HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-6-28, Page 2Germs Work Overtime
For United National
In a germ exchange in lfertford-
nhire two thousand annics of bacil-
11 have been ptit to work by the
United Nasions. At the National
(.'oltection of 'Type Cultures, as
the encampment is known, they are
helping to conserve food supj liee,
help the shek, and smooth the road
to recovery.
Ina series of rooms still of glass
bottles and seated boxes are born
anti bred billions of germs, coni -
prising el try kind of Lecillu .
New specimens are sent from ail
parts of the world. Here are trap-
ped the cruises of all human ailments
and others which cause only ani-
mal or plant diseases.
'Phe 2,000 varieties are perpetu-
ally increasing in number owing
to the germs' high birthrate. Oc-
casionally, they are weeded out and
sent to other countries for experi-
mental purposes.
If any doctor 1 rosers a new
germ, his first act is to send along
a specimen captive, some 4,000
germ -containing test -tubes being
sent out every year. Imagine the
task of maintaining these little
creatures! How would yon feed a
midget Measuring, perhaps, a
twenty-five thousandth of an inch
serosa?
It is not eo situple, especially
55 some require such dainties as
mashed potatoes and boiled blood
If they are to be kept good-tem-
pered.
Only a minority require no food
at all except 'agar,' the gelatinous
substance cm which they rest in the
test-tube. A few have to he trans-
planted into other test -tabes at
different periods. The nieningococ-
eus, or cerebro -spinal meningitis
germ, has to be transferred into a
different tube every three weeks.
How terrible even to ha•:e to re-
member its name! And to know
continually which germs are dan-
gerous!
Some of them are beneficial crea-
tures, such as are found in bread,
cheese and beer. They are helping ,
scientists to discover how to keep
food fresh and how to make it more
nourishing, Experiments are con-
tinually being made on the use of
gems for i,t duetrial purposes,
Tine -Thing 1— Vim can pay
your overparking fine without
going to court in Medina.
Mayor John Brown points out
the new penalty box, situated
below the regular parking
:meter, where delinquent motor-
ists can leave fines ranging
from 10 cents—if paid within
one hour—up io one dollar.
GROWS AFTER 3,000 YEARS
With seed grown from a sew
grains found in a .3,000 year-old
tomb in the Valley of the Kings in
Egypt, Newman Turner, of Som-
erset, has produced a new type of
_wheat which he calls "Osiris,"
Osiris wheat is claimed to have
remarkable yielding qualities. One
Sven i1) a 6rop grown in a garcl
rii Swindon had 252 grains•—a world
record; A fifty -grain ear of ordin-
ary wheat is exceptionally good,
for Many wheat areas.
From the original handful of
grains, Turner has produced enough
seed to send to the main seed -test -
log centres in Great Ilritain for
official observation, It is too early
to say whether the new wheat is
suitable for general use—one snag
10 that the sheer weight of grain
In the ears flattens the crop In
Heavy winds --but if the commercial
farmer can get results oniy half as
good as those obtained by Turner
an his experiments, Osiris may he
the wheat of the future.
To remove burnt taste front
scorched miff(, pelt pan in cold
water and add a pitch of salt lo
the mills.
1N
111114
Gordo:\
The Compost Heap
Books have been written 00 com-
post heaps and it is a worthy sub-
ject. The good gardener throws
nothing away that wilt rot or de-
compose and that means almost
anything. .1 -Ie piles them on his
compost heap. Green weeds, leaves
and outer trash should all be tossed
in, covered with a layer of soil and
it obtainable some manure. If
watered occasionally and perhaps
treated with some of the special
humus -:taking chemicals this ma-
terial will break down rapidly and
make the finest sort of garden soil.
Most experts regard the compost
pile as an essential part of their
gardens. Where the pile is large it
can be screened with some quick -
growing annuals or some perman-
ent shrubbery, If each new addi-
tion of refuse is covered well with
a fresh layer of soil there should
be no odour and no attraction for
flies.
* * *
Something Will Grow
No matter how unfavorable the
location there is some flower, vege-
table or shrub that will thrive in
it. Some flowers, vegetables and
certain varieties of grass actually
prefer shade, some want acid soil
rather than sweet, some like heavy
clay better than loans or sand. The
thing in planning is to consider
these special likes and dicSkee,
then to select those plants that shit
one's special location.
Most vegetables, however, are
pretty keen on a generous amount
of sten, but they have distinct likes
and dislikes in the matter of soil.
