HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-8-17, Page 2J -low Corals Grow
At first eight, a coral reef seems
uninteresting enough — a mere
grayish expanse of gnarled, dead.
looking coral rocks shading into
fine white sand. But in the deeper
channels and pools, and on the sea-
weed slopes of the reef, there is: ti
world of color and fantasy where.
the living corals open their hearts
to the clear light. The prevailing
tints of corals are yellowishp, pink -
lab brown and rose pink with here
and there a note of contrasting bril-
liance. The polyps themselves may
be of many colors, green or yellow,
Violet, pink or white. Among the
corals, shoals of brillant blue and
yellow fish weave in and out .. .
There are three types of coral
reef. The first type is the fringing
reef which lies just off the amain
shore, separated from it by a nar-
row and shallow lagoon. The sec.
and is the barrier reef, which lies
at a much greater distance from the
coast It may be several miles wide
with innumerable channels through
it, with shallow lagoons and here
and there a wide steamer passage.
A wide channel safely navigable by
ships separates the barrier reef from
the coast of the mainland. The
famous reef of this sort is the Great
Barrier Reef of Australia, which is
over 1,000 miles long front New
Guinea to about two-thirds the
length of the coast of Queenland,
from 9°S. to 225S. latitude. In its
northern half, the barrier may not
be much more than 20 or 30 miles
from the coast, but in its southern
half, off the Queensland coast, it is
as much as 50 or 100 miles from
the mainland and consists of sev-
eral parallel reefs with channels be-
tween them. The third kind of reef
is the atoll, a ring of growing cor-
als, crowned with palm trees, often -
hundreds of miles from any true
land and rising abruptly from thou-
sands of fathoms. In the middle
of the broken coral ring lies a la-
goon 50 to 70 fathoms deep. As
you approach the atoll from the sea,
the palm trees sometimes appear to
be standing in the water and it
seems miraculous that the white
rollers do not run right over the
silver strip with its narrow green
band into the still lagoon it en-
closes,—From "The Ocean," by F.
D. Oenmanney.
Premier-Designate—Franz Van
Caulwelaert, above, 69 -year-old
Catholic Party leader, was ask-
ed by Prince Regent Charles of
Belgium to try to form a coali-
tion government following the
Belgian elections. Van Cauwe-
laert, former president of the
Chamber of Deputies, was
named "informant," a post equi-
valent to premier -designate.
About Doors
From the time the first primitive
hut was erected, efforts have been
made to evolve a satisfactory clos-
ure for the opening through which
the residents pass to and from the
dwelling. In early days, the hides
of animals were 'generally hung
over the entranceway.
Wood was probably the earliest
rigid material used to . construct
doors and generally consisted of no
more than a single heavy wooden
board, with pivots at the top and
bottom of one side, fitted' into
sockets at the head'ancl sill.
In those countries where wood
was scarce, Syria for example,
stone was utilized. Examples of
stone doors still remain from the
Syrian fourth and fifth centuries,
lvfarble, too, was employed, and •
there remains today the marble
door used to seal off a Pompeiin
tomb, in order to lessen weight,
without reducing strength, these
door used to seal off a Ponlpeijan
panneled. Too bad the ancients
weren't aware of aluminum.
To prevent the wood from warp-
ing in the damp climates, more than
one piece of wood was used in the
construction of a door, and many
were sheathed in metals upon which
various designs could be wrought,
For well into the twelfth century
doors continued to be pivoted at
the top and bottom. As the 170
century drew to a close, hinges
were used and new opportunities for
uuut tieo'i,'ratioit wile available,
The world's largest door, con•
structed by Esavian, Limited, of
,gngland, mcasures 1,045 feet in
length and stands 65 feet nine ins.
high. It is the door through which
the fainous Bristol Brabaaon . air
liner will pass when it enters of
leaves its hangar. Constructed en-
tirely of aluminum, including the
itartlware, the door, despite its al-
most fantastic size; weighs only
200 tons,
Look, Maw, No Wings—If you're like most people who go all
out for fried chicken, but leave the wings for the next guy, here's
good news for you. Peter Bauman shows one of the new breed
of wingless chickens he's developed in the basement of his home.
More white meat, says Bauman, as he compares the new type,
right, with the old-fashioned variety, left.
