The Brussels Post, 1950-12-6, Page 2Dutch Will Reclaim
40,000 AA c1' eswan p
Holland's bayou country, the
Biesboseh, is finally going to get
its chance.
For five centuries the iliesboseh
•—literally "forest of reeds".- has
been a dismal -40,000-acrd swamp,
at the mercy of flood and .storm,
providing a meager and precarious
living for its 300 settlers.
Now, with the aid of $"*0,000 in
Marshall Plan counterpart funds,
it is to he biked in, rendered proof
against the elements, and turned
into rich farmlands capable of sup-
Porting 10,000 of the people of this
jnmpaclted country, it will hate
a sizable town for the first time
and he linked by road :u>d canal
to the rest of the Netherlands.
The preparatory work of rein-
forcing the dikes of the neighbor-
ing area against the expected rise
in the water level is now in pro-
gress. Next spring, the new 18 -
mile dike encircling the llirshosch
will be started, and by 1954 it will
be ready.
The Biesboseh lies between the
Maas and Anter Rivers near their
junction to forst the holland Deep
and widen out to the North Sea.
It was one of the early Dutch pold-
ers (reclaimed areas), formed in
the 15th century. But the project
was too ambitious for the time. A
storm broke the dike, and old leg-
ends say that 10,01)0 people drowned
and 70 villages disappeared.
The area turned into a brackish
lake front which hurldrerle of little
islands emerged. On this submar-
ginal land a few hundred farmers
clung to their livelihood; building
little dikes for themselvc; that were
adequate for normal high tide but
futile in time of flood and storm.
-To build the dikes will take the
services of some 500 of Holland's
"polder boys." •They come from
the -river-bank area north of the
Biesboseh and have worked on di-
kes in many countries. Now they
will be working close to home.
"Quebec, Au R.evoir"
You'll Love Quebec first, if you
are like us, for her sheer beauty
of mountain and river, lake and
island, green countryside, storied
city stone and shrine. I-Iow thril-
lingly we remember beauty of
strangeness and the tone of time,
of color and form and range, of un-
tamed and uncrowded spaciousness!
Flower -patterned green fields on
the South Shore, prairie fire of
autumn foliage sweeping the Gas-
pe, the battleship charge of Pcrce
Rock, blue Laurentian peaks march-
ing down to dip their feet in the
St. Lawrence, Saguenay capes
towering in majesty- above Eternity
Bay,,.
Finally. we have never known
human beings more simply and in-
nately good, nor friends more
courteous and generous .
Just as no courtesy to a friend
is too small to neglect, so no service
is too big or troublesome to per-
form. The first time we met Cap-
tain Gauyeau, former Command-
ant of the Naval District, he said:
"If your boat ever needs any
repairs, bring her right to the Naval
Basin."
He proved he meant that after
our little Margot was coughs in a
wild blow and a collision some
weeks later. Lying cheek by jowl
in Louise Basin with a Fairmile
(Canadian PT boat), we were made
shipshape in short order and noth-
ing to pay.
"Glad to do it," the urbane and
handsome Captain insisted , , , ,
And we are not wealthy, impor-
tant persons — just an American
couple with a thirty-foot cabin
cruiser which ter like to work into
strange waters, We carried no in-
troduction except the Stars and
Stripes flying at our stern. Ex-
perience has convinced us that be-
ing an American is the only' in-
troduction necessary in Quebec—
Front "We Fell in Love With Que-
bec," by Sidney W. Dean and
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
New Bum Manager. --Dodger
shortstop Peewee Reese, one
of the leading candidates for
the managerial job in Brook-
lyn, if and when Burt Sltotton
follows Branch Rickey from
the Tlatbush scene, relaxes in
his Louisville, Icy., home with
his dog. If offered the job,
Reese niay turn it down to
extend his career as a player.