For deep-rooted carrots, potatoes,
etc., it is important that the soils
be fairly loose at least a foot down.
Certain types prefer sandy soil to
clay. But no matter what the soil
is to start with by a little planning
and care one can change it fairly
easily.
* *
Can't Do Without Cultivation
Killing weeds is only one of
several reasons for cultivating
flowers and vegetables. Even if it
eyere possible to have chemical
weed killers which would destroy
all but the flowers and vegetables
we would still need to cultivate.
This stirring of the soil with a rake,
hoe, or whatever is used, is essen-
tial to let in air, to absorb moisture
and to distribute plant food. In dry
parts of the country it also keeps
the soil from drying out. A good
practice is to cultivate gardens or
hoe crops regularly, after every
good shower. Wait, of course, a
few hours or so until the soil is
just dry enough to work.
* * *
Plenty of Time
Too early sowing is definitely not
recommended. It is all very well to
sow a few short rows of vegetables
a week or two before the regular
tilne just on the chance that there
will be no late frosts, but the main
sowings should wait until tlhe time
recommended by the seed catalogue
or the local experts. For plants
that are tender nothing is gained
in planting in cold soil and before
the weather has definitely turned
warns. Of course, where extra pro-
tection is provided one can get
started earlier but otherwise it is
better to wait.
Even if tender plants do survive
a late frost they are quite likely
to be so retarded that later and
normal plantings will overtake
them.
In the vegetable garden, of
course, one should never sow all
seed at once. The experts urge
spreading sowings over several
weeks so that the harvest will like-
wise be spread out. In most parts
of Canada one can go on planting
beans, beets, carrots, lettuce and
such things every ten days or so
from the time of earliest possible
planting right up to July.
In a schoolboy's exam. paper:
"To keep milk fresh it should be
left in the cote until needed."
In Line Of Duty—Rhett Butler, a Dalmatian fire clog gets new
bandages on his foot acid leg, burned by flaming gas in a meat
market fire. The nurse is fireman Bob Arwine, who answered
the fire alarm with Rhett.
We wrote, not so long ago, some
fairly uncomplimentary remarks
regarding the torrent of books
about baseball, baseball teams and
baseball players which, for the past
couple of years, have been gushing
from publishers' presses faster
than the Red River ever flooded,
and with almost as depressing an
effect. Now, after perusing—or at
least glancing through — what
seems like a long cord more of
these volumes, we would say that
the lads are rapidly writing them-
selves clean out of material; and if
we have to read just once more
about what Dizzy Dean said to
Frankie Frisch during the World
Series, or about how Old Pete
Alexander threw his hangover at
the N. Y. Yankees and beat then
with it, we are going to toss the
book out the window and holler
"Copper."
K *
(Here we would like to state
again, however, that Ell. Barrow's
reminiscenscs, still running serially,
by no means belong in the above
category. But then Big Ed was an.
exceptional baseball man — one
whose influence on the growth and
development of the game was
probably greater than that of any
other individual.)
Anyway, fairly well fed up with
baseball as reading material, it was
a refreshing change to run across
a book about a quite different sort
of sport—the sport of Lawn Ten-
nis. And when you consider what
a gruelling, punishing, nerve-rack-
ing affair modern tennis has be-
come,
Ecome, it seems strange to recall
that, not too many years ago, it
was considered a lady -like sort of
pastime, and men who indulged in
it were liable to be called, by crude
hangers-on around Dolaus Tavern
or Cassidy's Pool Parlor, "Sissies'
or worse.
* s
The book we refer to is called
"Rontahce of Wimbledon" by John
011iff, profusely illustrated with
portraits and scenes from- earliest
tines down to the present day. We
are sure anybody who likes to
either play or watch tennis will get
a real bang out of this book; al-
though some of them will undoubt-
edly' be surprised to learn that
Gleeful Gorilla -- "Arno," an 8 -month-old gorilla flown from
Africa, looks forward to the good life in some zoo. Animal
dealer Henry 'Trefich, holding Arno, calls the animal "ugly
and vicious enough to grow up to be a second (iar;gantua•"
Wimbledon — the greatest tennis
centre in the world—was actually
started as a place for the playing
of Croquet. But facts are facts—
and it was Croquet that really kept
Wimbledon going for the first
thirty years of its existence.
'5 * *
It was back in 1870 that two
brothers nailed Jones formed a
Ceram -let Club and, after searching
for a ground that wouldn't put too
great a strain on their limited
bank -roll, acquired four acres at
Wimbledon at a rental of fifty
pounds a year. And their .All Eng-
land Croquet Club held its first
championships there in June, 1870.