PLORT
,Q SIXBITC
It is no secret to any of our long-
suffering customers that there, has
never been anything faintly resem-
bling a passionate love affair be-
tween ourself, on the one side, and
the branch of sport known as Track
and Field on the other.
* * *
Not that we ever really snake an
issue of It, or go around broadcast-
ing to the world, "I hate Track and
Field, I hate Track and Field, I
hate—" and so forth. Our attitude
in that regard is much similar to
the one we hold toward—well, let's
say for example, artichokes, sard-
ines and coloratura sopranos.
• * * *
That is to say we have sat
through sessiods of Lily Pons and
others of her ilk, also partaken of
artichokes and sardines — although
all three under duress, if we know
what we mean. But if they bad to
depend solely on our personal
patronage all the artichoke breeders
and sardine chokers would be starv-
ing to death and Miss Pons would
be living on her High C's. (Lay
that pistol down, we'll come
quietly.)
* * *
So when we rear back and pre-
pare to fire a few high, hard ones
in the general direction of Track
and Field (Canadian Variety) it
should be clearly understood that
we do so more in a spirit of sorrow
than of anger. The late P. J. Mul-
queen is said to have to have wept
copious tears of joy when Percy
Williams scored his double triumph
at the Olympics; and well -knowing
the interest P, J. took in such mat-
ters, and the swell gent he was, we
have no doubt that he did.
* * *
But, for ourself, we would sooner
kibitz on any back -alley horseshoe -
pitching contest than have a front -
row pew at the greatest Track and
Field extravaganza ever put on any-
where.
* * *
Which reminds us that a friend
of ours has ' for a long time been
asking us why we don't write some-
'Skippy" Roberge ---' Popular
'nfield spark -plug with Maple
Leaf Baseball Team,
thing about Horseshoe Pitching and
what a grand sport it is; and some-
day, when we feel up to doing jus-
tice to such a broad subject, we
intend doing so,
* * *
As a matter of fact we consider
Horseshoe Pitching the finest form
of athletic endeavor ever invented,
with just one exception. That ex-
ception was a special variety of
baseball a lot of guys, who shall be
nameless, used to play on Sunday
mornings when they should prob-
ably have been in church.
5- * *
In this kind of baseball they had
a keg of soda -pop or some other
harmless beverage parked just past
third base; and in order to get a
jolt of such beverage, a runner had
to reach third by fair means or foul.
(We may say that excepting in this
pastime we never knew of batters
praying that a fair - hit ball
WOULDN'T go over the fence—
for if you socked one out of the
park you had to go all the way
hone without dallying at third.)
* * *
But to get back on the highway
after this lengthy and probably un-
necessary detour. What we started
out to say is this; the Canadian
amateur athletic authorities are pro-
posing to spend a hundred grand,
and as much more as they can
wangle, on sending a slew of our
young Track and Fielders—with,
of course, a full complement of
coaches, assistant -coaches, mana-
gers and advisers—to far-off New
Zealand to take part in the British
Empire Sports,
* * *
Furthermore, on the strength of
trials recently held, it looks as if
said Canadian team will boast just
about one athlete who has a reason-
able chance of finishing better than
a bang up fourth or fifth.
* * *
Now travel is undoubtedly educa-
tional and broadening, and some of
our very best friends are connected
witli the railway and' steamship
rackets (passenger divisions,) But
in the name of national pride, why
not just raise the money and let the
boys and girls have that nice long
trip Down Under; but with the pro-
viso that if any one, of them takes
part in any sort of athletic contest
while there, he or she will be told
to swim home,
* * *
Perhaps we speak with .`trace Of
bitterness in this natter; btit`we'feej
bitterly about it too. Every time we
hear of Canada sending off,a repre-
sentation to take 'part in Interna-
tional Competition—• --Tennis, Track
and Field, Skiing. and now, after
last winter, even `Hockey—we in-
dulge in a spot of.tllentaf shudder-
ing. We knbw that almost certainly
they're doomed before they even
start; and although by no means a.
flag -flapper, we ju,4t hate td'Iee the
name "Canada" everlasting' tghong'
the also-rans,
* * * I
To repeat an oft -told anecdote
we're like the boxer who was being
told, for the 'steenth time, what a
gold game loser he'd again proved,'
himself to be. "It would be nice,
Just for a change, to find out if ;I,,,
could be a good game winner," aaas,
his reply. And it would be nice,;
too, if We kept out of International
competition till we've develeoed
something that can really compete.
