 1111h mina 101101100
ointment ('00)8 the May holmiux, is neves
itrilblg. seethes nntn; lou set nelier in
01,0 0 (00te hq Ilia 0ltlr1, 11110 01/1/110t
dmf 11005 helms of enmrorl, flet Leu.
Riot right now 111 oey drug .tele. Peumuh
In 11005 tint 1,0(113 several weeks, onl, 190,
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