* * :1
Some five years later Henry
Jones, who was always proposing
startling innovations, suggested de-
voting a small piece of the grounds
to lawn tennis. This was at first re-
garded as "just another of Henry's
little jokes"; but Hank was appar-
ently a persistent sort of bloke, and
he had his way, the rather frighten-
ing sum of twenty-five pounds
being spent an the necessary equip-
ment. The tennis folks rallied
around, and the first Wimbledon
championship was held in 1877.
* 5 5
But, according to Mr. 011iff,
Croquet kept the club together till
after the turn of the century—in
fact until '1904 when Lawn Tennis
showed a profit .of thirteen hundred
pounds, while Croquet was in the
red for she pounds. But for all that
the suggestion that Croquet be re-
moved from the official name of
the club was twice rcornfully re-
jected.
* * :k
It was around this time that the
two famous Dpherty brotliers—
"R.F." and "H.L." as they were
known—began to put Lawn Tennis
on a really solid footing so far as
the general public was concerned.
And from the Doherty's stems the
long line of tennis stars right down
to Gorgeous Gussie whose lace
panties last year caused almost as
much stir at Wimbledon as Suz-
anne Lenglen's actions did in 1926
when she kept Queen Mary waiting
—and lived to regret doing so,
* * * -
Suzanne, in -case you don't re-
member, was the French girl who
won the Ladies Singles five times
in a row, and whose opinion of
herself was almost as great as her
ability. In those days they didn't
"seed the draw" as they do now,
and Suzanne—finding chat all the
leading ladies were in her section of
the draw—threw something like a
conniption fit.
* *
Dealing with this incident the
author quotes the official referee's
tactful—extremely tactful—version,
"Storms were caesed by Mlle,
Lenglen,i" lie wrote. "1Inr uuqueh-
tlon,lble superiority of the past few
years to any otter 0010110 player
had apparently lett her to think that
\Vinlblekloti ought to ;'e run to suit
her convenience without regard to
any other interest whatever. Pos-
sibly too much attention had been
paid to her wishes in previous
years. But in 1926 site presnunecl too
far on her position in the. tennis
world."
* * *
Boiled clown to more everyday
language this means that Suzy said
they had to play it her way --or
else. Queen Mary, there to see the
great Frenchwoman play, was kept
waiting for half an hour with notat-
ing to watch. Possibly 7icr Majesty
didn't like this treatment. Certainly
the Wimbledon folks didn't. Any-
way, Suzanne scratched—and never
played at Wimbledon again. Sounds
like a tempest in a teapot at this
distance; but it stirred up plenty of
talk and excitement then.
* * 5
The author says—and who are
we to dispute his word?—that the
most extraordinary Wimbledon
match of all occurred in 1921 be-
tween Randolph Lycett, of Austra-
lia, and Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan.
It was played on one of the hottest
days in memory, and by the third
set the Aussie had to be revived .
every time they changed ends. And
we fear that his revival methods
wouldn't tppeal very greatly to
some of our temperance advocates
—for what Lycett used, as a stinnl-
lant, was plain gin.
* *
In the fine,' set, which ran to
twenty games, it was plainly to be
seen that the Australian was on
his last legs, the combination of
heat and gin having taken its effect.
Lycett knew that it was impossible
to carry on without further stimu-
lant, so he did the most audacious
thing the Centre Court at Wimble-
don has ever seen. IIe ordered a
bottle of champagne to be placed
for hint on the umpire's chair—
and as the battle went on, he drank
the lot.
t e *
However, virtue was its own
reward; and as the Jap eventually
won, perhaps we'll be forgiven—in
spite of the gin and champagne—
for catling attention to ''Romance
of Wimbledon" by John 011iff. As
one reviewer puts it "this is a book
that contains the statistics which
lawn tennis enthusiasts will wish to
consult, but is also packed with
drama and, in some cases, tragedy."
MAD AT OWN VOICES
Do lions recognize their own
voices? Edgar M. Queeney, an
American naturalist, thinks not.
When he was filming big game
in the Lake Amboseli area of Kenya
recently, he pitched his camp one
night beside a small river,
The party was awakened next
morning by a pride of five lions
roaring a few yards away on the
opposite bank. Queeney switched
on sound -recording apparatus and
made a filo( of the din. 'Ihcn, be-
cause the animals would not go
away, he played the record back
through a powerful loudspeaker.
