HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-8-30, Page 2SPIDERS HELPED
History tells us that spiders once
were a great help in winning a war.
That was in 1787, when the Dutch
.patriots rebelled against the Stadt-
holtler.
At that time, a Frenchman,
Quatremer Disjonval, was adjutant -
general in Holland. He supported
the rebel cause and took an active
part.
On the arrival of the Prussians,
commanded by the Duke of Bruns-.
wick, Disjonval was captured. He
was tried, and sentenced to 25
years' imprisonment,
In his cell in Utrecht prison,
Disjonval was alone. Only the spid-
ers shared his solitude.
To while away the time he
watched their movements, which, he
discovered, were indicative of
changes in the weather. Ilis interest
was aroused and he studied then[
carefully.
Occasionally, Disjonval suffered
from violent headaches, and at such
tittles the spielers' behavior was en-
nsnal, One species, which spun a
wheel -shaped web, invariably left
the cell,
Diejouval's headaches and the
spiders' departure in a body always
coincided. They were followed by
weather of the utmost severity; rain
and northeast winds prevailing for
several days,
As the spiders gradually reap-
peared, Disjonval grew better and
the weather progressively improved.
His observations led hitt to con-
clude that the spiders' mode of life
was entirely governed by the weath-
er. Disjonval carne to place com-
plete reliance on them. He could
foretell, in course of time, that bit-
ter weather was approaching; he
knew it from 10 to 14 days before
it came.
In the winter of 1794, French
troops invaded Holland.
Their initial thrust made rapid
progress, for rivers and canals tvere
frozen over. Later, however, when
much of the country had been over-
run, a thaw set in. This was in
December.
The French generals were discon-
certed, The whole army faced de-
tOe
hoc
late"
)f�9arlin' 69:n—Louis Mow -
bra - - nown gatne fisher-
-and curator of the Ber-
nttsda Government Aquarium.
hauled in this 254 -pound blue -
marlin off St. David's in Ber-
muda. The 9 -foot, 5 -inch deni-
zen of the deep prbahly would-
n't have struck bad he known
that Mowbray is the world re-
cord -holder for bonefish in the
six -thread class,
stfuction unless it were immediately
withdrawn.
For this withdrawal, the Dutch
were offering money to the French,
and the generals were considering
acceptance. At this stage, the news
reached Disjonval.
He had now spent close on eight
years in prison and hoped with all
his heart for a French victory,
which would lead to his release,
At last, in January, 1795, Disjon-
val succeeded in smuggling a letter
to the commander of the French
forces, In it, he told the general
how he could judge the coming
weather, with unfailing accuracy,
from the movements of the spiders.
Within 14 days, Disjonval con-
tinued, a very severe frost would set
in. This would make the French
:toasters of all the rivers and the
canals.
The French commander believed
Aicjonval's prediction and perse-
v`ered,
lits faith was justified, for, sure
'enough, in 12 days, a frost set in.
Jit was so intense that ice, capable
• of bearing the heaviest artillery,
formed on the rivers and canals.
]trench forces made a triumphant
entry into Brecht, and Disjonval
was released,
Freedom of men under govern -
malt is to have a standing rule to
Jive by, common to every. one of
that society, and made by the legis-
lative power vested in it; a liberty
when the rule prescribes not, and
to follow my own will in all Things,
not to be subject to the inconstant,
tlneertain, unknown, arbitrary will
of Another ;Man.--I,ockc.
toff'
Y A Stm.TCT 1C
Whenever we happen to think
of sport in connection with the
Canadian National Exhibition, our
memory invariably drifts back to
the early days of the Marathon
Swims—the days when "George
Young is now being taken out of
the water" was almost as familiar
a phrase as "Greenberg is still on
third" became at a later date.
* * *
Poor George! He and another
long-distance water -crawler, Chan-
nel Swimmer Gertrude Eder) e,
found out—the hard way—that while
victory processions, civic receptions
'and the cheers of adoring multitudes
may be very nice things in them-
selves, they don't go very far to-
ward paying for T-bone steaks,
groceries or stalling off the im-
portunities of the rent collector, If
we had our way, "Which would yon
rather have—three cheers or three
bucks?' would be tattooed some
place on the hide of every young
and aspiring athlete—some place
where said -athlete could read it
readily and often, at that!
:k *
But enough of such musings.
