HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-3-17, Page 3HECalve SPORTS COLUMN
6 56*(4 7e
• The National Hockey League race is
over. ,Next week trio ,ionr serviving
team* pillage into the 'lassie; f the steel
blades, the battle for the Stanley Cup,
and the world championship of what has
come to be. Canada's national game.
. Literally millions of people en both skies
of the border will either watch, in the
rhnee of four cities, or on their television sets, or win listen to
the radio'ed accounts off these stirring battles,
The border -line that separates the two great nations of
this continent is forgotten as the Stanley Cup battles rage,
Since 191..4, when the Pacific Coast League included a team
front Portland, Oregon, professional hockey hos been Inter-
national in its scope, played in the spirit of sport by good
and friez dry neighbors. It was in 1916 that the first profes-
sional international Stanley Cup game was played when the
Portland Rosebuds, champions of the west coast came east.
Each of .the invaders wore dailya fresh rosebud taken from
a great basket. But the rosebuds weren't enough, and
Montreal Canadiens, the oldest team in professional hockey
won the first international Cup series,
It was Inevitable that, sooner or later, the Stanley Cup
must go to the United States. And the first teant eolith of
the border to take ,the prized emblem out of Canada was
Seattle Metropolitans, who in 1917 had won the championship
of a Pacific League in which, as hockey's popularity gripped
the west; three American teams were competing, and only one
Canadian entrant remained. Canadiens, again champions of
the east, Journeyed west, and lost the title. And so the Cup,
for the first time left Canada.
1918g: was a year of tragedy in Stanley Cup annals. For
after Canadiens and Seattle each had won two games,; the
series, played' on the Pacific Coast, was abandoned, Practical-
ly all players on both teams were stricken with the deadly
flu' th4Qa raging, and stout-hearted Joe Ball, a star defense -
man w1lh the Habitants, died in a Seattle hospital.
Thhlllt was the only unfinished series since the trophy
became,the prize for superiority among professional players.
We spe of the possibility of surprises. Many of „these have
dotted Cup history. Perhaps the most stunning of these came
18 years ago, in the spring of 1938, when the Chicago Black
Hawks raced through to the title,
The Hawks, managed by Bill Stewart, only American -
born pilotever to achieve a Stanley Cup triumph, lid finish-
ed sixth a fn the points standing of an 8 -club league. They had
scored the least goals of any team. Only one club had been
scored,I on more frequently. They bed , won o�lly 14 games
of 46, But in the Cup series, they krjooited out Canadiens and
New York Americans, and in a stormy final, took three out
of foul+, from Toronto Leafs,
T is the drama of the Cup finials — the chance that the
underog will suddenly show his teeth.
isms comments and suggestions for this column will b• welcomed
bl Elmer Ferguson, c% Calvert House, 431 Yong* St., Toronto.
CaLvttt
D•iSTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
Crossed Sahara
On A Bicycle -
When Paddy Irwin, a wiry
little 40 -year-old Irishman, re-
cently pedalled over the border
of the Belgian Congo on a bat-
tered cycle„'he had logged 286,-
000 mile? of cycling lit 21 years
--eleven, times round the world.
He used; up six bicycles in the
process. •
• Every Bit Helps.— This cute Pa lis
girl tacks up her contribulon o
a proposed housing deveio
meat. A local priest appeald
for money to build a low-cost
housing unit for his needy pih-
rishioners, and the public r s-
ponded by pinning money o
the wall of a house.
Paddy claims to be the, first
man to cross the Sahara Desert
by cycle. He started his cross-
ing of the Sahara in October,
1952, from Algiers, He had cycl-
ed t0 North Africa from Ireland
in 1951, but was refused permis-
sion by the French military
authorities to attempt the desert
journey, so he returned to
Britain.
He says the first 500 mines of
thee desert are hard sand, with
an oasis about every 100 miles.
"I lived mostly on palm dates,
and carried my water in a two-
gallon goatskin bag."
The second 500 miles is real
desert with lots of loose sand on
the surface. The Freneb have a
machine which clears sand away
at 100 miles a day. Paddy met
the Spanish operator periodic-
ally„ and was given food and
'water. The final 500 miles is
hard sand, with an occasional
oasis.
Paddy's• jounrney took 35 days.