�.
p�: y"r. S
iT, l'l�
No reader of a strictly [[[oral
column such as this would — we
hope — be likely ever to have in-
dulged in a low-down pastime such
as the one (:nowt[ as Faro. In fact,
outside of Reno, Miami, and a few
otter warmish spots, little Faro ie'
played nowadays. Ilow'ever, sev-
eral phrases connected with the
gauze have become almost a part
of the language, such as "getting
Clown to cases," "playing talent with
a copper on" to mention j11St a
couple.
In Faro, we might explain, you
can bet it card either to Will Or to
lose; and if you do the latter you
are "playing it with a copper on."
(In passing, we sincerely wish they
had some similar system on The
Turf, because if we were ever al-
lowed to pick — and wager on —
horses to Lose, we would now prob-
ably own several race tracks of our
own, and not be flogging a long-
suffering typewriter for an exist-
ence).
* ! *
What is more to the point, just
think •of what a golden opport-
unity was missed at the start of
the now -defunct Canadian football
season. What a clean-up could have
been made if sonteborly — prefer-
ably ourself — had possessed en-
ough moxie to take alt the "expert"
selections and forecasts, and play
then( with the copper onl
* x *
Let us see now, In the Big Four
—or "Little All American" as some
of us prefer to call it — a few of
the prognosticators weren't certain
whether the Montreal Alouettes or
the Ottawa Rough Riders would
take it all. Still, most of them cal-
led the final standing as Ottawa,
Montreal, Hamilton, Toronto. The
real order of finish, as you probably
recall, was the exact reverse of
that. Yes, indeed, somebody who
didn't consider gambling immoral
—except, of course, when you lose
—could have picked up a nice piece
of change right there.
* * :k
In the Intercollegiate, it was
much the sante thing: McGill,
quoth the seers — especially those
around that dear old Morryell —
were much too strong for the rest
of the lads. As the season went on,
we were told that \feGitl was 'not
only a great team, but probably
the finest ever to perform in col-
legiate circles.
*
Well, maybe they were; but they
didn't act that way when the chips
were down. And the wettest crying
towels hung out the Monday morn-
ing after the Western - McGill
playoff by no means belonged to
members of the Montreal rooting
section. Several of those towels
were the property of folks its other
parts who — forgetting that the
experts who had been so consistent-
ly wrong all Autumn could slip up
again — followed the "wise money"
and bet on McGill instead of taking
some of the juicy odds that were
being offered against Western.
k * *
It would be laboring a point un-
necessarily to refer at length to
Western Football. We all knew,
because we had been informed
enough times, that the Calgary
Stampeders were a cinch to repeat
for the Western title, and probably
for the Dominion Championship too
—the biggest cinch that had come
up since one Thomas Dewey was
running for President of the United
States. One would have got you
at least five if you'd had nerve
enough to bet that the Stauipcders
wouldn't take the trip east—twenty
or more if you'd said they wouldn't
even get into their league playoffs,
* * *
Ycs, this has been a season of
golden opportunities missed by the
bushel—a season when you didn't
need to even get out the forth charts
and try and pictc then'[ for yourself.
All that was necessary was to let
the experts make their selections—
then bet those selections with the
copper on and be sitting snug and
cosy all winter long.
!k k
Still, you didn't do so, and what's
the use of our rubbing it in? But,
for that [natter, NEITHER DID
WE. Unless the Argos manage to
knock off the Winnipeg Blue nom -
matter still in doubt as
tie write these lints thio will
go down in history as 0110 season
when we didn't win a single foot -
hall wager.
* k
But `— to try and finish on a
slightly more allegro strain—this
will also go down in history as one
season when we didn't make one
single football forecast or progno-
sis, Which is wiry we feel free to
take a few friendly jabs at those
columnists and sports writers who
did l
-,All About Eve. In Cleveland,
William 3, Day asked a court to
free hint from his legal obligation
to pay $12,100 back alimony to his
ex-wife Eve on the grounds that
she had (1) waited 25 years to de-
mand a financial settlement of
their divorce, (2) daring those
25 years married six outer .men,
Slick Tips for Winter Safety—
Winter driving, with its slippery roads and fogged windshields,
calls for extr;t caution on the load, Vele are some tips ily traffic
safety experts aimed at keeping you alive and your ear U11.
scathed through the winter,
Adjust speed to conditions. Follow speed pattern set by
majority of drivers. Keep windshield and windows clear
of snow and ice; lower windows to maintain side vision
if necessary.
