HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-08-05, Page 3•
MUT GOES ON
1N THE.
WORLD
Newfoundland
Some time ago, speaking of a
possible union between Newfound-
i$ldnd and Canada, Prime Minister
acKenzie King said that, in or-
der for stela a thing to succeed, the
people •of Newfoundland would have
to approve of the union "clearly
and beyond the possibility of a
misunderstanding,"'
But this is just what the New-
foundlanders failed to. do in the
balloting which took place late in
July. The vote, "in round figures,
showed 75,000 in favor of Confed-
eration as against. 70,000 for Re-
aponsible Government.:
Thus, if the proposed Union goes
through—as it seems at this writing
almost certain to do—it will appear
to be against the wishes of almost
49 per cent of the people of.New-
foundland—and as one editorial
writer puts it, "the seeds of future
discontent might be sown if a large
number of Newfoundlanders could
claim, with any justice, that they
were hurried or railroaded into
In view of this the question now
arises as to whether Canada should
take the view that the recent vote
DID NOT express Newfoundland's
will "clearly and beyond the possi-
bility of misunderstanding." This
is not necessarily so, for it is almost
certain that many who voted for
Responsible Government regarded
It as a first step toward union.
They think that a Newfoundland
with its own Legislature, and Gov-
ernment would be in a position to
bargain for better terms than Can-
ada has yet offered; and it is
possible -even probable—that in
their hearts as many as two-thirds
of the islanders really desire union.
It is almost certain that union
between Canada and Newfoundland
will come sooner or later, and that
when it does, most Canadians will
welcome it. But events of the past
few years in Europe and elsewhere
clearly show that it is far too serious
a matter for the use of anything
even approaching "(sigh pressure"
methods. Most of us think It would
be a fine thing, for both sides, if
Newfoundland should become Can-
ada's tenth Province—but only if
it does so willingly, and with the
unmistakable and wlde-spread ap-
proval of the islanders.
Great Britain
Most of the news coming out of
Britain recently concerned the
Olympic Games or the Gus Lesne-
vich-Freddie Mills prize fight and
matters of similar import, So an
item went almost unnoticed tell-
ing that the British Government at
long last had been able to cancel the
rationing of bread.
First imposed back in 1946,
bread rationing seemed like the last
straw to a people who had under-
gone so many hardships and priva-
tions tithing the war years, and who
had been looking forward to an
easier time and a greater abundance
of the good things of life, as soon
as peace came,
But it was not to be—and for a
time bread rationing was strictly
enforced, and was the means of
saving countless bushels of badly -
needed and hard -to -get wheat.
More recently supplies have be-
come mare plentiful and most
housewives have been able to buy
extra bread without the use of the
official "tickets." Still, the official
putting of bread on the "coupon -
free" list is a rift—even if a small
one—in the clouds, and will be
welcomed by the British, even if
every other staple food — except
fish and fresh vegetables — is still
strictly rationed.
C srrnany
The situation in Berlin is compli-
cated by the fact—not generally
'understood in Canada and the Unit-
ed States—that fear and distrust of
Germany exists today on both sides
of the Iron Curtain.
To the people of France, Belgium,
Luxembourg 'and the Netherlands,
on the one side, and to the people
of Poland and Czechoslovakia on
the other, an economically and po-
litically strong Germany means ex-
actly the same thing as an aggres-
sive and military -minded Germany.
The British, although subjected
to severe air attacks. in the last
war, escaped invasion and occupa-
tion, and so cannot fully appreciate
this feeling of distrust, And in
America, so many miles away from
Europe, its terrible reality is not
even glimpsed.
Just For Fun
Fannie Brice, the comedienne,
tells of how -during the wil!f—
a Marine came up and thanked
her for the swell set of poker
chips she had sent him,
"Poker chips l" raged Fannie.
"Don't you know those were
home-made cookies?"
"Have it any way you like,"
was the reply. "All I know Is
that I won ninety becks with
them in a game last night."
They Soon Will Be Canadians?—Most of the people of Newfoundland -who recently voted
on the question of union with Canada -live nearby the sea from which their chief livelihood is
drawn: This peaceful scene shows Plate Cove West in Bonavista Bay.