Marathon swimming was always a
sport which we could either take or
let alone—preferably the latter; al-
though
g we don't suppose we'll ever
forget the spectacle of "the Black
Shark" slashing down toward the
finishing line in the first Exhibition
affair, looking as though he could
go another 25 miles at top speed.
Considerable of a swimmer, that
day, was Mr. George Vierkoetter,
and don't let anybody ever try and
tell you different.
* * *
"But that's all past and done with,
long ago and far away," as Mr.
Kipling's love-sick Tommy used to
put it. Let's take a look at what the
sports fan has in store at this year's
edition of "The Ex"—and it would
appear as though the countless
thousands of football lovers would
get, for once, an elegant sufficiency
of their favorite pastime, both from
the standpoint of quantity and that
of quality. But the Exhibition sports
director can tell you all about it far
better than we're able to, so take it
away, Mr. Duthie.
* * *
First Canadian men's softball
championship series will be played
this year for The Toronto Telegram
Trophy at the Canadian National
Exhibition from Aug. 25 to Sept, 9.
* * *
The three-ring tournaments,
sponsored jointly by the CNE and
The Telegram, also will decide two
other titles—the Canadian National
Exhibition championship for men's
teams and the Toronto champion-
ship for women's teams, All win-
ners will receive trophies presented
by The Telegram and a set of But -
ova watches.
* ,k *
In addition to the three champion-
ship series, the tournament will pre-
sent the most unique attraction in
softball history—"The King and
His Court," a sensational four -man
team from the United States. This
team is built around the prowess
of famed pitched Eddie Feigner,
whose bag of tricks includes throw-
ing blindfolded to defeat the top
teams in America,
* * *
"The King and His Court" will
open the CNE -Telegram tourna-
ments with 'a series of two games
Friday and Saturday, Aug, 25 and
26, against Toronto Tip Top Tailors,
current world's champions, and To-
ronto People's Credit Jewellers, also
of the Beaches Fastball League.
* * *
Winners from six provinces will
compete in the first Canadian men's
softball championship series. Prior
to the CNE a series will be held in
Winnipeg to declare a winner to re-
present British Columbia, Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba and
another series will be held in Mont-
real to declare a Quebec winner.
Privileged Parker—Ninety-nine-year-old John Griffeth can
park any place he wants to now—even in no parking zones.
The city fathers of Red Clouclassed an edict recognizing an
established fact for the oldster has been parking his 21 -year-old
car in taboo zones ever since he can remember.
The Ontario representative will be
declared at a CNE series for the
western and eastern winners.
* * *
More than ten Ontario men's
teams will compete for the CNE
championship. These will include
teams from Hamilton, Ottawa,
Windsor, Peterborough, North Bay,
St. Catharines, Oshawa and New
the Toronto Dentonia, Dovercourt,
Toronto and represe,etatives_from
High Park, Bellwoods and Wan-
less Park leagues. This title was won
last year by Crothers of Toronto.
Teams front the Sunnyside and
Danforth leagues have entered the
special series for the Toronto
women's champioship.
* * *
Labor Day also will feature the
annual Beaches Major Fastball
League series for the Bulova trophy.
* * *
This schedule, it is expected, will
provide for a tripleheader every
night of the CNE—one woolen's
game and two men's games in the
greatest parade of softball stars in
the history of the game in Canada.
Mechanized Philatelist—In Paris, an imaginative stamp dealer,
P. Charriand, sets up his mobile stamp mart- at the Carre
Marigny where French collectors gather daily. Mr. Charri-
and's vehicle enables him to carry a touch larger stock than his
pedestrian competitors besides offering convenient transporta-
tion.
INEIAM FRONT
J® Ct�L'.}�
--'-` �y�'� ' �y,s.-•�-Irk..
Back in my senoal day e, the I:ead-
ers used to be fall of tales of the
struggles of our pioneer forefathers,
and about how they toiled to clear
themselves farms out of the tree -
covered Canadian wilderness Now
it seems as if there night conte a
day—and sooner than we think—
when we'll be wishing that those
pioneers hadn't been so handy with
the axe and saw, and that those of
us who followed then hadn't fol-
lowed along the sante lines without
any thought of the future.