Normal use of brakes on a slippery surface may lock the
wheels and throw your vehicle out of 'control. Use an
intermittent brake application for stops. In an emer-
gency, disengage clutch and jab brake rapidly.
CHAINS ON
REAR WHEELS
169 FT.
OgAttff
Gg15
Tire chains are the most, effective self-help for the mo-
torist in increasing traction on icy and snowy surfaces.
Remember that chains do not provide steering control so
necessary on curves.
Follow other vehicles at a safe enough distance to permit
a stop or allow ample room for getting out of danger if
the vehicle ahead should suddenly stop. Multiple col-
lisions are frequent onicy roads.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. When a girl has been intro-
duced to a young man, and is leav-
ing him, should she say that she
is glad to have met hint?
A. N0. It is the man's place to
say this, to which she may reply,
• "Thank you." If !le makes no such
statement, then a smile and a
"good -by" is all that is necessary.
:k k *
Q. When drinking any kind of
refreshment, should a little be left
in the glass? .:
A. One may drink all of it. But
he should avoid throwing back the
head, or turning the glass upside
down to drain it.
k * *
Q. When writing to an acquain-
tance who calls you "Mrs. Bridges,"
how should you sign the letter?
A. As "Mary Bridges."
* * ;.
Q. Is it necessary for a hostess
to rise when greeting a guest who
has just arrived, and other guests
are present?
A. Yee, alway's..1 hostess is very
discourteous who does not rise to
greet every guest, and also when
taking leave of each departing guest.
* :k *
Q. When a marriage engagement
has been broken, is the girl en-
titled to consider the gifts and en-
gagement ring the man has given
her as belonging to her?
A. No; site should return all
these.
Q. Is it permissible to pick up
a chop bone with the fingers, when
eating?
A. No, One should sacrifice any
meat that cannot be cut off with
the knife or fork,
*
Q, How many wedding invite -
Merry Menageric-BywahDisney'
tions should be sent to a family
where there are several grown sons
and daughters?
A. Send one invitation addressed
to the father and mother, and a
separate one to each of the sons
and daughters.
* *
Q. How should a maid hold a
dish as she presents it to the guests
at a dinner table?
A. The dish should be held flat
on the palm of her left -haadrand
presented at the left. of, the guest,
If the dish is hot, a paplcin can
be used as a pad underneath.
Q. When a woman extends leer
bare hand to -a man, should he re-.
move his glove before taking her
hand?
A. Not at all, but the colours
insist harmonize and the styles
should be somewhat alike. The
bridesmaids and the bride-to-be
should get together many weeks
before the wedding,, so that they
will have ample time to plan their
attire.
Non -Skid Bowls
Nonskid mixing bowls that hold
their position, and a baby -feeding
bowl that Junior or Sissy can't
tip over have made their bow.
A rubber suction base holds the
bowls in place. The mixing bowl
can be adjusted for right -or -left-
hand stirring of a cake. The base
permits the bowl to tilt handily,
but grips it tight so you have both
hands free for adding ingredients.
Pop and other amateur cooks in
the family won't leave such messy
table tops, it's promised, when this
mixing bowl is used. It conies in
two types of material—oven-safe
pottery and aluminum.
The baby-feelliug version is a
small glass bowl, attractively de-
corated. Inquisitive little fingers
can't tip it over, or shove it to the
floor. A "Grip -Titer vacuum seal
base holds the bowl fast to Junior's
highchair shelf.
HOW CAN 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I remove indelible
ink stains from it garment?
A. Equal parts of turpentine anti
ammonia will relllttt'e these stains.
Saturate the cloth thoroughly in this
solution, allow to soak for a few
eluate,' , and then rinse [veil in
wartn water,
k k „
Q. How can I protect a rose bed
during the winter?