•
Sign on a Bronx store undergo-
ing al erations: "No business—as
usual,"
WMGOES ON
IN THE
WORLD
_ ,NorinanBlair
Russia
The great exodus of Russians
from Holland is in progress—tak-
ing place to such an extent that the
Hollanders are having a terrific
laugh at the expense of the Krem-
lin- boys. Here's how it all came
about,
For three years, the Soviet Em•
bassy has been pressing the Neth-
erlands Government to repatriate
persons of Russian origin, Some 01
those claimed by the Soviets are
married to Hollanders and are now
legally Dutch subjects. Others did
not wish to return to Russia, for
various reasons, - and the Dutch
authorities refused to snake them
go against their will.
But the Soviet Embassy kept
bringing up case after case, and
throwing out dark hints that Rus-"
sians were being kept in Holland
in some sort of captivity.
Finally the Dutch Foreign Em-
bassy made a sporting offer. It
• would place Russian -language ad-
vertisements in leading Dutch news-
papers, offering facilities for any
Russians who wished to go home,
The Netherlands Government part
for the ads, and also promised to
provide an assembly place, with
suitable lodgings, for the hordes
who would no doubt show up.
(Back of this offer was appar-
ently the hope that the Russians
would relent on their policy con-
cerning repatriation of i-Iollanders
from Soviet Russia. Since the end
of the war, some 20,000 Dutch sub-
jects have conte back front the
Soviet zone of Germany, but it has
been almost impossible to obtain
the repatriation of those in Russia,
Poland and the Baltic States.)
The ads. were printed six weeks
or so ago, stirring up considerable
comment, and the Hollanders wait-
ed with keen interest the stream
of would-be repatriates the Soviet
Embassy evidently expected.
And here's what the stream
amounted to. Its name is Nina
Gulevskaya, dark and pretty, who
is going back to her home at Rostov
with her two infant daughters,
When Nina was 16, she was among
the many Russian girls rounded up
by German police and taken to
Germany for munitions work. Find-
ing conditions there intolerable, she
escaped to Holland early in 1945.
"I like Holland well %hough," she
told a reporter, "but no country is
nice when one is alone, I ami not
interested in politics—I just want to
go home." Her greatest anxiety
seemed to be over whether she can
get her Dutch alimony transferred
to Russia.
With all due respect to Comrade
Stalin—the most fitting comment
that comes to mind is, '"Some
exodus!"
Italy ,
The Vatican has offered to Rom-
an Catholics who belong to the
Communist party a final choice
between the tenets of the Catholic
faith and the doctrines of Marx,
Lenin and Stalin.
After lengthy study, the Supreme
'Sacred Congregation of the Holy
Office has given its categorical
opinion that Roman Catholics can-
not inscribe themselves in or pub-
lish, defend or head Communist
publications.
The opinion of the Supreme Con-
gregation was issued in the form
of answers to four questions: Is it
legal for Roman Catholics to join
the Communist party, or lend it
support? — Is it legal for Roman
Catholics to make propaganda for
Communist doctrines and activities?
—Can communicants, if they have
freely and knowingly done either
of these two things, be admitted to
the sacraments of the Church?
The answer to these three ques•
tions is — 'Nol"
Nub of .the whole matter, how-
ever, is in the fourth question: Are
those Rotnan Catholics who defend
the anti-Christian doctrines . of
Communists by that fact apostates
from the Church and liable to e5&
communication, which is specially
reserved by the Holy See for un-
faitilfui'ineenbers' of the Church.
The answer to this question was
given as — "Yes I"
Germany
- Four Gernall•lab.or leaders fn
the United StateS.on: a tour Gf" oIi' l
servation, were astonished atlstrhat
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AO14N'Tll WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
losooticldeo, Electric Fence Controllers, House
end Barn Feint. Roof Coatings, eto. penlere
are wonted. Write Wargo Grease di 011
Limited, Toronto
RADS PRIORS
CHICKS AVAILABLE the year around. Aleo
nullote 10 waoke to laying: Now Hampshire
X Barred Roek, Light Swabs X Now Hamp-
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bredn end cross breed., Free catalogue.
