HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-09-06, Page 7c k � Te
_Eire)* After 5000 Year*
l;slforttinate?,t, a er::at deal has
I)cen writ.f n glorifying :1!e crook
tate suave, . 111111 red i, iJ w edict
hiryiariably out\\'it,, the p,', Sire and
makes then] look lite a )thn.nrh of
flat-footed benglers. There are
stories in which eriii itials have
nnade false rubber fingerprints. But
what the author did not realize is
that, though rubber fingerprints can
be;worn all right, it's impossible to
reproduce the myriads of tiny pores
between the lines—pores that ran
he detected through a l]licroscupe.
The police are unlikely to he taken
iin by this trick.
Astronomical Oddi
Forgery is fairly common, but
tit would be a lot less so if only
G.rinainals realized that no man ever
Signs his name the sane way twice.
In fact, one Harvard mathemati-
ccian has asserted that the chances
against', any man writing his name
:exactly the sante way twice are
i31 trillion to one!
In the U.S.A. a clan named Rice
died suddenly, leaving five million
dollars to a friend. Relatives of
the Rice fancily contested the will,
four pages of which were signed
"W. M. Rice." The signatures, when
magnified, corresponded with such
exactness that the court had no
Hesitation in ruling thein forgeries,
Never try to alter a will or fake
the age of a document. When in
1910, Colonel Joseph Pilcher pro-
«inced the will of Lilian Kerford,
which appointed him sole legatee
and executor, her relatives ques-
tioned its legality. The ivill was
purported to be signed in 1898, but
when treated with reagents, the
ink ran—and proved to,14e,rio more
than three years old! When con-
fronted with the evidence, Pilcher
confessed to having altered it and
received a sentence of three years.
There are numerous other tests
for exposing writing frauds.
In 1935, Carter and Pollard ex-
posed a number of forgeries of rare
manuscripts, some of wi.ich had
completely fooled British Museum
experts, by proving that bamboo
and sparta grass were contained in
theecolnposition of the paper. Some
of the volumes were supposed to
have been printed in 1842—one
was a first edition of Tennyson's
lelorte d'Arthur"—but. sparta grass
was not used for paper making
till 1861.
Murder is the most difficult crime
to get away with; bullets and blood
both talk.
The police can tell with cer-
tainty froin which gun a bullet
is fired and often from what range.
Sometimes a dead man is found with
a gun in his hand and a bullet
through his head. A Mexican
criminologist, T. A. Gonzalez, has
now made it possible to say, by
means of the "nitrate test," whether
he committed suicide or was shot
by another.
As for blood; don't imagine that
you can fool the police because
bloodstains have been scrubbed off
the floorboards or out of your
clothes. It has been proved, after
a lapse,.af eighteen years, that a
greyish stain was blood; and scien-
tists say that the blood of mummies
5,000 years old reacts to the same
tests.
One cunning criminal, charged
with murder because of bloodstains
on his jacket, stated that they were
those of a Belgian hare he had
killed. But microscopic analysis re-
vealed that the red corpuscles cor-
responded exactly with those of
the dead man.
That criminal was riot clever
enough. How was he to know that
the red corpuscles in the blood of
a man are 1/3250 of an. inch; a
monkey 1/3382; a horse 1/4243; a
nig 1/4246—and that scientists have
no difficulty in distinguishing human
blood frons that of any other
species!
HELPFUL
:fired after a difficult day, a
politician handed the nnentr back
to the waiter and said: "just bring
rile a good meal."
He put a generous tip on his
plate, and a good meal was served.
When it was over the politician
gave an extra tip as a goodbye
gesture. The waiter leaned over
his chair confidentially,
"Thank you, sir;" he said, "and
if you've got any other friends who
can't read, just send them along
to ate."
Love That Bull --Doug Prince, known as "tile Hamburger
King of the Southwest," caresses "Ace Triumph," the Grand
.Champion steer of the Livestock Show after paying $72,590
for the prize beefer. The steer was bought originally for
$17,800 by oil man Glenn McCarthy, who donated it for a
charity auction.