A. Place a frame of boards
around it and fill in the spaces be-
tween the bushes with leaves. The
leaves will not blow away if a few
small tree branches are placed on
then[,
:k *
Q. How can I make a good hair
tonic?
A, Mix one ounce of the best cas-
tor oil, two ounces of French
brandy, and two ounces of bay runt,
* k *
Q, How can 1 cause coal to burn
more slowly?
A. It is claimed that if the coal
is sprinkled with a solution of f5 -
pound cif washing soda to a gallon
of water, a few days before bunt-
ing, the coal will burn more slowly
and also give more heat.
:k k
Q. How can I render the taste
of disagreeable medicine more pala-
table?
A. if one will chew a piece of
orange peel, or take a tidy bit of
cayenne pepper before taking any
disagreeable medicine, it will ren-
der the 'medicine tasteless or pala-
table.
* 4 *
Q. How can I keep the flavor in
eating apples'?
A. Eating apples will keep their
flavor such better, and will not
rot, if one will take the time to
wrap each apple in clean paper.
Q. How can I clean felt hats
satisfactorily?
A. Add enough gasoline 10 a tea-
cup of floor to snake a paste. Rub
this on with a brush and let it
dry. Then brush of with a stili
brush,
Why Our Children
Should Read Books
In an age when mechanical aids
are multiplying in most fields of
activity, why should we not leave
to then. the occupation anti enter-
tainment of our children in their
leisure hours? Do not books and
reading aloud belong to a' bygone
order, whet life was more static,
when people had more time for
reflection and for savoring all the
nuances of the written word, and
children had time to live with their
favorite heroes and heroines, shar-
ing experiences which were often
faroutside their own daily round?
Surrounded by all the excite-
ments of modern living, with the
motion picture theatre just around
tite corner and the radio and tele-
vision in the living rooms, why
should we expect the child to lose
himself in a hook, even though, by
so doing, he broadens 'Incl deepens
his own world incalculably?
Or, considtha ion from
another anglere: Aerequ wle willing
that our children[- should. miss the
fine experienccs,.of reading, merely
because plenty. of easily- assimilated
entertainment lies.. ready- to their
hand? --The old saying, "Easy route,
easy go," is ttsually'applied• to ma-
terial possessions. It is true also
of those that are less obvious, at -
though no less tangible. Shall we
rob our children of the rich rewards
of wide reading by accustoming
them to be content with entertain-
ment which requires [fie least
effort?
A child itlto is started early with
good picture books—Mum and Dad
enjoying then[ with •hint—will, as
he grows older, have no recollect-
ion of a time when books have not
been a natural and delightful part
of his life. As his tastes become
more mature, and Mum and Dad
comtimte their companionship in his
reading, what a pleasant source of
good family conversation books be-
come! In these days, when the
centre of family interest is threat-
ened by the scattering of objectives
within the family, the strong link
that a mutual interest in books
gives is not to be lightly overlooked.
It may be fostered by reading aloud
and become a source of much more
intimate and personal enjoyment
than listening to the radio or watch-
ing a television show writes Ethel
C, Ince in the Chistian Science
Monitor,
Experts in television find that
features telecast into Roams must
have a special personal slant for
small audiences enjoying `their elt-
tertainment within the family.
..Classified Advertising..
41,511) calves
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11.5118 good rolnmloslotl pelting,h,titn 1:
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THIS Is wont you've been 1 *him: for.
Sell llousewle„a ell' 1011', gavot,. ]lig
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Don't mien thin. Either arx, C00)1
Niagara Palle, Ont: rho, --
CUSTOM TANNING
Sl'NtJ your Itidmd'roe !gayness lenthee, cow
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*vents( AND CLtelNINO
HAVE lou anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? write to us for Infornmtl,n, We
are glad to ana5et your auestlone pt'.
partmcal H. Porlter'e Dyo Works Limited,
701 Yenge Street, Toronto, Ontario
FOR SALE ----
MO'1'WRCYC1.ES, Harley DasIdr.ull. New
and used, bought. sold, os:isoeed. Largo
stack of guaranteed used motorcycles. a0.
ptdre by factory -trained mechnntes. 111.
cycles, and complete line of wheel goods,
alio Guns, Boats and Johnson Outboard
Inners Open evenings until n)no except
Wednesday, Strand Cyclo & Sports, If ins
at Sanford, Hamilton.