Tweedie Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
OoloSTARTEng, - - - -
D QHtCK bargaleo 2 Week ;lc Mat
Sussex X New Hampahiros. Light Sussex
X Barred Reel,, New Hampshire - X Barred
Bach, Barred RockX New Hampshire, Barred
Rock Non -Sexed 21,25, pullets 30.76, ad°horele
20.05, New Bonnet, I res non -flexed 20.76, put -
Iota 30.76, oodterete 30.56 Light Sums NMI -
mixed 22,25, pullets. 20,75, cockerels 20.06.
Assorted l%ea9le, Noq-sexed 19 '16, pullets
29.75, cockerels' 20,76. Three week' old add' 515
Der chick. Older pullets 10 weeks to laying.
Free catalogue. „Ton Notch Chtolr .Stile°;.
Guelph, Ontario; •.
BARGAINS IN started chicks while they la 0,
2 week old: Barred nock, Light Suoeex X.
New Hampshires, Light Sussex X Bared
Rocks, New Hampshire X- Barred Rook,
Barred Rock X New Hampshire, Non -sexed
21,46, pullet. 80.95, cockerels 20,96, New
Hampehlran, Rhode Island Redo: non -sexed
21.45, pullet. 30.05, cockerels 20.06. Light
Stases, Rinek Australorpe: non -.axed 22 46,
pullete 50.06. cockerel. 20.86, Pullet.: White
foghorn X Barred Rock, White Leghorn X
Light Ss000x 33.05, Black Minorca X white
foghorns 84.06. Assorted heavies: non -sexed
1.9.56, pullets 20.95, cockerels] 20.76. Three
week ofd add Sc per chick. Older outlets 10
weeks to laying, Free catalogue. Twaddle
Chlek Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
DYEING AND CI. IDA NIN(i
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean.
IMO -. Write to tib for Information We are
glad to answer your Munitions. Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limned 751 Fangs
Street, Toronto dots rio
EOMPLOYMENT WANTED
SWISS girl 32 yen:'s old wants petition In
household. Box 43, 125 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
•
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed cartes,
0 to 10 ft length,, immediate delivery from
.tock. Write for Dample, and estlma tee. Steel
Dletrtbu tore Limited. 600 Cherry St, Toronto
PURE WOOL VALUE
Mitm, "Ket•,nr. Ot 01110 wool uglify ruga,
Indispensable for picnics, couch covers, auto.
mobiles and that extra blanket. Colors red
and black, blue and black, green and black•
fringed both code. Size, approximately 50'
x 72" Price 60.55 each delivered. Pay
penman thnl amount only. Provincial taxes
If any, extra. Money back guarantee, Many
other real values to follow.
THE 80111t8Illt GRAHAM CO.
Room 115. 363 St. Nicholas, Montreal 1
FOR SALE—Engle Tractor with enb, 22-46
In good running condition. Peter Gtngerloh,
n.R 2, Zurich. Ont
GLASS CUTTERS eel with genuine cutting
diamond. A most useful tool around Farm,
Dome or Summer Cottage. Price $4.10, post-
age paid, C.O.D. charges extra. Dealer prime
on quantities. Canada's Oldest Diamond Tool
Company. • Furniss Clarke and Co Limited
881 Bartlett Avenue. Tomei 0"''
they saiv in an tbllio plant. They
sat in amazement at a regular griev-
ance committee meeting between
union officials and the management
of a big match company.
"To see your union leaders sitting
around a table openly discussing
their differences with management
is a remarkable thing," they said.
"Each person here takes his own
point of view and sticks to it, too,
Over in Germany, there would be
class distinction, and we would be
allowed to talk over minor details
only with minor) officials, not with
the big shots."
Asked bheir opinion of the Rus-
sians, the four men agreed that
"Russia has achieved some of the
things that German worlcing people
are secicing."
Asked if they believed in nation-
alization of industry, the Germans
replied quickyl, "Of big industries,
yes; not small ones."
"You see," they exclaimed, "the
bankers and the large landholders
and heavy industry were respons-
ible for our last two wars,"
Worthy Object
As the members of a woman's
club filed past the pleased, guest
speaker who had just finished ad-
dressing 'them, they chorused 'their
compliments. As the last woman
left hien, the speaker's pride had
soared until he felt like a combina-
tion of John Gunther and Lowell
Thomas.