Hockey seems_ to have been get-
ting quite a heavy play from United
States magazines lately, two recent
•exan]ples of their interest in tate
game being an article entitled
"Pucks Bad Loy" in LIFE, and
"What's Happening to Hockey?"
in SPORT.
• at *
„Puck's 'Bad Boy" does not—as
you might have iinagined -- refer
to Babe'Pratt or any of the other
athletes who made reputations for
being aitch -raisers on and off the
ice.. Instead, it is about Toronto s
own Conn Smyth, and whether or
not it gives anything like a true
picture of the Napoleon of Maple
L"eaf Gardens depends, a whole lot,
on your point of view.
tz * *
'l'hc writer of the article starts
off with a hair-raising description
of one of hockey's most memorable
occasions -- the evening down in
Boston when Eddie Shore and Ace
Bailey collided, with such dire re-
sults to the latter that he—and big-
time hockey—almost passed out of
the picture. Listen!
rF * *
"Ace Bailey catapulted into the
air and came down on his head.
He lay there bleeding, motionless
except for a convulsive twitching
of the muscles.
"After the first stunned silence
one of Smythe's other boys, big
Red Horner, skated up to Shore..
"Put up your hands I'm going to
hit you," be said and then he swung.
The blow knocked Shore backwards
in a half -flip, IIe too came down
on his head. He lay still in an -
.other widening pool of blood,
* e *
- "Bedlam broke loose in the Gar-
den. As the unconscious players
were carried front the ice, Smythe
went right with them. So when a
loud -mouthed fan blocked the way,
Smythe swung on him, putting
every one of his 132 pounds be-
hind the blow. The fan's glasses
were shattered and more blood
flowed.
"Smythe was hauled off to the
police station. Ace Bailey was
rushed to Audubon Hospital where
an emergency operation was per-
formed on his broken skull.. Ile was
given a 50-50 chance .to live. Eddie
Shore, with seven stitches in his
scalp, was hustled off to Bermuda
to Wait till things cooled down."
Climbing Cutlass---Zootniilg skyward. 011 a test flight is the
E7U-3 Cutlass, a new and- unproved version of Chance Vottgllt
.Aircraft'stwill.-jet, tailless fighter plane. Note the "checker-
board" rudder that identifies test planes, The Cutlass is a fast-
elilt7hitlg, high-altitude fighter,. able to operate from carriers
and to fly "more than 600 miles an hoar."
Quite a nifty piece' of' word-
painting—quite in keeping with the
"Bang! Bang! and another Redskin
bit the dust" school of literary pro-
cedure. But right on the heels of
that come a couple of sentences
which, in our humble opinion, are
distinctly unfair to the Maple Leaf
Hockey Team's boss. "This is the
kind of rough-and-tumble hockey,"
the writer goes on, that is dear to
Colin Smythe's heart. Indeed, it is
the kind of hockey he is counting
on to win the Stanley Cup playoffs
four weeks from now."
*
Now, we personally, are just
about as far "this side idolatry"
in regard to Colon Smythe as one
can get and, in our time, have cri-
ticized fairly harshly itis actions and
his influence on hockey, But saying
that the sort of hockey which end -
so close to the brink of tragedy
that it wasn't any funis the kind
that is "dear to his heart" goes --to
our alleged mind --just a trifle too
far:
"
The balance of the article gives
a fair summary of the Smythe
career although we didn't notice any
mention of the fact that, at one
time, Conn liked to have an occa-
sional wager on the ponies, and
was a pretty fair picker too, at
times. But some things are prob-
ably better forgotten in this highly
moral age. We doubt that the staff
of Maple Leaf Gardens will greatly
relish this—"The attitude of every
employee in the building is gov-
erned each morning by one ques-
tion 'Is IIe In Yet?' If the answer
is yes, it is the signal to look busy."
Still, a writer can't expect to please
everybody.
* a e
The LIFE: article concludes with
Smythe's attitude to waning attend-
ances' in many hockey centers.
"They're trying to take the color
out of hockey, We're trying. to
put it back." 'That" adds the
writer of the article, "might turn
out in the long tun to be the most
important answer of all,"
* * *
1/Veil, "color" is a word that has
been badly kicked around in recent
years; and if the casual reader of
the article should get the idea that
the particular tint referred to is
that of blood, the fault is that of
the Loan who 'wrote "Puck's Bad
Soy" and not of Conon Smythe,
*
In the other article mentioned,
"What's Happening in Hockey?"