Tie cycled on to the Gold Coast,
to Goland, Dahomey, Nigeria,
the French Cameroon, French
Equatoral Africa, the Belgian
Cf11!gp, Uganda, Kenya, Tangan-
yik, , and back through the Bel-
gian Congo and to Ndola in
Northern Rhodesia.
Paiddy worked on the famous
Rohit Antelope mine for a time
in 1984, end left Africa in 1944.
He returned later, and in 1947
he cycled 11,000 miles to Dakar,
starting from Ndola.
•
From the copper belt he Is
continuing his journey to Cape-
town. From there he plans to
cycle up the west coast of Africa
to the Gold Coast, where he in-
tends to . settle and prospect for
gold.
Sonne Queer Ways
Of Proposing
NMarrMge.
As the 'plane soared tD 3,000
feet, the pilot tureed td his
pretty young passengerp i aid:
"Look down, please e ' tt
exactly over Gloueester � s P
xal?” Aa he spoke, Vey kl°
aircraft slightly so that'
make sure,
Intrigued, she did so MVO/0,e
an answering shout: "Yell"
The pilot, farmer Stanley Wat-
kins, of Kelnpsey, Worcester,
telt in his pocket. From it he
t o o k a sparkling engagelnent
ring and held it up for the girl
to see. Then he offered it to
her,
She understood, nodded and
pointed to her left hand, He
nodded, When the 'plane landed
soon afterwards she was wear:
ing the ring. '
Yes, 21 -year-old ,l is a k'et i
Brooks, of Worcester,' epee 're-
ceived a proposal et marriage in
an aircraft — about the first
English girl ever lb do so — and
had accepted. It happened orl
December 28th last year.
Said she later: "Instead of soft
music and whispers we had the
noisy drone Of the engine and
shouts. I had no idea this was
going to happen -in the air."
Not many lovers are original
in their methods of proposing
marriage. Many men find
popping the question rather an
embarrassing business — some-
thing to be done as quickly and
unobtrusively as possible,
Mr. R. H. Millington, however,
didn't think so. Be proposed to
Miss May Cunliffe, the racing
motorist, . when she was driving
at 100 m.p.h. in June, 1928.
Keeping a wary eye on the track,'
she returned a swift: "Yes!" •
An eccentric preacher named'
Lorenzo Dov amazed his con-
gregation some time after his
-wife's 'death by announcing, a5'
he was concluding his sermon, "I
am a candidate for matrimony.
If any. woman , in this church
would like to eharty"me, let her
rise," ,
There was a 'moment's silence.
Then two women rose, one near
the pulpit, .theeother et the back
of the. church. Dow surveyed
them both• for, a tall minute.
Then he said; "I- think the lady
nearest me got up first. At any
rate, i will have' her for my
wife." And he did!.
The famous Lord Kelvin pro-
posed in a romantic and unusual
d
Family Tradition — Rin Tin Tin IV, the great -great-grandson of
one of the silent screen's greatest money-makers, pays tribute
10 anoil pointing of his famous ancestor. A,nely telefilm series
.will soon feature the three-year-old German .Shepherd in the
kind of adventure for which Rin Tin Tin I Was noted,
manner. Visiting the C a n 0.r y
islands in his yacht, he ]net a
lovely young woman who was
destined tat, become his second
wife. As -she seemed''' interested
in scientific matters,ihe went to
-great trouble to 'explain a new
system of signalling he'd. in-
vented: ,
"Do you thinly' you' think you
understand the system now?" he
asked, as be said good-bye.
"Yes," she replied.
"Then watch my yacht as it
disappears and el will flash a
message," said thel`,saientist.
She did so. The message was:
"Will you be my wife?" She had
learned her lesson so well that
Ate •responded •to-it=_and became
Lady Kelvin,
Odd proposals of marriage are
sometimes sent to unknowns. A
Midlands girl e,m p l o y e d as
housemaid -cook was ab out to
peel a: banepa.:when she saw the
point pf a quill sticking out of
the skin. Carefully coiled inside
Was a„note ?retie' the young man
who 11&d g owwi; the fruit.
"frit terriblysee rely,” he wrote.
"If a pretty, domesticated girl
a
e. PLAIN HORSE SENSE ..
By BOB ELLIS
Plean Horse sense.