The secretary, a fluttery little
woman, approached him with a
check and addressed hint: "Our
club would like to give you this. ^
little token' of regard."
He waved the check away grand-
ly. "Really,, Ifo rath4ri;you kept it.
Put it in one of your good club's
funds:"' 'r';.!ITThe little lady was enthusia§Tic.
"O11, I know just the fund, We're
,trying. to ,raise' enough money to
get botterlcspeakers next year."
Sign in a Bayshore, Long Island,
drygoods 'etore window: Alterea-
"$ion sale-'ji6artrice 'splittin•g up."
ISSUE' 31•-•-•''1949
50455 HALLO
ATTENTION FAI3ME11SI Field drain We-.
we are now in a pealtlon t0 accept more
ordm•o for delivery We season, Blase 8" to
10", Bartlett Ttiu Yard, cot. Romeo and Nor.
f01k St„ Stratford, Tel, 5584,
GALVANIZED ntepl chain lin1, fencing et
British mnnuraeture, 5 gauge x 5" moan In
roll 0'0" high. Stooko avallablo 1n Canada
at very competitive price., Until or dletrlbu.
torp- Write Lawrence and Newell Ltd„ 78 Ade.
table St, West, Toronto, Ontario. •
1048 FO1tD. 'rlto,crroRwjtk sity'llne loader,
Hydraulic seat, chainil, loaded tires, lights,
utility box, Sacrifice for quick Bale. Hough
le Collins, 38 Leytbn 'Avchea- (opposite 8004
Danforth Avenue) Toronto. •
CATTLE COLLIES," manse 80; females 02,
8 months old excellent heelers, nicely
Marked. Cash with order nleano,. hire, Cecil
R, Borritt, 12,13. No, 1, Miattnwa; Ontario,
DAIRY. BAR & 2M1d2IRY,, Only: one in. town,
with high edtool, bus sten, etc„ lea 00eam
,& lunches Brisk, building. with 5 roomed
apartment, Owners..flap, ether Intermits, Im-
mediate possonslon, Write Tlllaonburg, Box
HEETON. Lovely elk roorpm, 0unroom, cement
cote noose, Every oeitvell1Onoo, Furnace 011
heating, Large lot. Immediate possession,
W. S: Pollard. Real Estate Broker, New
Lowell, Ont.
WATERLOO THRESHER 33048 A-1 shape
on hard rubber with original oylind00 teeth
and belts. John Chlttlo, Maidstone,
MODEL A John -Deere Tractor, new radiator
and renders, on .0001, ,nitable for threshing,
cheap for quick sale. Frank hritchell. R.R. 3,
Brussels. Phone 06 ring 20 Brussels,
COLLIES LIKE LASSIE
GOLDEN SABLES, whites and erl'e or
champion blood linen. Prompt attention to
all enquiries, Glen Vnlloy Collies, Glen Huron,
Ontario. .
250 ACRES, 125 • tillable, Pasture. Lots,
Wood. Closing eetale. Home, BufldI0eo
need shingling. Vacant. mood value for man
with family Bain. Six miles north Prenoatt.
Electricity available, school, laved road,
6'600 Charles Polton. Realtor, Iremotville,
Ont.
MEDIOA I.
NATURE'S HELP=Dlxon'e Remedy for Rheu-
matic Paine, Neuritis, Thousands praising
It. Munro's Drug Store, 386 211515, Ottawa.
Postpaid 51.00.
GOOD RESOLUTION—Every mutterer of
Rheumatic Panne. or Neuritis should try
Dlxon'o . Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 386
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00.
LADIES ONLY—Get quick and effective relief
from painful,irregular narlo 62
tr0 per
box regular eten th 66A0 Double Strength,
h
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Postage
00 pay funded.. etlr-Dtst guoratlteed ,.
money refunded. tremont, etrlbutorp Rce'd..
�'.G. Box 354. Outremont, P.q,
HELY WANTED ,
FULL or part time. 3666 commission on Initial
repeat bus(neas. A feat selling business
service. Income Tax Alda, 1732 Avenue 11064.
Toronto.