Al 1iirshberg really goes down the
line with the present day game.
Space will not permit any extended
review, but a few quotes from hither
and yon may give you an idea of its
general flavour.
`* '5 *
"A. red line and a few greedee
magnates are strangling big -tune
hockey. What used to be the fast-
est, craziest, most exciting and ut-
terly thrilling spectacle on the
North American sport scene is be -
WRY SUFFER PILES
C'tratefut users praise qufek results, Relief from
Pam—and soothing comfort•—from Mecca Pile
Remedies. Two lone% --Number 1 for protrude
iug files. Sold In tube with perforated ripe for
internal application, 75e, Number 2 for external
Piles. Sold in Jar, Tits. Order by number from
your Druggist.
.
MECCA PILE REME IEry
corning a routine go -as -you -please
game which is going nowhere and
pleasing few, Unless somebody
does something. about the situatiota
soot], the National Hockey League.
might as well strip the boys of
their skates and send theta bark
:t+ •ie to grow potatr,r's."
.ik 4 a
i.ockey is dying au the vine,
The namby-pamby, washy -washy,
looney -grabbing policies of the pro•
sent generation of owners is depriv-
ing hockey Of all the life that once
made it the sports thrill supreme."
* * *
:'hockey used to live by blinding
speed, fancy stick -handling, hard -
clean checking, stiff competition,
and violently partisan fans. Com-
paratively little or any of those in-
gredients, including the fans, is
left."
* * *
"Hockey used to have a season of
its own, It used to respect the sea-
sons—and rights—of others. Once
in a dear, dead day beyond recall,
it had a sensible, 44 -game schedule.
Then, literally in leaps and bounds,
it jumped, first to 48, then to 50,
then to 60. Last year, with a bland
disregard for the welfare of the
game, the owners stretched the
schedule to 70 games, which is
much, much, much too much."
* *
"One of hockey's greatest charms
has always been its dizzy pace. The
pace isn't dizzy any more. The
boys are too tired. Where two great
•forward lines used to do the job,
now three or even four lines, often
mediocre, are iii operation. The
quality of the gauze has descended
ie reverse proportion to the quan-
tity."
"The result i; one of sport's
screwiest sitttatio,, -•• Six teams
battling for most of the Fall, ail
of the Winter, and part of the
Spring, with four of them surviv-
ing for the Stanley Cup playoffs.
The -whole purpose of the 70 ,antes
is to find two booby -prize winners
instead of one champion."
* * *
We could go on and on. with
more highly -to -the -point quotations,
but simply haven't the time or
room. But, from the above, you
will probably get the idea that Mr,
Al Horshberg believes something
is radically wrong with Our modern
hockey-. Well, he's by no means
alone in that belief,
Breakdown Gang
During the Abyssinian C'allnpaig i
a six-ton lorry broke down on a
lonely road. The rocks were full
of baboons, and they climbed down
and sat in a circle to watch the
driver and his mate tinker with the
engine. Those two poor devils
couldn't get it started, and had to
walk ten miles to the nearest ve-
hicle aid post. When they got back
with a mechanic and a breakdown
truck, they found that the baboons
had mastered tho use of that fas-
cinating toy, the spanner, and were
unscrewing the lorry nut by nut.
What's more, they went onr un-
screwing. It would have cost a
man's life to stop them.
A. girl who reduces herself isn't
necessarily a bargain,
Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery itch
t7at. I discovered Dr. D.D. Dennls' amazingly
last relief --D. D. 1). prescription, World
popular. this pure, cooling, liquid medication
speeds peace and comfort from cruel 1tobhng
caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
Mot and other keit troubles. Trial bottle, 43c
First application cheeks even the most Intense
Itch or money back. Ask druggist for D, 0. 1)
Zroacrlption (ordinary or c:era strength).