If we accept the fact that the
British are not only willing to
buy our Canadian food pro-
ducts, but are eager to get them,
why then do we not sell to
them?
Without thinking, nine' per-
sons out of ten will answer that -
the British do not have the dol-
lars to pay for our goods. But
do we have to have dollars in
payment or could we not accept
other currencies e.g. sterling?
The Oxford Dictionary defines -
the word trade as the "exchange
Of commodities for money or
other commodities."
Leaving aside the exchange
of our commodities for other
commodities, commonly called
barter, let's examine the possi-
bility of exchanging our com-
modities for British -money and
the uses this 'money could be
put to.
`.Grade With Free World
Supppsing somebody would go
to London, England, and strike
a deal with Co-operative Whole-
sale Society for a million pounds
of lard which they so "desperate-
ly" need, and would talkie some
Ealance Of Power -'- Chicago White Sag general Manager, Frank Lane„ Idit,, shows three newly
acquired players how to balance baseballs on a bat. Watching Lanes act are, left to righty
Dick Strohs, pitcher? Johnny Grofh, outfielder, and Dick Duffy, pitcher. The trio is expected, bf
course, to do better tricks when the season gats under way.
sterling in exchange. What
could he do with this sterling?
-He could go anywhere in Bri-
tain Or the sterling area to pick
and choose from what British
industry has to offer.
He could go further than that.
Be could pay his sterling into
the kitty of the European Pay-
ment Plan and go out and buy
anything he liked in any one of
the 16 countries which are mem-
bers of the European Payment
Plan.
Let us keep in mind that by
far the larger part of the free
world, with the exception of
Canada, the United States and
some minor countries, are trade
ing on the basis of sterling.
Ford or Ferguson Tractors?
Canadian Farmers use Ford
and Ferguson tractors. The one
is made in U,S.A., the other in
Britain. Can any farmer truth-
fully say that it makes inuch
difference to him which one he
uses, the two being so much
alike?
Would it not be reasonable to
buy more of the one which is
made in the country willing and
capable to take our products.
This is just one example, there
are many others.
Who will do the job? The
farmers, of course. The govern-
ment has shown quite clearly
that it has no intention whatso-
ever to promote trade with Bri-
tain, Our federations and unions
and associations are getting lost
in discussions on "two -price"
system and "parity" prices. They
employ economists andresearch
workers, managers and secrea
taries, but they never .get beyond
the stage of appointing com-
mittees for further study.
Canadian Farmer Equal to Any
Australia's and New Zealand's
farmers maintain their own
offices in Britain. They go out
and do a selling job.
The New Zealand .farm 'co
ops have associated themseiveg
- with the English Co-operative
Wholesale Society end establish -
est N. Z. Produce Association
with offices in Zegland 'end New
Zeeland,
Surely Cafladn's farmers can
do the novae: ' Unless they do,
and do se guiekly, tear socalled
surpluses Will be used to break
'borne prices, down cotitpletele,
findsthis, will she please write
to me in Jamaica and 1 will
marry her."
The gir1. was pretty and
domesticated. She wrote. They
met and'married.
A love-sick Canadian, who
fell in love with a g1r1's photo-
graph in a newspaper, wrote
her. a 38 -page ,letter proposing
marriage ' and asking her to
travel mote than four thousand '
miles` to marry him.
He wrote: "Pll grant you a
divorce after one yearif you
axe .not happy. I will pay you
$1,000 for an engagement ring if
you accept me. I will have our
house redecorated e v e r y six
months if that will please you.
And I can assure you on my
word of honour that.I am a real
horde bird."
The girl accepted him, taking
him at his w 0 r d. To -day the
couple have a large family and
live happily in Canada, And
although they have never even
mentioned the word "divorce,"
she does insist on having the
house redecorated' twice a yearn
How Can I ?
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
tiger tnnee is
CEIXClce bred, produ,Jtldn on delete
markets PUY egg tnarkttt$, • WA: heva:
them, Trio :,bread piLL erose eWoidilY
selected toe that ourabay.' Oona±.•lap
Approved Bray Chicks that giro You
production for the mullet you atm for.
