HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-07-24, Page 6tie
THE
tV Itt SPORTS COLA N
eta 7:fa
49 The most compelling figure in Olympic
Games trials anywhere -- perhaps in the
games themselves -will be a blind man. •
There's something heart -catching about
the blind, their struggle against the unkind
and tragic blows of Fate that have robbed
them o£ the opportunity to see the physical
beauties and the color of a very wonderful world. And there's
something even more poignantly gripping and profoundly impres-
sive in the struggle of those in the dark to maintain some parallel
with the life they cannot see.
So we believe that an almost blind athlete, who has com-
pletely lost the sight of one eye, and the other seriously affected,
offers a most heroic figure among the great athletes of this con-
tinent who will compete for places on the United States Olympic
team.
The gallant athlete in question is Bill Bangert. He finished
fourth in the shotput feature of the National Indoor track cham-
pionships held at Madison Square Garden recently. He put the
16 -pound weight 52 feet 10% inches, which was one-quarter of an
inch better than his title -winning toss in 1945. Jim Fuchs, world
champion, won with 56 feet, 48 inches.
The remarkable part of Bangert's feat was that the almost
sightless athlete had to he led to the putting ring where, of course,
he was on his own.
Amazingly, this blind young giant's recent effort was better
than any Olympic record prior to that of the London Games,
when W. M. Thompson won with 56 feet 2 inches. In that event
the great American athlete, Fuchs Was third with a put almost
exactly the same as Bangert's 53 feet, 10/ inches.
The mighty Ralph Rose, four times U.S. national champion
and twice Olympic winner, could not do as well as this sightless
boy has done. Rose's best was an even 51 feet.
Bangert's determination and tremendous courage in the face
of -a disheartening physical condition, are typical of, his entire life
-iia business, sports. Before his eye -sight failed, he was a var-
sity football player as well as shot and discus star at Missouri
University and later at Purdue, He reached the national amateur
heavyweight boxing final. He made a success as road -builder. He
even did.a good job as a singer, but it took too much time from
business.
The world will wish this gallant soul well in his battle for
Olympic fame. Indeed the world admires all athletes who, despite
physical handicaps, make their way well along the athletic trail.
But those who live in the twilight of vision far below the normal
are the most compelling of all, and it is amazing how, in several
varieties of sport, they have risen above a deficiency which might
be thought insurmountable.
Athletes whose eyesight is below normal dot the baseball
picture. There are a dozen be -spectacled stars in baseball, in the
major leagues, several in the minors. They are by no means blind,
of course, but their eye -sight is not good. Yet they have overcome
that handicap. Several players in major hockey have worn glasses.
Hal Laycoe of Boston Bruins is one. When Canadiens won the
Stanley Cup in 1946, one of their stars was the whirlwind "Dutch"
Hiller, a little bit of a be -spectacled player who could really fly,
but whose defective vision forced him to wear heavy glasses.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge 5t., Toronto.
rt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
Motorist's Dream,
Mount Blanc Tunnel
One man with a pneumatic drill
recently strolled up the slopes of
1/font Blanc, from the little Italian
tillage of Entreves, and began
chiselling into the mountain -face
behind a rubble pile of dynamited
Poch.
Film -cameras were trained on
him, neighboring mayors and jour-
nalists drank his health . . . and
the man with the drill worked for
thirty minutes and then packed up
and' went on to another job.
Motorists' Dream
Yet, technically, he had chipped
the first yard for Italy in what
looks like being the greatest engin-
eering achievement of the 1950s,
the cutting of a 73 -mile tunnel
through the 15,780 -foot bulk of
j MERRY MENAGERIE
1-14 alx,IWd blyt)arue»W-n.
"Oops, pardon me! Thought you
1 were the Midtown Tunnel"
s
Europe's highest mountain. Motor-
ists have dreamed for years of a .
tunnel through Mont Blanc on the
direct route between Paris and
Rome; and now 5,000 men are be-
ing recruited for four years' work
to make .this dream a fact.
If all goes well, 'the first cars
will drive through in 1956. On an
almost straight road thirty -feet
wide, surfaced with non-skid ma-
terial, cars will take less than
twenty minutes to complete a jour-
ney which takes nearly six hours
on existing routes.