Early one morning late in July—
which rather sounds as if we'd been
taking a course in song -writing or
some such—we received the shock
of our life; such a shock that
we're only getting around to report-
ing it now. A junior member of
the family had been giving that
morning's paper the regular scru-
tiny, which customarily consists of
a thorough study of the comics, a
scanning of the sports page head-
lines, then tossing the journal aside
as being of no further interest.
* * *
But on this occasion he came
bouncing into the room where we
were trying to persuade ourself that
the alarm -clock had lied. 'Just look
at this he exclaimed. "Look at
what?" we wearily made answer,
trying to pry our eyes open with-
out the aid of a chisel. "Just look
at the Big League standings," he
said. "Gee, pop, it looks like you
might be calling something right
for once!"
* * *
Slowly it began to come to us.
For as long as we've been connected
with the sports writing dodge, it
has been our custom to make three
or four predictions per yea;•—such
as calling in advance the winner of
the King's Plate, who will finish
on top in the. National Hockey
League, and the like—and then ad-
vising our clients to go and wager
heavily, on something else. Tor the
quality of our selections both on
the racetrack and elsewhere, is
famous; or perhaps "notorious"
would be more nearly correct,
* * *
As an admirer once fondly put it,
right after a steed we had made
him bet on heavily finished a fast -
fading last, "You couldn"t pick your
old man out of an igloo -full of
Eskimos .in ,native ,costume," —
which will just go to show you.
* * *
Be that as it may, before the
present baseball season opened we
said—right here in print—that we
wouldn't be too much surprized if
the 1948 Worlds Series turned out
to be an all -Boston affaffir, And
there, on this morning late in July
we started out to speak of, were the
Boston Braves leading the National
loop by five - full games, while in
the. American the Red Sox were in
front by two,
* * *
We know right well that such a
state of things cannot possibly last.
Judging of the future by the past
w: are absolutely certain that, be- -
for playoff time rolls around, some-
thing dire and dreadful will have
happened to either the Sox or the
Braves, probably both. Still, if
they can be in front even at the
halfway mark, In spite of our call-
ing them, they must be good game
teams, and deserving of a whole
heap of credit.
e e *
But nothing's certain in sport
except that the best of us can be
mistaken. John Drebinger was re.
cently recalling in The Times the
day that the great Dazzy Vance
looked into the clouded crystal ball
and came up with the wrong an-
swer. Dazzy at that time, was the
highest paid pitcher in baseball,
collecting for his efforts on belt
of the Brooklyn Dodgers something'
like 25 thousand a year, which wql
a whole lot of money then—and
still is, if you ask our opinion.
* * *
The Dodgers were on a Spring
training trip and Dazzy — whose
arm was feeling good and who was
supremely confident of winnin
had invite! a young and admir
rosin to some along to the Min
Belt mark and wateli h`imphis 1
the ears of the New York Yankees
In an exhibition game.
* * *
On the way there, Dazzy went to
some pains explaining to the cousin
just how he would pitch to the
famous "Murderers Row" of the
Yankees. Leading the lad to a
front -row pew in the grandstand he
said, "Now just you sit there and
watch cl .sely how I do it."
* * *
Earl Combs was the New York-
ers' lead-off man; and when Earl
popped out weakly to shortstop, the
lad was saying to himself, 'Even if
thsy - pay Cousin ;)azzy 25
thousand a year it isn't enough—
he's handling those Yankees just
like, he told it he would."
*
Then things began to happen,
Mark Koen'; second man up,
smacked out a two -bagger. Lou
Gehrig saw one of Dazzy's slants
he 1i' ed the look of, and blasted a
triple. Babe Ruth swung from the
heels at ---e that was high and
outside—and that's just where it
ent—high over the right field
wall and outside the ball -yard. A
triple was the best Bob Meuse!
could do, but Tony Lazzeri "poosh-
ed one up" ever left field barrier
for a full r' rid trip,
That was sufficient for Vance; or
ratherit was sufficient for Uncle
Wilbert Robinson, long suffering
manse r of the Dodgers, who
promptly signalled Dazzy .toward
the showe. t, Dazzy stalked off the
diamond with his head hanging low,
in decided contrast to his dudgeon,
which was high indeed over the
shellacking he had taken.
* * *
Later thatevening, however,
Dazzy had cooled out sufficiently
to be able to t--lk to folks once more.
Seeing the young, cousin in the
lobby of the hotel he said, "Well,
kid, what did you think of it?"
""ousin Dazzy," was the lad's
classic reply, "I never did see any-
body make 25 thousand that easy."