AKE OP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Colonel— And You'll dump Out of
Beta in the Morning Ruin' to Co
The fiver should pour out about 2 pinto 01
bile Juice into your digestive tract every day,
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food maynot digest, It may lust decay lit the digestive
tract. Then gas bloats up your stomach You
get constipated. You feel sour, stank and the
world looks punk,
I*, takes tleoee mild, gentle Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pante of bile flow-
ing freely to snake you feel "up and up'i
Geta package today. Effeotfve in making
bile flow freely. .Ask for Carter's Little Laver ..
Pills. 1:11 et any drugstore.
C1assiffe t A
vertising
AGENTS WANTED
_
OILS, GREASES, TIRE:
L
14A.7"I'Alltlk'S, rain's,. electric 100101 5,
stoves, radios, refrigerators. fast freer -
era, milk coolers and feed g) Indeiin, 1 meet
saws, drills, and lathes, etc. Deeleee
emoted. write: 'Warco Grease xtrd 011
8etelited. Toronto.
85,4117f 1D 11;0.1'1 d
2klkillilRI'TA.N0$1 Wee you the uroesw 1*l
11bye, Because TTon Notch19.O. '. kilned
Oen inherit their Superior see and meat
vi'oduotion ability of 11,0.7. Blood liner;,
thtvs' alve sou dollars and cents ndven-
ta*ee all tbrough the year. an well as more
proltt from Nor and meat sales, It will
Par you t0 order Top Notch Cbirks able
Year. -Oleo Turkey Pouits, Older Pullets,
Free Catalogue.
Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ontario.
GENUINE E AST -LINE COWES
Crosses of inbred lines. Bred like good
]1ybr)d corn. Snarly maturing uniform pul-
lets. Twelve to 14 months lay, less broodl-
00sa, 100's on the farm Comparison Teets
tallow 24 to 72 more *ego per hen housed
than standard brads. Cockerels 8 lbs. in
11 weeks. Catalogue on request. fly -Lina
Chinos, 682 Queen Street, Chatham, Ont,
DOUGLAS CHICKS
Bay the best, buy 0) 0 COLAS quality
chicks. Variety of pure Breeds Day old or
started. Price List en re:,uest, satisfaction
guaranteed,
DOUGLAS HATCHERY
Stittsville, Ontario
Poll '].'IIL9 YEARS' hlPR0VE5l3 NT 39?4
Trapnesaed Pedigreed Cockerels
and 7585 Pedigreed Females were purchas-
ed to improve the quality of Tweddle
Chicks. This is the third consecutive year
we have Purchased R. O.P. Cockerels. This
id the beat way we know to put good egg
and meat production inheritance into the
chicks we offer you. Tlid results of this
system are eumulative -- each sear the
Weiss get better and better. Before order-
ing send for Free Catalogue. Also Turkey
Pointe, Older Pullets,
'noddle 0hlek Hatcheries Limited.
Fergus, Ontario.
ALL 001.1 CHICKS are R.O.P. Sired
With a proven breeding background of up
to 293 eggs. 'These certified breeders are
oeloially proven the cream of Canadian
peelrry and their production will truly
astonish you. We have 8 Gov. banded
breeds from which to choose. Free eats. -
tome. Ifellerbern Poitrry Farm, hither..
colt, Ontario,
SPRINGHILL Blood -tested (,"kicks are pro-
lIi:able. All popular breeds at 913.72,
pullets 924.00, heavy cockerels 04,50. Spe-
cials on started *hicks, mixed and Pullets,
Springhill Farm. Preston, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write :.o us for Information. We
are glad to answer your questions. De-
partment 14, Parker's Dye, Waite Limited,
791 1'onse Sr.. Toronto.
FOR BALE
10% OFF ASHPHALT
SHINGLES -- ROLLED
ROOFING & SIDING
Roy ('or less at Robert ,tones [.umber Co.
This discount oppllee on orders received to
March 3l. These products are Factory Se-
conds nab slight inperfeedens we doubt
anybody can notice. They will give YOU
years of valuable service.
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
oilmen NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY
—Chtnose Slur 12 moil sfze 100 for
10.95: Dwarf Apple Trees (Macintosh or
Soy or Cortland); Dwarf Pear Trees (Bart-
lett or Claim's Favorite) 3 -ft. ohm. your
eholee, 93.00 each or 3 for 57.50: Hardy
25 tor 53.98: Giant Exhibition Paeony
Privet ftedgfne plants 12 to 18 inch sine.
roots in red. white or pink 3 for 91.89.