A powerful system of shadow -
less lighting will make every yard
as bright as day. Eight 5,000 h.p.
ventilating systems to draw out
dangerous exhaust fumes, auto -
',natio temperature control and con-
duits to keep the road free of
water -all will contribute to ulti-
mate comfort in this spectacular
project. Continually patrolling the
road, a squad of mobile mechanics
will deal with breakdowns that
might otherwise impede the flow
of traffic.
Paying Proposition
The tunnel will also channel
electric power from the Italian
AIps into France and Switzerland
and serve as a short-cut for tele-
phone cables. The three nations are
contributing to the $20,000,000 cost;
but dues from 200,000 motorists a
year are expected to make the tun-.
nei pay its way.
Ultimately, an international pri-
vate company is expected to main-
tain the tunnel on a business foot-
ing and run it, in effect, as a
twentieth century Suez Canal.
O SWORD
PUZZLE
:ACROSS
Ogle
8. Brazilian
macaw
8. Lopsided
12. Not busy
13. Eastern
state (ab.)
14. Group
15. Ego
18. Japanese sash
17, Roman road
18..Attempted
20. Gastropod
mollusk
22. Primitive
24.Cbndit$one
26, Contend
27, Follow
31. Critical point
23. Good looking
34, Relieves'
35. Sea -worm
38. Female
sandpiper
87, Agree
40. Opposite
43. Hang loosely
46. Dry
47. Stiteh
49. So be it
50, Not coarse
51. Swiss canton
52, Card game
53. Golf mounds
64, Sunerlative
ending
M5. Sea eagles
DOWN
1. Catalog
2. German river
8' Marks
.bowing
Onfisslon of
efrorde
4. Allude
5. Bother
5. Discount
7. Excuse
8. City in Texas
9. Mother of
Apollo
10 -Baking
chamber needle
11, funeral pile 32, WIthdraws
19. Arithmetical
quantity
21. Kind of
barometer
H. l'et name for
a relative
24. Skating
necessity
26. Title of a
monk
28, Flag
29. American
e Indian
30. Hole ina
33. Moccasin
25, Scoffs
38. Give out
89. Male duck
40. Log float
41. Canal in New
'York
42. Climbing
plant
44. Founder of
the Keystone
State
45. Son of Seth
48, Humor
1
x
1
4
::5
6
7
s
9
l0
11 i
J
17.
":,Y
13
f:114
•
15
rly
20
21
it
"mil
{w
ar
13
19
•
.r
r
,r
22.
23
14
1.5
fG'26
;bio
'IT;
f.
rf
iirr
31
29
30
31
3t,
34.
, ;35
' „
3b
40
41
41
., :
44
48
4y''of
:44...4.
4.1
,
rr
..
50
5t
:,
{r
5x
61
1.0
54
i+¢
55
Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Unwelcome Mat -Bobby Thomson of the New York Giants is out
at home plate in a cloud of dust attempting to score in the first
inning of a game with the Brooklyn Dodgers at the Polo Grounds.
Brook backstop Roy Campanella makes the tag after taking a
throw from pitcher Clem Labine, who fielded Al Dark's grounder.
Too bad that rain cut short the
1952 All Star baseball game and
so prevented Satchel Paige from
showing the folks his stuff. It
would have been a fitting . climax
to the career of a man who, in
the opinion of many, was the
greatest hurler of all time and
whose only fault was that he was
born ten -or perhaps it's twenty -
years too early. But he might fool
us all yet. The way he's been going
lately Satchelfoot might be starring
along about 1960.
* *
And, when you come right down
to it, Mr. Paige is liable to be re-
membered long after many of the
other All Star "heroes" are totally
forgotten. There have been 19 of
these Inter -league affairs, up to now
-each of which had one or more
"standouts". But it's surprising 'how
many of then have passed almost
completely out of the picture.
Babe Ruth was the big noise in
the initial set-to back in 1933. His
long homer with a man on base
made the difference which permit-
ted the American League to take
that game 4-2. The Babe, now, is
doing his clouting in another .world.
• * *
Top man the following summer
was, of course, nobody else but
Carl Hubbell whose feat of striking
out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy
Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin
in succession was a feat never beat-
en and probably never
Hubbell is still in the
head of the N. Y. Giants
tem.
equalled.
game as
farm sys-
* 'k *
The aforementioned Jimmy Foxx
was undoubtedly the 1935 headliner.