Get our complete ltd. look It over, get
year 3001 0r8gr lo. I1ree hatchery
110 John N. ItanilIton.
YOU aro lw,1 !oodles 100,0,lt if you
think duel 'purionee OROS 1111' .,'IVO
you the maximum In;.�eg preduotlon end
oleo give you the max mule n 'moat'pro-
fit, They will net. Far maximum
055 Preductlon you most have epeottil
see brosdo, we base six of them. They
will lay more 1irgn- and' eat tams' Lied.
For maximum meat profits you must
Imve a menu bled, - NtuitoiS New 80.0574 -
'Mires everyone erste first �Cen0ratlou
0took is One of the beet for, brellers,
Catalogue elves you tell Information.
Alto turkey: pointe,, elder pullets,
TWEDULE OHMIC. na wdTnansos LTD.
inmateONTAitXO.
How can I remove ink stains
from a rug?
A, Wash at once with sweet
milk and sprinkle with white
cornmeal Let remain over
night, then sweep up. Good re-
sults can also be had if the stains
are dry, by rubbing with milk,
using fresh as it becomes inky;
then Wash spots with ammonia.
water to remove the grease.
Q. How can I avoid baying
heavy boiled potatoes?
A. To prevent the ' spoiling of
boiled potatoes, take the lid off
when serving. Allow them to
cool a little rather than cover
them and make them heavy
from steam.
Q. Should stockingsbe.wash-
ed, if one has not worn them,
and they are to be stored away?
A. Yes; the washing will re-
move the excess dye besides
preserving them for a longer
time,
Q. How can I remove food
from boiling water without
burning the fingers?
A. A pair of candy tongs is a
handy utensil to keep in the
kitchen for removing articles
from boiling . Teeter, removing
olives" from the bottles, and
similar uses.
Q. How s h o u 1 d satin be
pressed,
A. When' pressing a satin
dress, sponge lightly on the
wrong side, then press the satin
on the wrong side wiith a mod-
erately hot iron.
Q. How can. I exterminate
roaches in the pantry?
A. Washing the p an t r y
shelves with a hot solution of
alum water will drive away all
roaches and insects.
Q. How can I give a shining
appearance to cake icing?
A. if butter is an ingredient
in the icing for the carte, ice the
cake and then put It in the oven
for a few minutes with the door
open, ':Che frosting' will have a
smooth, skint appearance.
Q. How ten I make it 'easy
to' remove 'besting threads from
a dress?
A. When basting a garment,
place the knots of the thread
on the right side of the Material.
They will be much easier,,to re-
move when the article is flu-
ishod,
Q. Hew can 1 keep baby's
]lands want on cold mornings?
A. By giving him a Water
battle half tilled with warm
Water, to play with. Re sure
FOR tlth•ty Yegre w0 have batched ohloke
1rOm'- our own brooder Moak only. T5ey
have gained a reputation for high pro-
duction and large ease. Popular light
colored Columbian Rocks and Hemp X
Columbian Prone: Alco Barred Rooks and
Golden Necked Mame. X Rook& Canada
Accredited. Illustrated price 11et, Rea-
sonable prism TSido Park Farm. Dundee,
Ont,
YO1I want res0110-.and You Will get
result' 1f yon rola' Chlcke trom our
dual-purpose strain. We batch Barred
"old White 80411,: New 0iampahlrae and
three good oroasea bred for egg0 and
meat, white tar folder. Hold's poultry
Farm, Box "w", yiehervltle, Ontario.
YOU will be .more Pleased. than ever with
our Brood Breasted Bron.0 Nebraskan,
white Holland and Boltevllle White
tl,rkeys non-esxed. hen', tome. Prises
very odmpettttOo. .Book new Lor best
date', ask for prices on Broad Breasted
Bronze toms:-
TwxnnW9.CB3CK HATCHT9RIE8 LTD,
FERGUS - - ONTARIO
FOR ?.ALE
CRESS CORN SALVE — Far sure m-
iter. Your Druggist Nene CRESS.
IMPORTED Simulated Japanese Pearls
In a 17" nerklace:'that w111 • enhance
Pleat coniunte0. 8x7 mm, graduation.
The color is light . oreonlf clasp included.
Regular price 1s well over 21. Bus et
our Bimetal Miring Sate Price of only
Sec! lRorl 5, Grubb, Export -Import, New
Bloomfield, Penna., U.B.A.
rIxTUBES tit eaylp, a tall modern Retail
'rood Market, Ono 14• ttt S'enil'e 0reat
Counter; One 11 ft, Self Serve Counter;
One 7 ft. Self -Servo Counter-'0,0P0.'ft.