Plum trees, sweet eating Burbank, Lom-
bard or Grand Dnite. 5-00. size 52.00 each
or 3 for 95.00, Free Colored Garden
Guide with Every Order. ' Brookdale
K'ingsway Nurse^fes, BowmanvilIe, Ont,
SPRAY WITH A SPRAkIOTOR
Sprayers for orchard (eng;ne and tractor
driven) Row tions :traction), weed, Wein-
feetinf;, rch)te'rashing. cattle spraying and
fire righting: 'farm wagons; Shallow ?Veil
Pressure Systems: "TIP&" (Fog Appli-
cator). Free catalogues, Write today: Spra-
motor Ltd.. 1000 York 5t., London, Ont.
•
ALUMINUM ROOFING &
SIDING
2G gouge in either corrugated or ribbed
design. All guaranteed primary grade.
20" wide.
6' tont; — 31.75.7'
— 82,03, 8' --0134,
0' --$1.63. 10' -- 19.00. 5" ridge can •-^•
.41c, 5" rap — 32c, 12" hip — .23e,
5" apron — .20:. Buy at these low prices
while stool: is-a.railable. Above prices are
delivered to your station.
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
Hamilton, Ont.
SACRIFICE r.rite for growing town
baltery, equipment 98,500.00. Buyer
Can rent building. tem. 3'caree, n+.rlt00,
Exeter, Ont.
wri HAVE FOR SALE good grocery
stores: dry goods store: =several hotels:
3 billiard parlors: shoe e..nd one butcher
shop. Anyone in'^rested in 201*11ng in a
good business. 'n touch with Philip
Young, I:,::letr _ twist ,:1t street, 5451t.
chener. _ __ _
FOR SAL.C: Tao 700-a,9'e hu,h We. wilt
sell separate. Apply: Frank Baker, 1145
Welland Ave.. : t. +_atharines, Ontario.
SlOMFSPTiNYARNS --2, 3, 4 ply -made
from long fibred New Zealand and native
tvooI. Grey, brown, fawn, maroon, royal
blue, paddy green, za•'arlet, yellow, black,
heather 93.60 lb. White 53.80 delivered.
Northland sweater patterns. Adult: Deer,
hear, curling, Indian design, Arctic snow-
flake, Wild Duck, Hiawatha. Childs:
Deer, bear, Indian des;gn. do„ and s,tuir-
rel, dancer 25e each. Knitting needles.
25c pair. taeaysw-. ght zippers -,-*birds 60c,
Adults 71c. State size. Miss lrt,•r 1las)m,
Box 332, Siftou, Man._
DACHSHUND SHUTNDT PUPPIES for sale. BT.eg-
1 tered stook. iioodiyn t noels, Mts.
J. l3'. 'Talton. R.R. 6, G,uelplt,
ISSUE 11 •-- 1951
OWN YOUR OWN
Sver � - Cobalt ' � r Prospect
We have for sa,e PATENTED clad...; in Coleman
Township — home of the Silver Mines — located in
Coleman Township, Cobalt, Ontario.
You can have these claims for as low as $750. We will
supply you with: the
TITLE -- LOCATION — REPORT OF THE WORK
DONE TO PATENT (where possible) and GEOLOGY
We retain only the rights to 3% of any production that
should result from future production.
YOU choose whether you want to sell, develop or hold
your claim as an INVESTMENT,
There is no work necessary, you merely pay taxes
which are very s. all.
If yott are interested DON'T DELAY write to -slay to
VALBET HOLDINGS S LIMIT
23 Scott Street
Toronto
1'Q90 h.A.i.k:
03.' :GOING grocer:, a td gas b tb 1 1
for sato, :lea[ bitnllne resort, it 1n11(
1 2 -room cabin and 4 overnight cablr.
Write Reliance Ser. tet:+ .:trace 3.1.51
neeIIaler,
AIREDALE., One es'inc c 1 ttr=t, Alii
seals Puns, both em.ek, ',edit sire nit
4an), being from Champion stock U1 t
flight and Stockley olootd
Wormier. Stoney ( irk, t.n.tar10.