LESSEN your eau bills, Raise rabbltn,
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Carter's Rabbitry. Chlllitvack, 13.C,
New guaranteed HORNET 1111, -runt Clm;a
HAWS with 31.110 sl:u•l,0 -- 52)5,00 with
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20" lir 24" bines and the new South
Planer Chain, 11:0 Tax extra it
cable, We mita trades,
8711'1'Ibt:SLVF.15 LIMITED
047 Woolwich SL, - 14t'1r.LPIL 001.
BREEDING Deere from Podigreed lotreat-
age of ]ugh Pro,tueing rreurls, selected
from 2,010 lurch, [tees* Dtvisbnl of tI:o
Brethren. Bright, Ont.
'1:N151511 Machine tantalite for waling
1 'hers: Box or Basket Veneer. .1. R.
Renato)), 544 William Street, Colours,
Phone 510575'.
t'OCt,'r11Y for Sale, Light Mrithusio, 11ar1c
Brahma., Partridge (Whips. Rhode 14.
land Redd. Inge Andalusian . Silver Span-
gled Hhn,t,1'ts. Also Mille Fleur loon,:,.
Ray -Six 1:00*, Iroquois, 001541,0.
JOHN 05101514 pnWer 0141E 15 11,1'. with
belt pulley and radiator. Also 500:0[
grain grinder, 11 -inch henry duty. Wither
W, Burkholder. 5tnrith:un, Ontario, 1Ln, 1,
Direct from the stage tcdnlillue is
seldom successful ivitlt these groups.
This is tangible evidence that home
audiences are not keen for informal
entertainment—such as residing
aloud. with its opportunities for
personal choice and for short pauses
for discussion, abundantly provides.
These are times, you may say,
when a child's education has to be
very practical, when even his leis-
ure hours must yield some practical
advantage. With its possibilities for
molding character, for Opening
wider vistas of life and peo0le, and
as a source of new interests, what
is more practical than reading?
The leader of a popular "mins
kid" program was 011150 asked how
he chose the "kids," Was it by
their marks and general record in
school? Ife replied that, while
their grades in school were an im-
portant factor, he always inquire[(
about their reading interests. When
he had to choose between a child
with high marks in school but who
did little outside reading, and one
whose marks were lower but who
had wide reading interests, he al-
ways chose the good reader, he
said.
A discussion of the place react-
ing should have in a child's ex-
perience does not rule out the
values of good radio and tele-
vision entertainment; it is a re-
minder that they should not
supplant his opportunities to ad-
venture and to grow in the world
of books. It augurs happily= for the
future of children and of books that
there are still children who turn
to. reading naturally, to w'itom it is
a necessity—that there are children
who can be won to reading and
become good readers—and that
there are adults who are sufficiently
enthusiastic and well informed to
strengthen and guide the adventur-
ous footsteps of youth in these well
trodden and rewarding paths.
.1 Olt 51115
k1 1'u}'It uN 1a,,11,, of 105)00 wen,
�o,l u•t I'`vlm,ul 1011 sear Ftult ['nice
It„. in• 51.011. (laude,[ ,1„wl, through nett.
w not slug Ince '1. 111th,' W01.0011.W01.0011..l 'lehdbtd, toren.
1011* '1111.. TIlIIIS11) elle
I,or hand ' o4,iw., Choke of alt .,,tors.
,,
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1,,11‘1.171,1111,1.. 1,7lultlrent, ide
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bells 11111 5 ,m' t00)',t Irtl, lint* Pm five
1111 Yrs
1'Itt ISI' 1:1 '•1'11'14 Bout n:.ern' 5:00100 Inane
or it...111ot Alll:ilrhle vonlnittntealotla
of nn ,tint ,llu:hlrn. onboard, inboards.