Empty fruit jars should be kept
lidded to keep them clean and protect
the rims from chipping. -
ISSUE 32 — 1948
Time To Stop
And Think !
What are said to be unreason-
able wage demands on the part
of Communist -led unions are
bearing serious, and what might
be disastrous results out on the
Pacific coast.
A week or so ago one of
British Columbia's oldest and
most productive gold - mines—
Silbak Premier — put up " the
shutters and called it a day; and
it is said that other mines in that
Province may have to follow
suit. At the same time one of the
West Coast's biggest ship -build-
ing yards was sold to a lumber
firm which will use it for drying
and finishing wood.
The mine closing, according to
the Financial Post, has the most
significant implications for the
rest of the nation as it threatens
the livelihood of some 600 mining
town inhabitants; and in both
eases the unions are Commun-
ist -dominated.
So the words of A. L. Lawes,
president of Montreal Shipping
and vice-president of the Ship-
ping Federation of Canada
sounded with extra force in the
ears of his Vancouver audience
the other day.
"Unless some propaganda le
forthcoming from the unions
advising the men to knuckle
down and work," said Mr.
Lawes, "Canadian shipping will
die a natural death."
There are those who think
that such a statement applies In
a far wider field than merely
shipping,
SELL BY MAIL
40.000 -WORD ROOK SHOWS WHAT.
WHERE, WHEN AND HOW OF
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, GET ITt
READ ITT PROVE ITI $LOO Postpaid.
GREEN'S,
D16 Oxford Street Toronto,Ont.
FEL EWE
BY RUBBING 1N
Brings
quick relief.
Oreaeelade,
fast -drying,
no strong
040,.
Large, economical
iso, 65e
19-46
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
WFTM
illeesemma
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRE*
zwaticiese, fIlleetrie Fence Controllers, 1139040
Barn Paint, Roof Coatings; etc
so mance. Write Warm Grease & CHI L/m1•
"+e TIoropta, -
10 OIJT OF 12 ARE BUYING
Agents earn big money, fall or Dart time,
taking orders for our door name plates. Pest
seller.. Mr. Coull, Grand Oascapedla, Quebec
writes: I showed It to 13 people and 14
bought. They found It "very nits for snob s
low pries," Write new for details sr send
f5, for ,ample with your own name se *0.
Tlneetoraft Reg's, St. Hilaire, Box 44.
Qoeb,o.:.
11081NI055 01'1'ORTUNITSES
FARMERS WE CAN SAVE, -YOB
MONEY
In Water Bowls, Stanchions,. Milling Maekbrory
end Separators. Our. motto: Better Morahan
dies At Lower Primp,"
NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTING,
GODERICH, ONT.
RAM CHICKS
BROILER CHICKS
For Summer and Pali, also 'started obloks,
pullets and four week old Capon'. Npeclel
erteso *hie week and next, Send for weekly
special prices and catalogue.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARMS
EXETER, ONTARIO -
12c HURONDALE CRICKS. 12c
All heavy breed pullet' or chicks 150 to
August 80, after. August 20 13o. Started
2 wk.. old 170, 8 wke, old fie, Order Tram
and enolose this 'ad.
HURONDALE
CHICK HATCHERY -
LONDON, ONTARIO
STARTED ohleke: We can etlll supply two
and three week old chicks, pullets, cockerels
or non -sexed In many pure breed. and cross
'breeds. Also older pullets eight weeks to
Wing. .Summer and Fall chicles hatched to.
order.; Free catalogue:
Twaddle Chick Hatcheries' Limited, FerNa
Ontario. -
FALL HATCHED'POULTS
Broad Breasted Brome available for Fell
delivery. Book your order now.
LAKEVIEW TURKEY ,RANCH
EXETER, ONTARIO
TWO and three week old started ehiclu •nen-
sexed, pullets - or cockerels, Many pare
breeds and cross breed, to choose from. Alio
10110ete eight weeks to laying. Summer and
Fall Chicks hatched to order. Free oatsloauve.
Top Notch Chick .Bale'. Guelph, Ontario:
NOW'S the time to order chick. or broiler,
to ;get good fall meat -egg market. Also
some dayold and started for prompt eblpment,
Bray Hatchery, 180 John N;, Hamilton, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to un for Information. We are
gladto answer your gneetlons, Department
H, Park*j'e Dye Work. Limited, 711 TOM*
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
FOA SALE
BOATS: Order your new Munro Boats or
Mercury Outboard Motor now and assure
Venn/elf of early delivery. Send for cata-
logues. Dealer, write — MUNRO BOATS.