:w *
For nowadays those who should
know about such things are taking
that ancient admonition "Woodman
Spare That Tree" with real serious-
ness, In fact they're saying that the
constant lvhining of the lumber -
EY
HAROLD
ARNETT
CROSS
PIECg
AJAR
,ADX CLOTHES iv>,1INS
• A GLASS JAR ON CLOTHESLINE POST KEEPS
PINS WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE THEM HANDY.
man's saw in all parts of the world
may eventually spell destruction of
the human race. So when you've a
few minutes free from worrying
about the A-bomb and its success-
ors, maybe what an Old Country
writer has to say about forest de-
struction will help put you back in
the mood of gloom which seems ap-
propriate to this day and age.
:k * *
Before Man set to work with saw
and axe to tear down, the world's
forests for his own use, three-quar-
ters of the earth's land sdrface was
tree -covered. But wood has always
been an integral part of our way of
life.
• * *
Before the widespread use of
metals, wood was the world's most
widely used racy material. Houses,
furniture, ships, fuel were all pro-
vided by the woodmen who began
the irrevocable slaughter of the
forests,
:k * *
Even after the Iron Age, wood
still has its million uses in our daily
lives and the giant forests are
slowly being destroyed.
* * *
The result of this may finally
spell tragedy for the human race.
For trees do much more than mere-
ly look ornamental and provide us
with our daily needs. Trees are the
great protectors of the soil. They
shield crops front the winds, arrest
soil erosion and prevent many a
landslide by binding loose soil,
* * *
Already sonic two-thirds of the
world's woodlands have been felled
and today only one tree is being
planted for every two which are
destroyed. -
* * *
No one would deny that much of
the forest clearance has been neces-
sary. Towns had to be built, and
large areas turned into agricultural
land to feed the rapidly increasing
world population.
* *
But the clearance hat been irre-
sponsibly executed. Much of the
land once covered with forest has
now become desert, And this desert
Is spreading.
* M *
The fatuous "American dust -
bowl" is just one example of Man's
wanton destruction,
In this region all the ttees were
"Ex" Fashion Show's,
Draw Big Crowds
Twenty-five thousand visitors vis-
itors daily, on the basis of last
year's attendance, are expected to
view the fashion shows at the CNE,
Every fifteen minutes, from 110011
on, a fresh show of Canadian fash-
ions will go on the runway, all
tinder the supervision of the wont
en's .director, Mrs, Kate Aitken,
Important new fashion trends for
the Fall season will be given parti-
cular attention in this large-scale
style lite -up. Highlighted will be
the new sloping shoulders, the neat-
ly moulded hipline, anion of fabrics,
such as crepe and flat fur, and the
reds, blues and greens flattering to
the older woman.
Entire shows devoted completely
to children's clothing will be seen
for the first time in the Fashion
Court of the Women's Building and
in the new Coliseum Theatre. In
this spacious and attractive new
theatre, seating 800 and especially
designed for the shooing of fash-
ions, will also be seen Fall costumes
for the business girl, the career
woman and the campus crowd.
Commentators will suggest means
of achieving maximum variety at
minimum cost, giving both price of
the garments and where they are
available. Hourly shows of budget -
priced coats, snits and rainwear,
casual sports and business clothes
and 'after -five wear, will again be
modelled, every hour on the hour,
in the Fashion Court of the Women's
building,
Upstairs in the Balcony Restaur-
ant, same building, high -style clothes
rushed for the Exhibition by some
of the country's top people, will be
presented during luncheon, tea and
dinner hours. And in the Tea Court,
models will promenade afternoon
and evening ill clothes from the
shows in the Coliseum Theatre.
And this year, also for the first
time, fashion will parade on the
ground floor of the Coliseum. Out
from the doors of the 26 model
rooms of the huge Design for Liv-
ing show, at regular intervals, will
walk even more models wearing
more suits, more coats, jewellery
and dresses. Hourly nearby, will
be the Duval showmobile show of
suits, coats and rainwear.
Then, just to add a touch of var-
iety to this deluge of fashion, one
of thq. home -sewn type is being add-
ed for good pleasure. Every after-
noon in the Coliseum's special com-
petition theatre, Mrs. Gene Dawe
will be back to repeat her last year's
successful showing of smocked
costumes.
No man is Worth his salt who is
not ready at all times to risk his
body, to risk his well-being, to risk
his life, in a great cause.
—Theodore Roosevelt.