Were the lions frightened? Not
a bit. The sound of their own
voices drove then] to fury and they
trade frantic efforts to cross the
river. Queeney struck camp very
hurriedly.
`Chance Takers' Don't
Belong on Submarines
A. man who likes to take chances
has no place in a submarine—even
though he may prove to be a good
commando or paratrooper. And
though a man who fears being
alone may be unhappy in many
jobs he can be a competent mem-
ber of a submarine's crew. Lone-
liness is no problem in the crowd-
ed quarters of a sub.
These conclusions result from re-
search conducted by Ernest A,
1'laggard, on the special psycho-
logical stresses suffered by sailors
in submarines.
Best fitted for submarine service,
according to the findings sb far, are
men who arc seemingly independ-
ent but who actually enjoy team
work, Good submariners can chan-
nel aggression into the performance
of their duties, instead of releasing
it against themselves or their sllip-
nlates. Their thoughts tend to
be specific and concrete, rather than
abstract and general. Such men are
realists and not philosophers.
"Sweat out" the Attack
one rause of great stress aboard
.. Classified
�1t
dvertisin e.
115115 I'ill(itS
11°1'TH (,Ori 11)11.4:5 I'1, Feed pl' ,H Iu0n
(whlell 18 111, Ivey 1t lunge foe leap) them
will he feel profit in '150 from August 'n,
But tient woe't de you line Ruud linin;. Sou
11111' ,1100 50 s,dl, 10,44,0 '1',veddl',
Shrod cnlekn today, 19•oenpt• 1,dlvnls' 011 nue
old or started. A," Tort, y1) due old lir
atarled, Nerd for 1,1 trrd prin•n fm• 301,,.
and Jahr. Free ('01.1 1nsn'. 'I'w'e,db+ ('111th
laarbllden 'Atoned. I+err un. twice.,
N1'17.11-151141,-1,1111 '14s 1 tt 1 1),l all 1.1.;
1111,11.'550 non p'1,11 ry Inuit lire I.00u,l to
110 111011 1,1 prlro thin roll ,.1)d SY tat,. 00.'1
01180 nail—UI alt l 1 onto , 1 otti I I,h1 l,l,ll 1 stl.
111115A today. Prompt 11, ry on o 1, ,•4t
or storied. Also 'r, throe ,luy old m• started.
All 111110 end Tit rho A Lona 1'anudi,ul 4p -
proved pullnrum Ire' 11.5,, 11,nd 1'ur red11erd
Priem,' for Jane end .hale, Top 0,4 1, 1'1,1,1,
Sales, 1itelpl3, 11),1 r1.,.
111141NLSS 01 51111(1'0151115 -- ^
STALt'r your own Mg pa, i,1): 110111, .9 nhurp-
ening lawn mowers. Seam, or tell time,
Experience .unneeensnry. Ma, blue rosin mile
5120. Real rnunt,y maker. Ltlerl101' fret,
101155tml 51011110' Cnmpnnl,, lelingtrol 0, On-
tario.
DY10LN(t AND C1, EA VINO
11AV10 YOU anything needs dyeing or elean•
leg? write to u9 Inc Infnrinattos, We are
glad to answer 10410 euestlietH Department
10, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 701 Yong°
Street. Toronto. Ontario.
CAMP HO-BA-CHEE
rots BOYS
HALIBURTO$I HIGHLANDS
0,,teri°
On Three Brother' Lott': acceoaihte by bus,
car at' Rein, Conet1'uetive programme of
Camp activities ensurer, your.son a heutllly,
happy holiday. Resident doctor in attend-
ance. anti experienced gupervlalon. Tensa and
cabins necrentim, Lodge, gond wholesome
food. Rates ;90 per week or 5100 per month.
Write for folder In—Chat'les Wl'en, 11 Ash-
land Avenue. Toronto, Ont.
t9An015 ROIL $A1.E
200-A0015 Tarn, for :ole, about hair wood
lot, bank barn and frame house, reasonable
mice. write .1. M. Prentice, West Guildford.
Phone Hnlibnrton 51.11.
rug SALE
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY eradicated with Snort Selo.
The Inst remarkable discovery o5 the age,
Saco Polo Is guaranteed to 11111 the root. o0
any hair, and contains no drugs 01' ehemleale.
Lm' -nem• Lab„ 070 (Renville, Vnnceuver, 14.0.