LONDON W. ONT., MERCURY OUTBOARD
DISTRIBUTORS.
COMPLETE block-moklns maohlnery ter sale;
6 b.p, motor with newer tampers, "enable of
making blocks In size. from e. to 15". either
rock faced or plain, all palettes neasesan to -
eluding 1,800 1n steel; lit -ton bydrautte lift,
new; aloe racks.
This le 1,000 block per day machine and a good
opportunity to start In buolness with a mod-
erate Investment. Write John Melchior, 15
Orchard St., London, Ont.
roil SALE. 145 acre. choles dairy farm
Partly In corporation on No. 4 Highway
between Wingham and Clinton, Good- 8 -room
house, hydro, bath, bot water beating. New
silo. new etabllnir, tie 40 Bowe; water bowl.,.
litter carrier; also ]erg" Implement shed sad'
a hen house, Priced for quick male at 816,600.
Apply Box 11, 128 -18th- St., New Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE. 100 -sere farm between Wingham
and Clinton, 7 -room house. Baro 48.70 ft.
Implement shed 20.60 ft, and chicken bona"
22x27' ft. Buildinge in good repair. Drin"d
well and some bush. All for 16.000. Apply
Box 11, 121 -18th St., New Toronto, Ont.
ENGLISH Setters, Purples, 116 np, started
and fully trained, three doge, one Ntob,
sired by world's champion, Dr, P. G. Webster,
IContville.. N.S.
FOR BALE, Model D. John Deere Vector.
good rubber, excellent condition, Prloe 3160*.
Joe Mooney, Bradford, Ont.
FOR SALE, '8 -week-old barred rook pallet..
81; ave-monthold ready to lay, 33.60. abut
Poultry Farms, R.R. No, 4, Amheretburg.
100 ACRE Lotsmall amount Of clearing. Sts
room house with basement, Garass, wood
shed, barn and stables, 34 miles from Sab0ol,
106 milers from Sparrow Lake, 1 *11e *0 No,
11 Highway, 02600 cash. Apply to August
Schultz, 1Lllworthy, Ont.
FOR BALE, 800 acme 1n Scott township, good
buildings In 1300d repels hydro. 0apty Amos
Clarke, Uxbridge,
FARM, HlghwaY 10, North Gower H
Publlo, high schools on farm, Beet tt to
land, with or without stook. Orval ab,
North Gower, Ont.
100 ACRES, Early land, large good bank
barn, 8 roomed brisk house, good water
supply, hydro at gate, colony house and three
hen pens, must be sold, a real sacrldce, mint
be seen to be appreciated, price 18000. James
Snows, R.R. 2. Bolwood, Ont.
FOR SALE German Shepherd females (les)
all blacks, blank and tan, 7 months, Reason-
able, Sustain Leigh Kennels, Reg, A.R. 8,
London, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield,
GIRLS YOUR NAME IN PLASTIC
New, different, coloured plastic' nom. plan
Flrat or nickname, 81.00 each. Postpaid. No
stamps. Satisfaction guaranteed. P. 3. Harris,
856 Rhode, Ave., Toronto.
G. & S. POTATO PICKER
Built for the lob. .The modern way of bay" -
eating potatoes- Write for information. Gray -
Snyder Ltd., HOlabu`rg, Ont.
GARDEN trectere — three eine band and
Power .lawn mowers with riding seat.
Bronze gear pumps, .talnle0. steel Blatt.
Complete range of engines and lighting plant,
Parte and service for all makes, Gna Engine
Co.. 88 Church. Toronto.
HEAVY ditty Whitethresher with straw
nutter. Good condition, Phone Aglneot.rt
2623-4
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for new lists and 0,0,,..
SCOPE BALES CO.
320 Queen St, Ottawa, Oat.
IRI8H SETTERS. Mahogany coated arLte-
crate from imported ohamplona. Sate do-
livery guaranteed. Arden Oonnele, Dalmeny,
Saekatehewan. - -
Ml18K0ICA, 100 acree, 46 cleared, large frame
house and barn, Price 38000,00. Lloyd,
KOI wo 0thy. Ontario.