FREE 1951 CA. CALOGUI"
Or auto farts and ), +•0r,i ;s to gar r.
auto dealers, and st: ,:,:e stations. li cat
IOxdale Auto 010)51,1, St, Nicb*n s
Street Depart:no r I' 1 i 2, Que.
11011' WA )
RAILWAYS need 10 1',;: eor tint -day
week as Ag•iht 1"01,,1,1•.'":15, 02,97'0102)
lowest pay. In these '•,�,; ,in.�5 you serve
your Country in ::q.cv.^,. ..7a,,6. Careen,
Big Demand. School 1"r.r .;7 by 000040*'
ing Officials. Free kuhfrr, i!:;.y and Mel
Courses, Write Gasses: mins Scl:•o112.
Toronto.
9000)20 AI,
GOOD RESOLUTION — Every
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Nett
ritis should try Dixon's Remedy,.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS CORN SAME scie
Your Druggist CRESS
S5
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
E A 4ISH the torment of .try eezenia rashes
and weeping shin troubles. =res.'s Lreze:re
Salve will not disappoint ou.
Itching, scaling, istirninu eLzoma, Erre,
ringworm, pimples area s.ti00'e'* foot, sfil
respond readily to the 5'11-inicss, odorless
ointment, regardless 4, ten^, stubbormt or
boneless they seen:,
PRICE 81.30 PER Jail
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Post Free til rte .:int of Price
592) Queen St. E., Corner e:0 Logan, Toronto
"PEP UP"
Try
C. O. & 13. TONIC 'TABLETS
for tow vitality and ge ')nal 13o1,111r.y,
One Dollar, At Druggists
OPPORTUNITIES 110E 11EN 20 d: WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADSSIO SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn -
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wanes,
Thousands of succeesfol Marvel gradueter
Amerlea's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
368 13lnor St. r'., 'Toronto '
Branotee:
44 Bing S..,iinilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
.1016W
NF.W discovery, tested, eg•res 450 sas-
oline, guaranteed. Send C,,arleod cnvoloe*.
S. Brodie, Vilna, Alberto.. •
EMPLOYMENT — Canada, Milted States,
Alaska and foreign opportunities. .tow.
when, Where to apply. Secti 80.0.) for.ltatest
employment report listing °'rms hirinty,
Service Bureau, Dept. A.C.. P.J. Boa 1175.
Saint John, N.B,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of n-
ventlone and full tafor:nation sent .tree.
The Ramsay Co.. Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 273 Banlc Street, ,Ottawa.
PETILIwRSTONIIAUGN 4 'Company. Pa-
tent Solicitors, E5taelisnee 1890, 180
Bay Street, Toronto. Pnaklat of informs
tion on request,
PHOTOGRAPHY
Free 6. x 7 Enlargements.
MAIL THIS COUPON with order -8 exp.
roll o.32-12 exp. roll all enlarged o.50
--10 cap, roll all enlarged 0.70. Reprints
.04 Special 30 reprihts 91.00. Hollywood
oto, Station R. Montreal.
WANTED — OLD CANAla; ale POSTAGE
stamps. Send or write. ,lack's Starmgt
Farm, Route 6, Woodstock. Ontario.
WANTED
PATIENT learning watchmaking would
appreciate donations of old watches for
Pra*tlse. Mark Craig, T. B. Hospital, East:
St, John, New Brunswick.
movers lime
Sin Remedy
This clean stainless entie0 itis known Ai"
over Canada as Moons'* Emerald 011, 1s
such a fine healing agent that Eczema,
Barber's Itch, Salt Rhcunm, Itching Toes
and Feet, and other inflammatory skin
eruptions are often relieved in a few days.
3&onne's Emerald 011 is pleasant to use
and it le so antiseptic and penetra'lna
^halt many old stubborn oasis of long
standing have yielded to its influence.
A&oono's Emerald 011 is sold by drug-
gists everywhere to bene rid you of stub-
born pimples and unsi('htiy Shin troubles
-•satisfaction or money hock.
"u
Check Them P451 for 35c
SOLD EVERPVIIERE
D p