YOU aro not too late to get our limed
Brenoted Bronze or Beltsville Small white
Turkey Pointe during June or July. We also
have ono week old and two week old points
for Immediate shipment. Phone, wire or write
to0ny. lillleront Turkey Farm, Route 0, Pen?
broke, Ontario,
IRON ILA101N(110
Builders. Hume Owners
INSTAL, yourself, with Opeelat kit and in-
st,setlona, 1Vrllo for Polder, bloderu Rall -
Inge. Dept. to., 65 Broadview Ave.. Toronto,
MOTORCYCLES, Barely Davidson, Nevv and
MM. bought, sold, exchanged. Large stock
OP guaranteed need mot0reyeles. Repairs by
factory -trained mechanics, Bicycles, and 001n -
plate lino of wheel goods, also Guns, Bottle
and 3ohnson Outboard Motors. Open evenings
until nine except 1Ve0nesdoy, strand Cycle
& Sporte, Ring at Snnford,Hnlnllton,
iN S'LORIDA —. Country names, furnished,
]stilts, good roads. Beautiful water front
sites and acreage. Small treats Black land
Citrus, eta. Lovely Year-round climate, health
resort country. leer sato by a Canadian—comm
and see me. S. Glbnon, Port Walton. Fla.
FOR SALE hydro and 9'eleuhmne Pole.. Any
number. John Hin,ma'eh, R.R. 2, 00Ocrich,
Ontario.
40 TO 150 COLONIES Bee. in 10 frame
LOng0trotil hives. With n11 equipment.
Guaranteed clean, all in excellent rendition
and ono of the hest (rept Yards in the Province
and a really good location on highway. Rott-
en,' for gelling 11l health. A real bargain for
someone for quirk sale,' Plume 04, OR-
CHARD PARE APIARY, Elmwood, Ontario,
submarines is depth bombing. In
such a situation there is nothing
to do but to "sweat out" the at-
tack. Nervous energies cannot be
released in activity, "That is perhaps
why- submariners, after a depth -
charging episode usually dliglt in
a surface battle and then feel 'sat-
isfied' about things," says Ilaggard.
To obtain his facts, Haggard
interviewed a large number of
submarine sailors who had several
successful war patrols to their cred-
it and who still lilted undersea ser-
vice, He found"that when the men
were told the purpose and rislc
of particular operations, there was
a reduction in psychological break-
downs and friction, Unnecessary
withholding of information about
a situation on the part of officers
has a bad psychological effect and
interferes with morale and effi-
ciency.
Members of a submarine crew
have definite ideas about officers.
Above all, they respect only officers
who know their business ;and keep
a craft in good condition. They
want both strictness in maintaining
efficiency and fair dealing.
l'Olt SA5,15
DAMS l t.l,O. Salified , ultpnlm'9 )lmmlghpul
t',nlad: , Tee' Information. w'ester'n horn.
su•rhw. 15* 724 3INltntornl. Smelt.
_
WHEELS
0'o int 01 N 100i4r 1,lrirty' lilt, whr,dn roe hnhy
,'at rune,. , '11011' len1'm10. ,toil pram:, arl-
+'elem. ,1r. Please ;am„ din mvlor 1)P 1)41(1
On 0),111,111 . ,''tl,her, f,l*,l t11lok11nso 1.0
r.*5,• Anti 101,111, 1.l' huh, alarm hon til„yrle
1 1 1114)1 torenni 4;. 'Dome to,
HOT WATER
10503'1.1 SIC (OS)
1'or,up !may .u,u'u•ro 1'.11)110'. town 0x,113.
N., t 1'1•,41;,' I:, nlr f,'•Ii,lt'rn; 11. hotly tit' none
to 1.."t, hot al, 0 Kleine' 05 fuel. Sunt u"1)
Mt. I all, 1.1111 110e1'' IN ,1„ll' but *eater. '1'11,
11.10,51,41) end AsOOT Ineteeimneulln \Vut,a'
lient•rn 1..11 , nnv:lte with Isssoums Prmwpe,
4.411111 or 1'11,' 1:415. )'Plat 1.01 eurtientore
to "1L40.11.,411" 27 15104,54,4 FL, Toronto
4 1114., 1)1 1016111' MAMMA, 111129,
IHSSTON ,000ttCC11Y CHAIN SAW, 11 14.P,
$400.110. 110n:et I•httin 1;110' 575. ,lux r•2.