ITCH ixa 5,,
-00, Money Back
For quick relief from !Wiley caused by acs
mt t�root, =blest temple, and athcrl``c
gag. use um mollos, medicated. L
ek �. D. S'BCGCRH'TO81N.-Greuoel,tc
8o tthto, Tint and QOM
e
tthlmg. Don't et Ask rV
to D. D. D. PRESCRBPr/0�
Fon SALE
tuvura 100 store highway farm, aver0ao
bUl dlnss, near Beeforth. - 45,000- Terms,
Modern cottage In Se&torth, 04,000. warms.
Norman . Sendernen, 8.01010h, 004.
NA-CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZE
Wonderful requite from modern liquid teethes
Increase yield, Produces better crops. Ideal
-
for planting. aide draining, .lawns and hams
garden', 18' oe„- 31.00, :55 o,,, 31 74 Wo
Prepay postage. Na -Churn. London, Canada.
NEW CASE THRESHER 15 x 47 on rubbert
New Studebaker Trunks, two end three tonal
Apply S. J. Church, Studebaker and 8, L
Oase Dealer, Jerrie, Ont. Phone 00-2.
NEW RUBBER .BELTING, for farm imple-
ment*. and machinery. ' 50 z $ ply, 18c ft.4
4^' x 4` ply, 580 et; 6s z 4 ply, 06, ft.
Matthew Moody & Sone Company, Tcrrebonne,
Ode. - Eetabilehed 1844.
NEW 1040 14.42 Waterloo Thrasher on rubber.
760x20 tires, roller bearings', Hart welsher
and bagger, 100 .ft. 3” dries, belt, Only need
6. days,' 31800. Also John Deere 11 Tractor on
rubber.: 84.60;00. IL, Barendreit, Union. _ Ont.
ONE BIRDSALL CLOVER HULLER, cm tub.
bor, -with blower and feeder, Bort Irwin.
Seaforth, Ontario.
"QUICK -Flash" ApproVale; Coat lens, un-
hinged, mom fun, 00,1te today. Blo0ra,
6847 Yew, Vancouver, Canada.
REGISTER•ED Doberman Pinscher popple bT
champion Goethe, ready. to go. Others priced
for companions, Harvey M. Gratton, Grand
Bend, 'Ont.
REGISTERED- Shetland -sheep Sega (minlatq,e
collie) puppies and grbwa doge. wears:
ICennele, Mitchell, Ont.
SERVICE STATION, General Store with :in-
sulated living quarters. Apply Wes. Ander-•
eon, Campbellford, R.R, No. 1,
THRESHERS, Hay Preemie, Potato Diggers,
now available for Immediate del very, Send
for nlustroted circulars. Matthew Moody •
Sone Company, Terrebonne. Cue. Establlehed
1240.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Hairdreeatng the Robertson method.
Information on 'request regarding 0fawes.
Robertson'e Halydres,ing Academy, 187 405.
nue Road, Toronto, -
,811114.'_ WANTED
QUALIFIED - teacher required for Statile/
Village School .16 -miles from Fort William,
trades 1-0, enrolment 26. Excellent accom-
modation cloae by. Salary 41800. Dutton
roommence Sept. 1, Experience and extra
qualifications appreciated. Erle Sldeea, Seo.
Trees., 8, 8, 7 Palimony's, P. R. 1, Fort
William, Ont.'-
BRENT, ONT. Renfrew County; Teacher
wanted for Deacon 8. S. No, 1. Duties
commence September 1st. Apply etating sal-
ary and qualifications, Thos. Dixon. Sec:
Trees, Brent, Ont.
QUALIFIED TEACIi1R required for Monet -
land Village School, 8, S. No. 19, noxbon
ougb, Duties' to commence in September. AP.
ply, stating qualifications and experience, to
L. H. Coulthart, Secy.-Treas., Monckiand, Ont,
POWASSAN Continuation School requires a
teacher for grades from 0-12, qualified to
tenets . Educational Guldens, Englleh, Hinton'.
some knowledge of Art preferred but nog
necessary. Write stating qualifications as
religion to W. 8. Wiieon. Secretary.
51E0IOAL
,DIXON'S REMEDY—For Neuritis and Rheu-
matic Pains. Thousands aattefled, Munro's
Drug Store, 886 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 11.00.