TAKES TEN -COUNT — Pre-
paring for his title fight with Ez-
zard Charles in September, Joe
Louis has been getting up at the
count of ten—A. M., that is—for
a hearty breakfast before gruel-
ling roadwork. Weighing 222
pounds, the retired champ is pre-
paring for his come -back fight
with training at West Baden
Si -Ings, Ind.
cut down to snake way for agricul-
tural land, But the wind, with no
trees to break its progress and
shield the soil, took control and has
now swept away the fertile top -soil,
and laid instead a carpet of tiseless
dust.
* * „
The sante thing is happening in
many other parts of the world,
where sand and dust have been de-
posited by the wind and so turned
fertile land into desolate waste.
* * ,p
The vast, dusty plains of Pales-
tine are a supreme example. Much
of the country is now barren and
the reason is that only some seven
Whig, Burning
Perspiring Feet
Qo to any druggist today and got an
original bottle of Moune'a Emerald 011,
Dent 1005oi'--tits lsoworful penetrating ell
brings seen enact and coml0rt that you'll
11000 be able to go about Your Well, again,
happy and wlthoot that alrno,t unbearable
aching and soronose,
IRO on Emerald 011 tonight—Pl•eoiy; 11
deer not stain --la eoonon11ea1, Money bnoh
1! not natlsfled, Good dregglolo everywhere,
..Classified Advertisi
g ••
,1C('tl 1' N'rI NI t
11O0R1l1tln'IN'Q A ACCOUNTING 0101111 1 11
1rVing N. Shtol1L 77 vietorin St Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED
(551,14, (dtE,1*105,'TIRES, flatteries, Points,
Electric 3101tr0, Stoves, hotline, Ilefl'lge,'ll-
tors, Fast Preesers and milk Cn„Iorn, hoof
Coatings, Permanent Aru61S•eeze, rte, Denlere
'anted Write: Worn Oreaxe and 011Ltd./
1 to d
Toronto,
1140)
DAY-l1LD chick,, broiler chicks, older Pullets,
ten weeks to laying. Free eatNngue. 'rtveddle
Chl•1t Hatcheries Limited, Pecans, Ontario.
Temele ap ,1111 priee0 for this week and next.
8 „'Ito. at 70e,, 10 wits. at 12 mics, at
$1,20. 14 Mtn. at 51.40, 10 Mtn. at $1115,
18 whs. at 31,70. 20 whs. at $2.00, 22 wlm.
at 32.25, IIreeds--0nr•It X Leg. 11. Reeks,
*000ex x ted, 1L 1 Reds, 11, Bantus, Leg. -
Iwtns, Roek x Rrd0. Phone tS e Ilea of
orders of 60 and more. LnkerIew I,,1(10 &
Hatchery. Exeter, Ont.
I'I:r.L14,1' SA 1.11
0+10.11 WKS. to ready to lay pullets, naked
under Kind eondltlons front opodal breeding
stent. R. I, Rada. Su00ex X Reds. Red X
Rork, B. flocks. S. )humps. (Melt x Leg. Sale
price for prompt deliver;-. 0 wits, at 5ae, 7
wits, at Ono, 8 whs. 01 nae. 10 1.9115. nt 65c,
12 wits. at $5,15, 11 wit.. at 51,70. 1e wits.
at 51.40, IS twits. al 81112, 10 19110. at $1 05
These p, -Ices for 00Umn, dellverY Order (Non
and enclose this ad la uer emit deposit.
Huro,dale Enid, 1-inteliera. Loudon, Uul0rlo,
1110ES
00 HIVES Italian bees, J.nnaotooth. In frame,
Honey 0011 Included: n,lw cxnuelOOt wa0111-
01CnL 'Bargain for quirk sale, Harry 1KUL
57 Pntrfein Ave.. Oshawa, tint, Phone 02542.
BUSINESS Itl'1'llitTLNIT11:N
NU'rCE stns awl store Olwuere, Advertls•
Ins Agents, You can now parehnen d00111Y
wooden cabineln 1,t manuhu•ttirers' prices.
000101 411,1 .Ionil lily prodoetinn. V'u0 info -
motion write ,a. C .11eibirve5' Wand Pro.
duct.. OrrvIlle, Ontario.
'1 noes
BOXER PUPPIES. Sired by International
Champion Oaybmme , of lirinrunle, 1*,'ed
Herbert, ,Mitchell, Out
I'I,(" UURAPIII
i400'r5-F,NISHIXO Enlarged prints, careful
Individual attention. 8 Ex. 30c 12 hoc,
15 - 45c, 20 700, 35mm. 30 EX. 1,26.