Lluesman Deer Fraena Counter: One
Toledo Meat Scabs; one Vedette Bruit
Soalet kins Polleator3 One Eleetr!, .;{eat
Saw; Two 8 -department National Cash
Registers. Maus other. .hinge.. Ivor 'In-
formation, write, 'cern Santzt, 8832 Blear
Street Meat. Toronto 18, ` or 0100,
BElmont 1-1411.
LOPE 500CR SHIPPERS
A need aumil of ail Claeeoa et live et,ok
(420,414 head of cattle during the year
1953)' et Toronto"market, attracts a largo
number of buyers, large and small, each
week. These men supply the necessary
competition to ensure Lull market value
for live 'stook offered. Place your atoeb
on the. open competitive market where
all tntereeted buyers may bid for it. Let
our experienced salesmen and .aualgtonte
represent you to make num You receive
the highest net l'oturne. Conalgn your
Ilse stock Slip/neat. to McCurdy & Mc-
Curdy LIn11lon, "Ontario Stook Yards,
Toronto.
BEAUTIFUL' Registered C,1lle Puppies.
for pets, sboet, of, breeding; stud 000501ce.
Loeb Rahnock Cotiln'51000010, 1000 Byron
South. Wbltlry.
DYEING AND CLEANING
GAVE yea anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ins? write to to for Information. We
are glad to answer your 'meadows, De.
eartment H Parker's Dye Work. Limited,
711 Tonga St. Toronto.
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.23 EXPRESS PREPAID.'
•NViti«EFXi] 'Office
'Ranee, roses, eyergs{ao'ria A etemeete
ere et soleettl$ eu38011 stook, In, heat
o0bdlflon. sgnA, ter frge Brined cote..
141p541q0today, 44aotrs nen-meow 140 Bt,
eetherinos, onfer?,e1 - ....
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes
and weeping akin troubles. Pose.
Eczema Salve will not disanpotnt you.
Robing. 'eating, burning eczema tuna
ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will
respond readily to the etalalose odorless
ointment regardless et how stubborn or
hopeless they aeon.
PRICE 81,50 PER dAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Peet Free en Receipt et Prim
889 (tneen St. E., Corner at Logan •
TORONTO
• FEM1NEx •
One woman tolls another. Take 'superior
iMIS INEX" to help alleviate pain, d10.
trees and nervous tanglon associated with
100nthly periods
81.00 Poetnnld In plain wrapper
POST'S onnutcALs •
899 QUEEN. ST. EAST TORONTO
ASHAMED to remove your hat? Has
dandruff. thinning hair or spotted bald-
ness rondo you look older and unattrac-
tive? What you need la LUXUL HAIR
& SCALP CONDITIONER. Grows as it
seamen. Scientifically compounded to
etimulete the growth. of new healthier
heir and keep the 0,015 clean. 'LUXSIL'
mode with LANOLINE for over 20 Yeare,
Sold under our MONEY BAC14, C9VARAN-
1EE. Get yours 'today nod give Your
scalp 51,0 break it needs, Enclose 31.60
for Regular Mee. 12.76 Largo Economi-
sal elle. I.. & P. PRODUCTS (CANADA),
▪ BOX 12, WIND5014, Ontario.
ARE you nervone about talking dru00?
Nee have the remedy for you, write for
lntormatlon on our. remedies. Health
& Hannincoa CO., Herb Specialiste. 843
Pape Ave.. Toronto S. Ontario.
that the top is screwed on se-
curely.
Q. Hew can ' 1 remove dirt
and grease stains from leather?
A. The stains can be removed
with benzine or pure turpentine.
Restore the polish by rubbing
with turpentine nixed with the
whites of eggs, beaten slightly,
but net stiff. Use a clean, dry
cloth.