WET ECZEMA and LEG SORES
If you are 'guttering with the above, try
Cullens Remedy, euc,esefully treated. Mone/
back guarantee. 81.00 bottle. Cullens Pro-
ducts. 24 Glendale Ave., Toronto,
READ THIS—Every mutterer of Rheumet e
Pains or Neurltle should try Dixon's, Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 880 Elgin, Ottawa. Peet -
paid 11,00.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
WIN CANADA'S LEADING BOHOOL
Groat Opnortunlb Learn
Halydreeelns
Pleasant dignified profession, good wage.
thousands ,ucceeeful Marvel graduate.
America'. greatest system, Illustrated seta-
. 'ague tree. Writ or Call
MARVEL HAD2DREBSING
SCHOOLS
968 Blom 8t. W,, Toronto
Branches: 44 %ios et„ Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
wa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGH & Company, Patent Bet
lleltore. Eetabnshed 1880, 14 King WM1,
Toronto. Booklet of information on rim
PHOTOGRAPHY .a
THRIFTY PHOTO SERVICE
Free enlargement with *soh roll 8 or 1 es•
poesre roll devloped and printed 20n. Retrlot*
40. P. 0. Box 845, Toronto.
MASTER BECOMES FASTER
To further ended up our mea servl0e and avoid
contusion with other arms,We have found' 1t
necesee.ry to change our name. We ham
chosen a name which typifies our long .stab.
liehed claim, "Faster" Service, 4 bouts frote
the time your work 1. received, It Is In On
return mall.
Send 01,1e ad with filen, for
FREE PHOTO BOOK
with popular size rolls, 8 or 8 «museum tolls
developed and printed 80,. Reprints 560 snot-
Our new Color processing department Is »pA/
to service your L1odaoolor and Ammo 001x}
mile. Send them to us with oonddonee.
PASTER. PHOTO SERVICE
Box 221. Station A, Toronto.
WANTED
WANTED to purchase pullet eight weeks t78
e !bring pure breeds or hybrid arOseee. /stelae
age, number and price. ADDU Hoz No. 1a,
158 -18th St., New Toronto. Ont.
WANTED good hardwood Inlets, 40 emcee
more. Cash. Box 14, 118 -18th Soren. Ned
Toronto.
WANTED SEED SALESMAN
To repreeont well established 'seed firm to a4
direst to farmers, Prefer men who are well
known In their farming community and who
are looking for a permanent position with a
future. Highest commleslon yald. A chane.
to -start up e. business' In your own Matrkt,
All replies oonfldentlal. Stat quannoatlons
and give banking reference. to Box 15, 680-
18th St., New Toronto.
LATVIAN family, husband 64, wife 62, dough.
ter 211, eon 20 desire E.
farm work. E
perlonoed In farming, -Lutherans, lust now in
Germany. Can you arrange them the Imusile
@ration bermiselon7 Writ to Mr. R. Sisals;
C.N.R. Gang NO. 44, Hornepayne, Ont.
as
Skin Eruptions
Here is eleen, etalnlose, penetrating
antiseptic 08 that brings remedy relief from
the Robins and discomfort.
Not only dee, tkls heathen natlaeptle-OR
Promote rapid and healthy beating In ones
gores and wounds but bonki and simple
Mears are also relieved,
In skin affections the itching of Eerome
le Quickly ,topped. Pimple --akin eruptions
dry up and Beale oft W a. very few day,.
Tho name Is true of Harbert, Itch, Balt
Rheum, Itching Toes and not and other
Mthimmatory skin dteerder..
Yon sen obtain Moose's Emerald 011 In
the original bottle at any modern drat
stern, Sntisfortim: or mnnry hark,
REG'LAR FELLERS --Correct Diagnosis
Nf(SSER OtlpNfs
S'POSB teas Pais
A 1100.20' RETAINER
Ate 112. 1.00t OYER
'013U0010001 -UP
AN' °TELL r " PAM.
YA! J ENOUGH!
J
By Gene Byrnes
AFTER SAMIRLife YOUR.
ERODUCK Ate 013SERYµt'
T'HiNGS, MISTER PUFFY,
1 ONEY alf4D O7tE '11•}0100
WRONG WITH
rt YOUR. BUSINESS -•
YDU !,Ache
CUSTOMERS t L
1 KNEW
IT AU..
AWNS!
)
...4 '• ii./1-$y