'hoax Studio Box 48 D. Leamington, Ont.
I1YRIN0. AND nt.10ANIN0
IIAVE YOU anything needs dyeti51 or 01411n
Ing1 write to On tar 1n(0rmnllnn We are
glad to answer WW1 quesllnlla De,Ortmenr
01. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 751 range
Street. Toruli. Un)nrIn
FARMS POR SA131
$15,500,00. LOVELY 100 -acre Farm hr Dur-
ham County, between Dort 1 -tope and Mee
Lake. Brick house, large berme, e,leken house,
all in perfect condition. - Hydro throughout,
Plus water pumped Into an buildings from
deep well. All buildings rodded and new
metal roofs ml outbuildings, 50,00 bush and
small stream, A clean 1 rnsperona farm for
immediate possession. Tenn.. write for fall
details.
I, O N 11 " It 0 8
REALTORS Po11'1' ROPE
1(175 SALE
NII[ 1'115048
SPECIAL. 1)50AI, 14018 Dlia{,Elts ON.Llf
t,:alert 1'aallred to dletribalo Met line
,.mita Perella 'Tires backed by Qulta Pemba
lifetime guarantee. Largo stook of P500011100r
01,14 u'uch Urea in popular sizes available.
laxeentlonal discounts Inc duration of gale.
Ennnlrles will be nlomptly looked. after.
Wilts now for '1.anlln of thin once-In-a-Ilfe-
time after, Tiro Department, termist Salo,
I Milled, 3330 Olinda, 1trrel West Toronto,
Unlnrin
8t'IONlr' 11l111110 1 Inlet' Properly 13•1 scree.
CO 110140„01 hush: 8 -roomed ilus°, 2
rnLln*I 1111x11 11re 00.15111; furnace; clone to
school and high„'u 19 renxnnnhle for ra011.
11,91Rr105)' FA 1711, 1111.14`1011S111010, Dot.
Utte10ERY Store rinlplele Intent. 110111100, New
0I0a1, 11)011. 'Putt of Berrie main business
01,'lion. Loilg lease, good turnover. $7,000.00
grocery ranch at wholesale, $2,600, Fixtures.
Steady trade. lex-service man, must sell In
two weeks. write, phone of Come. Must
x00011100 01 rest. John Packer, 113 Dunlop
0100,'), Berrie, Phone 352.4,
PCO1t3f.1N10XT W'al'e :Machin, Now Eugene
Duplex, $250. Write nix 63, Ilau•rlatnn, Ont.
MUSICAL INS'I'It0311014')' REPAIRS
S'l'lllNl11OD Musknl last'nmenll repaired and
relh,iohod, Pall' Information write A. 0, kte-
na'vcr. Wood P00400 x, Orrville, Ontario,
111001('.11.
Don't delay! Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
0I1)088 Wart itrmul;m—LMvea no scars. Tour
1]I'o5C0ixt r -ells (Teen.
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from m10 mart of the holy with
5aen-Poll, n remarkable discovery of the age.
Saco -Pols e0nnl.nn 015 harmful ingredlent,
and willlextr"y the hair root.
1.11-05ER IanonATOEIEs
1170 liraurlllo Spree;,
Valmont ver, ILC,
tlPPOn'VINI'r1105 '(111 1101* AND IVOaIEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADIN: SCIHOOL
Groat Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
thousands aucceasful Marvel graduates
Amerlcn'a greatest system Illustrated ca •1-
logmu fres. Write or Dalt
MARVEL 11A IRDRIeSSING
SCnOOLS
368 131090 St W., roronto
Branches 44 King 55, Hamilton
a 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
AU:ENTS and xtorelteepera 0.01,100 to sell
household plastic articles, write tot Utile
w'lnnra, 1361 Forfar Street, Montreal, Quebec.
PA'rENTs
I010'1'HE15STUN11A 1100, a Company Patent
Solicitors Ocala 1elled 18 Su 360 00, Street.
t'nrnnrn nnnhln, 11 inrn rrnntlnn nn rooueet,
113001 111)11100
P0001? comfortable nrvomm0dat1011. Rest. Con-
valescent. Post-operative. waiting Monier..
Also treatments for A01hritia, etc. Box 006
Newmarket, Ontario.