"LIVE -WIRE salesmen to handle new line of
Hand -Painted tlea. Seneatlenal fast-.ellln6
Item. No special connections needed. Sella on
sight to consumer. Good living assured. No'
competition. Buell reply for free catalogue to
Oriental Art Studios, 2085 St. Tlmothee.
Montreal, Que.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
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Write for full particulars, without oblige,
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CREATIVE SCHOOL OF ART,
086 Weston Road, Toronto 9
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUC.H & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1890. 860 Bay Street,
Caron to Booklet of Information on request,
TCN0 ./CED
-
or Moneyy Baok
For quick relief from Itching caused by eczema,
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eondit(ono ore Pure, conhagg,
0. D. D- °REBCRIPT5ON.mecra. lqan
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PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
With every roll of film 00001011od. One dor
service, 250. Ottawa Film Sorties P.O. Bmf
106.. Ottawa,
r7OA011I0[00 WANTED -
TEACHERS with oxperlogcc and quail:kW
lions wanted for two public schools 1 to •50.
Saltu•y from 81600,00 to 82,000.00 per year
according to qualifications and esoorlenee.
Apply to Staniar Gratton, Seer-Treas.,
Soarchmoat, Ont.
CAISTOR Townslnp School Area, Lineal
Protestant rural school, deelrable locality,
salary 81,500. Far Sent, 1. G5Ve telephone
number. Apply Stanley Gott, Oaneeld, R,25, 3,
Ontario,
W ANTED
LOGS WANTED
Israeli Cat Hardwood. white pine and
spruce Veneer and flawless, For prises and
npeei5oatlone call Roddlo Lumber and Veneer
Co. of Canada nr write Box 858. Sault Sto,
Marie, Ont.
WANTED BY AUGUST FIRST
I NIGHT SUPERVISOR
5180,00 lees 586.00, board end single room.
Experienced maternity and some operating
room.
ALSO
2 GENERAL DUTY NURSES
8100.00 lees 886.00. board and tingle room.
28 dare holiday plus 7 statutory holidays
with pay yearly. No broken shifts, 100 bed
hospital. ideal climate, good conditiono,
Wire or write.
RING'S DAUGHTERS' ISOSPITAL,
Duncan, Brftloh Columbia.
MEN AND WOMEN working Is factories,
odlces, etcd, to sell a new • line of ewelleryy
on commission. Box No. 44, 128 Eighteenth
Street, New Toronto, Ont.
Pile Sufferers
You've missed out 1t you bnvmt't' tried
the new oolentlflc Pyltmro Treatment,
Liquid Plant Extracts, epeeist Baleares,
and Game go direct to that inner trouble,
removing the canoe. It gets worth-
while melte that Met. Your fleet bottle
o1 Pyltone prove. tide or Its price re'
funded. Pylmne, Treatment, 81.78.. Your
drogglet.
DOES
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WALLOP YOU
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Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
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More than half of your digestion Is done
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Pill, give needed need
Carter's Little
"forgotten
28 feet" o! bowels,
' anTake
ono after meals 'Aske them eaaordPill inggotto
directions. They help wake up a larger flow
of the 8 mein digestive juie00 in your etomaoh
AND bowel. -help you diem! what you have
eaten in Theo moat folk. get thekind of rens/ that
make. you feel bettor from your head to your
toes, Just be Imre you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver Pill. from veer druggist
V When stiff strained mus-
cles take the fun from fishing,
rub in Minard's. Leaves them
relaxed, cool. Qoick drying,
greaseless no strong odor,
Large
Eeonomksl
Sire 65e
:. MINARD'S
LINIMENT. '
For constant Smoking Pleasure
13090014 Ifia/iG 44g"
"EXPORT"
Cigarette Tobacco
ALSO AVAILADLI
IN 1/2 POUND TINS
ARCHI-E
t,
�II ` 1{411iIVII�IIIf�r
It
Door'you
xrArfr TO
1,e. A REAL
Ci iw HAND?
BUT YOU CAN'T
s GET OFF THIS
SIDE, IT's A
RULE! YOU,
HAVE TO GET
OFF THE O'iHOR
SIDE OF A
HORSE!!
by Montana
WELL,I DIDN'T KNOW
THE WATERING TROUGH
WAS ON THAT GIDE;
;11