,a, auxiliary,alliag ern ft, la beep
' 'rhoum' the boat 5''l want. flat your
IY now b1. 0,91dlag r 5 tele in stamps fir
euro t„ nou(hu: >G,,;:,::,::, 34i Ad,luido
Toror.10.t,,::,1.. ..
L.tlll,l., 5).14151\1, (owls.(: take, ;8,00.
.;ender* 15,01. t'r'ot Exhibition kloelr,
I1,,o,) laying ::leant. chi!, Itr5`. oil, 055010-
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AI' rte., 1"ese, aall,tt•rd $3,00
Neil. Chinese Mon tach. 11, K:lilnl•lel'+
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511 ACHES. 1114S'15 of -,',I,,'neem: good
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• 7t1111I('.11,
IT'S EXCELLENT.'—Real Results
after taking Dixon's Remedy for
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MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid_
Cit ESS BUNION SALVE. — for amazing
retie?. Your Druggist sells CRESS,
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated Crain any Part or ilia nod,
with Sava -Tela, a remarkable disrovorY
Or Cho age. Soca-Pilo eonhins 00 bor0-
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root,
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t'nneatn•rr. 15.e.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
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PLAY THE PIANO BY EAR
Ill 00. '0001'0 method, 1 'nlversnl Dlglrlbut-
not no,: toe. l'ornnm,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10IN CAVA DA'S LEADING SCHOOL
[trent OpportrOtY Learn
Ifairdressins
Pleasant dignified profession, good wnsee
ttto'statds of successful Havel graduates
Ann•rien'N Orentest SPAM
't!:an:Ito,' Catalogue t•'ree
Write or Cali
11.tfVEI. 11.1 I11DItleSSINO SCHOOLS
't:, 0 111 0:0 01 w„ 'fellatio
lir:mt•hes:
41 Kang 8t . ❑.anion
Rideau 01.. 41(ama
1.4;:111)] PIANO—11Y 15,111, ,_l,: -1 0, Sastre[
steno -n, •-ll r ilii•„nte.i sotmg 01' 0)0 man
t earn,. 1;onncr, Deft. M„
Cheney, 1 01:0,0,
PATENTS
AN ,Jr'FER to every inventor—List or in-
v:1r..ienO and full hltortuntlm sent free.
The Ramsay Cc„ Resle6ard Patent Attar.
uey8, :73 Baelz Succi, Ottawa.
b'ETIIElls'ruNti At:Otl & Company, a -
tent Sulleitnre. Establ!sbe1500, 300
Bay Street, Tot onto. Booklet o1 Informa-
Hen on reuue'a.
SALES HELP {'ANTED
01:LL Penner 1.1 tire extinguisher whole-
sale 00 dirraL Liberal profits exclusive
territory. PIRE-RlL1'.Elt , 5041 Roslyn
Ave,. Montreal.
IAN'rl1D
VA1t71111t, wife end 1 child wish to rent
shunt 15: -acre farm, Guarantee to improve
Properly. would conalder going concern,
Rens' to 1), O'Brien, 341 Prue Avenue,
'1'nmu10.
— - TARPAULINS _. — —
1 Give Quick Protection
Waternt•oof, Beat quality. Prices In-
clude. dclivey to nearest station. Name
I lettered free. 8010 511,60; 11012
017,60: 1.x15 110.50; 15520594.50,
Other sizes 150 per se. ft. Onelese 1
money order.
CANVAS SPECIALTY CO.
1110 Tonga Si., 'Toronto
f ter a n Jttl 0 0Jtch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
than/ discovered Dr, D, D. Dennis' amazing-
ly last relief —D, D. D. Prescription, World
Popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
snoods 0000 and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
Coot and other itch troubles, Triol bottle, ase
Greaseless, Arid use soothes, cheeks row red
Itch or money baolt. Ash druggist for D. D. D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
ISSUE 48 — 1950
. ...11dl 1,:
JITTER
WAITAP(MNUTE, I'LL SHOW
YOU AN EASY WAY '12 ROIL
'rNE HOSE UP,
'We need a change . Let's
Swim COUNTERctockwise to•
[loyal",