AY 13,E
511 LIVER
1flife:o not worth lilting
„ • 'it trigy .7ey0ur lived
lt'0 a 00ut1 11;14144e, up to two teed et live
bile a doy t0 *en your dlgdvav0 treat in top
*banal If yuul'l'ver bile le tiny Bo
owie 0oold
your food ma, et digest , , gas hlnte up
your 240111ooh/. you feel eomiti9ate4 and
all t Ilrt 1110 4,41 mp arklc go out Of Ill, Tines
;deo 'CM ut•9d Wild cantle Couple l,itble r,
I tvoi'i?ale, T ele famous u(tnt.g550 pilin help
stitn10Mo thol ante oNie bilo,'Srutl f500
tigentinn starts tonntlnninp properly and , 00
feel that booby Xayfr 510 here own! Don't
seer eta? '0,185., Abeam linen roctsr s Lithi 1 ' 9
Liver Pith entitled 87{ at two, deorefi0t
oiWoki 51J541'rt5a P )11
011�N AND WISMEN
EE iA MAIRDliESER
,405X0 vANADA's LEADI0O SCHOOL
Great opportunity Learn
irdrapapples,. •
Ploaeant, d10nlf ed proteeelon, goad 15505,
1100000051 05,4l100051Ul 34641,01 gradpatee
4001190 a Greatest 51at0m
Tlluatralt0d' C41tatpano, 15' oo
Write or CCal1
1.4igyEL milnortnee Nq, sanvoxS
888 Bioer re. W.. 1'ormt o.
Ora:wheat
44 loafs et., Gannon..
12 Moan Tit.. 000aw8. "
BECOME a boaklataa a'.' uten05raplr'r, or
0yylet, tremens 541o. Canadian Cerro:..
001140500 9001000, tette bey Street,
Toronto.
EARN Money at' borne witb "'110ur.: Tyne.
writer or Sewing 14¢''alrinel Write 5000res Free ddtalle, ' Cart E. Edwards,
8815.0 — 11yph,. Dee. guinea 4. Tow?,
SPECTACLES Itepaltet, hlr N511. L0na00
duplicated same day, L. 9: 'Prettier,
Optician and optbmetrtst, 1464 Mnnnt.
TtoYal St. Tact, Montreal,
T9i00,..:Mone. For rout Take up Cartoen-
Ing1 Make your Dream Dome true. Parti-
Milere term N. iT, Oakes. 1721 Upper
Witter Street, Halifax 14,0., Canada,
HOLLOW Tree, monthly .?lobby 'Mitga-
eine, year 81.80, 0kmille copy 190..,A160
Cerrespondenee C1u11 or Stumm Club
Afemborehln, Same rate. 091 Vermont.
Lawrence, 'Han405,•
,e&'TENTS. ...
AN OFFER t0 over'. Inventor—Liar of in•
00751050 and full mtormotlon Bent tree.
Tris 411amerty Co., Registered Patent Atter,
nens. 173 Banit Street. Ottawa.
8'ETHDRB10N5AO0B & . Company Pascal
Attorney'. Established 1300' 800 iin1•
varsity Ave.. TOMnto Patents ell 00untr100
PERSONAL
LONELY; LET CANADA'S GREATEST ' a
eleb introduce you to lotioly people 40-
strlug eal•14, marriage. Many tv,tb• manna,
Widows with .forma or City property, C1ts•
and country girls. Members from 0oast
to coast. Proven results atom 1129. Free
Club. De& 1221&Calga 1',1 Alberta. C. C.
ISSUE 12 --- 1954
31,00 TRIAL offer, TwentY-flue 401,00
pommel
TeMo gen)
Terminal, A, Toronto. Ontario
TOBACCO- Elimlnntor — 4 Sclentlfta
guaranteed remedy for cigarette addl0-
— Permanent For
free booket Sure
write C. Kin Plute,01000
Corp. Ltd,. Bbx 801, Walitervlllo, Ont.
'WANTED'.. -
T 101515 to trad0 or tiny Hockey Tortures
printed by the St, Tawreuce Starch Co.
Mise Janet Healy, Box 126, Perth. -Ontario
NNE Y011MADE YOUFI Wille
Prot001 your loved 00001 You can
make your WILL, yourself, Full—
cosy-to-underatnnd directions en-
closed with each. RAX WILL
50513, sold for over 80 yearn by
Stationers and Dept. stores. Only
240 or if unobtainable locally sod
305 for ostage paid Box 5Oml.
"No Ertote Too Smolt"
liar"Cl/cLG c 0 o
m 111f >r11
0ANNAF4Re 210 "'5000012
Youcantgo
ALL•OUT%
!Fyn Feel
Alt -IR'
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain,
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better...work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
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