112 Eighteenth Street. 0• w Toronto.
SP1e1'in0 i , 01,11nu (Tenn -4O,5, 15110,1 Pre-
p,rerr hoof Printer, ;1:40: Athena:
ono]' 1.kpnd, 51.09: Asph,lnte 1)0mn Aunuuldn
54.5)1; Sllo Seal 52.4111: T'mttintlon stet
;1,119: llri•I'ont Aletat Pnlnt.11lnrlt, 14.211,
Hughes litdrotex Itepresmnatve, 4644 lie.
•'nrir 1004., Montreal e8,
110,5(.11lt'tLTON; Collage lied lake mimeo lot:
for vole ponds bonen, gums fishing. J. 14.
rel „lie,, wrSt Cluil,tord. Phone 61.11. •
'1'n1ES--New' lend used, s'e'em hargnina:
1110.15 111,1 560.10, regular 59,00 only 50,110,
eller ,lzea sumo price. Deposit with 0,0. D.
ohtepini; Met ructlons plepne, Money hart(
guarunlee. linnk'n Tire, 142 Catherine Street
South. Hamlttnn, Ontario.
AIEDIOA1.
('1)11SS 511195 SALVE—For aux* relief. Your
Drlgglet tells '.Tenn. t'allou0 Salve rellevee
quh•Itly nm,
IT'S IMPORTANT—Every Sufferer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
SCA0PIIEAL
The wonder remedy fnr the heed. If yoll have
dandruff, falling hair oe going tray -01ST
SCALPIiEAL at once. Scalpheal ointment
32,50, Senlphenl Lotion ;2.60 or 14.50 for talo
two treatments. Postpaid. Sealpheal COM 1/111131.
91 Centra St.. C•hnihnnl, 151,
S!•fOIfiNG 100101m? is 0,0051104 Milliner your
health? Writ, for free information un ob-
eolutely sale method to atop, Replica strictly
rontklentlal, 01111.000 Co., P.O. 299, Ottawa,
Ontario.
DPPi1RTIIN1t'I ES POR MEN A 51 WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN 1'400011 14 I-E1D1NO 0010000
(beat Opportunity Learn
1 hairdressing
Pleasant dignified plo(eo,ion, good wage'
Ihnuonnds eO,•eoonhll 14100001 uradun[es
A1nuicti ti greatest system. lllunlrnted en
legne free. Write 0r Cull •
MARVEL H.1llt o ttlIYSINO
SCHOOLS
154 Moor,. t. tt'.. Toronto
Bronrhrn 44 Bing Rt., Hamilton
.l• 72 Rideau Some,, Ottawa
TAILORING, Dreromoking, Designing taught
in your home. Fend for Free Booklet. Low
cost. Zh1PIIRtE'S SCHOOL, OT APPLIED
A1150, Route Nu. 1, Box 921, Berlin, New
Jersey.
PATENTS
1, is 111b14S1'ONHA UGH & Lemonny Patent
Solicitors Eotabllehed 1850. 050 Bay Street,
lornnrn Booklet 1)t Information no roguing.
A. M. 011113LAw, 0.Sm., Patent Attorney,
Polents n1 invention, 56 Sparks St, Ottawa.
PERSONAL,
1111011:. EEPING .l` ai('COU STING ST,I1I'1('E
1lclmg N. Slaom. 77 Virtorla St., Toronto.
SALES AGENT ;ANTED
SALESMAN required for exclusive house -
ware and hardware hues for surrounding
territory. Conl ni:alon or salary to the may
who has an excellent following amongst the
retail trade. Keri, for Salsa, 72 Prince Ar-
thur Street East, hentt'enl, Otte.
Vacation time is approaching. Be-
ware of summer hazards which can
ruin a good holiday. These include
excessive sunburn, poison ivy, over-
exertion and unpasteurized milk.
Drinking from open pools or brooks
is dangerous. Just because they look
clean is no indication they are
sate.
a..
WAKE JP YOUR
LIVER BILE --
Without Calomel—And you'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The liver should pony out !Mout 2 pinta et
bile Juke into your digestive treat every day.
If this bila is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. It only just decoy an the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats 1113 your stomach You
gut oonattpnted. You fool sour, sunk and the
work! Looks punk.
Liver Pills those
oo get these gentle ts Carter's
01 bile
flow-
ing freely to make today.
feel "op and up.”
6 to flow freely. Ask for Carter'ssLittle Liver
Fills, 851 at tot drugstore.
ISSUE 25 — 1950
ROLL YOUR 01101
' oETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
JITTE
1 DON'T WANTSO HEAR
YOU SCREAM MEN
913 DRILLS you R
•D,, 700TH• r"