115 -ACRE dairy farm, on highway In heart of
'Norfolk County tobacco belt. 2 good houses,
eleetotelty, modern plumbing: banked barn,
olio, other bulldings; rich, sandy loam:
10,000 5001111 of salable black muck: 8 acres
bush, 3 acres orchard. Pries 523,000. Princi-
pals only. 1119* Down, 25 Biggar Ave., Tor.
onto. Phone LOmbard 3333 evening*.
14015 SA LI,
41,0311161201 ROOFING—Immedla to 011/15001
—.015” thick in 0. 7. 3, 5. and 104001
lengths Prle0 to apply 013" at $0 40 per
Sonora, .010 at 33.27 per square delivered
Ontario pints For estimates, temples, Ilter-
ature, etc.. write; A. C. I.E01.IE A CO
LIMITED. 130 1nmm100!00ern SI., Toronto 3,
Unlarin
'II1tCULAR saw 111111, 'load condition, dot).
matte saw tiling machine for hand ague
andircular , 1 n
c a vs. Ahs I49•go circular .saws,
nv
snits and hnitlera. w. D. Wtllln ms. (2On-
1)0000, Quebec.
6IOTORCYCLES, 8Ia•ely -04910000. New and
used, bought. sold, esehan0od Large stock
0t guaranteed used 910turdl•4100 Repairs 50
factory -trainee mnchnn les Bicycles, and com-
plete line or wheel gouda, also Quna, Boats
and Johnson Outboard Mows. Open evenings
until nine except Wednesday Strand Cycle
et Sparta, king at San(m'4,tiamIltnn
CORN mNDER and Loader, Corkahutt,
power drive, on rubber, 1100 cut loss than
20 nares. R. C. :McConnell, Crumlin, tint. Met,
4065 w 2.
per cent of her original forests still
exist.
* * k
It is calculated that Acture takes
anything up to 1,000 years to melee
an inch .of fertile soil, -But the rate
of wastage is now far higher than
this,
* * *
And now with a world population
which is still 011 the increase there
seems little hope of survival for
mankind unless something is clone
immediately to counteract the tre-
mendous destruction of the forests.
• * * *
illore than a hundred years ago
there was a British admiral who,
whenever he found himself ashore,
used to spend much of his time
planting acorns to ensure that there
would always be a plentiful supply
of British oak for British ships.
* * *
Many laughed at him then, and
many still laugh at the memory of
an admiral digging small holes and
burying acorns, But the time may
conte, and perhaps not in the too
distant future, when people may
wish that the entire British Navy
had spent its service in planting
acorns for British oats. And we
Canadians have been, and still are,
far more wasteful in this regard
than the British ever thought of
being.
h'GAOU EISS'1V"f N'1'ED
TWO 01.7AL110IE13 'riACI•IEISS wanted for
B.S. No. 0, village school at Quadoville, and
No, 0, Bruceton, Co, Renfrew. Dulles to com-
mence Sept. 1, 1020. State salary expected
when applyln 10 AI [Connelly, Secl,•Trear.,,
Qnadet•IIle, On 1.
SMALL '110All071T 011XKR. shallow - melt
pump. 111,110.7 for 0'.C. Tractor. Stela price.
Marshall E. Cua,nhell, Shulr),,rlc. Ont.
WANTED
000'1 o)no LUMBER
1", 2", and 3" sawn Softwood, any Itlnd;
cols out, end trinuned. ear-1nxd or truck -laud
lots.
IIOIIER'P 110\1.4 LI. MRCS CO.
IIAMILTON, TINT.
05EAI, RS'1',1'LS
WILL PAY 11,18)1 fur properly In or Hear
town, 11iddle-aged business office couple
wish to go into real relate, insurance of tour-
ist buslne,e with possibilities. write L. Col -
maroon. 1'.0. 15,ix 72, Hamilton, Ontrn•In,
WASE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
Tito liver should pour out about 2 plate of
bila iiia, into your digestive trent every day.
If 110, bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. It may just decay in the digestive
tract, Then ga, bloats up your 550maoh You
get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world looks punk,
It taloa those Mild, gentle Carter's L,ttle
Liver Pills to got these 2 pinta of bile Sow -
Ing freely to matte you foal up 1,00 upp.
bde float w freely Adds for Carter eoLitttle making
INN, sad no nnv drunx<n.•
ISSUE 34 — 1950
a
Col in any pipe!