"Double X's" homer with Lou
Gehrig on base in the first inning
and his single in the fifth which
drove in another run, gave the
American Loopers another victory,
4-1, When last heard of Foxx was
managing -of all things -a girls'
softball team out west,
'k * *
The Nationals broke into the vic-
tory column the following year with
Dizzy Dean, Lon Warneke and
Carl Hubbell as the top-notchers
in a close 4-3 battle. Dean is mang-
ling the Queen's English over the
airwaves for the Mutual Broadcast-
ing System. Warneke is a N.L.
umpire. Hubbell we have already
mentioned; and Angie Galan, who
homered in that game, is coaching
for Oakland in the Pacific League.
* * *
The American League had it
easy -score 8 -3 -in 1937. Lou Geh-
rig led the attack that day -and
Lou, of course, like the immortal
Babe, has passed on. Joe Medwick,
who had four hits for the losers
that same day, is managing the
Tampa team down in Florida.
* k *
Four to one in favor of the Na-
tionals was the 1938 result with
Johnny Vander Meer, Lee and Mac
Brown doing the mound work.
Vander Meer is still pitching -for
Tulsa in the Texas loop. Lee has
retired; and Brown is a scout for
the Boston Red Sox.
* * *
In 1939 the Americans carne
through once more, score 3 to 1.
Bobby Feller's relief pitching was
outstanding and Joe DiMaggio
chipped in with a homer that didn't
hurt any. Feller, of course, is still
heaving for the Indians, while Di -
Mag is in television work around
New York,
•* * *
1941 -American League once
again, score '.5: That one was el
real thriller, Ted Williams' ninth -
inning homer being the decisive
clout. Williams is in uniform of
a U.S. Marine Captain now. Whe-
ther or not he refuses to return
salutes -as he used to refuse to
acknowledge the fans' applause -
we haven't heard.
* * *
Rudy York and Lou Boudreau
hit homers which were big factors
in the A,L.'s 1942 win -score 3-1.
York was playing semi -pro ball in
the middle west by latest reports,
while Boudreau is managing Red
Sox.
* * *
Star of the American's 5-3 win
the next summer was -think hard!
-Bobby Doerr. Bobby is ranching
out in Oregon ancl, so they say,
making a lot more dough than he
ever did in baseball.
* * *
The Nationals surprised every-
body, including themselves most
likely, with a 7-1 triumph, in
the next tangle. Bill Nichol -
son's double was the crucial
blow that time. Bill was with the
, Cubs then and with the Phillies
mow, which might be termed going
tion bad to worse, in reverse.
* * *
Ted Williams, with a pair of four -
ply blows, copped the spotlight at
Fenway Park in 1946. We've al-
ready reported on his present where-
abouts. Stan Spence -now with
Charleston in the American Asso-
ciation -pinch hit for somebody in
the next tilt, driving in Doerr to
win for the Americans.
* * *
• Vic Raschi-then as now with
the Yankees won his own game
in 1948 when he singled with the
bases jammed -final score 5-2, fav-
or of the Americans.
* * *
Raschi, Joe Diiblaggio and Ted
Williams paced the Americans to
an 11-7 win in 1949.
* *
Red Schoendienst broke up the
longest game in the series in 1950.
Ralph Kinei' had tied the score for
the Nq,tionals with a homer in the
ninth and it went along even -Ste-
phen till the 14th when Red clouted
one that went all the way. Schoen-
dienst, of course, is still a standout
with .the St. Louis Cardinals.
'k * *
Stan Musial, Bob Elliott, Gil
Hodges and Ralph Kiper all hit
homers when the Nationals squelch
ed the Americans 8-3 in Briggs Sta-
dium last summer. All four of them
are still in spangles -and if you
want to know where just look up
the box scores.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
u®
Ei FAD
®®® • ]..hrl'Ir®O.14 tf r
Piga'
0®®®a' UME101
EMOUltk MOM UMW
ElEatiMMEID
FJ& 2 d E U 1',/®QLJ®
II��®F ®=': ®. C�]i..t' MEM
UM 2 .DOWN
'Ingrown Toenails
Nati Pis relieves pain instantly and
removes (regrown portion of nail In a
ftyv applications Si 60.
[ WART FIX
Guaranteed retriedw no nefd Sate for
children, 750
CORN FIX
Removes Corns and enllusea ho 10 Min.
• Utes, '(Itfat'anteed°fletyedy, 75e. At your
-dru4d)10'nr seol,$ihetealr3 bS -
f. THOMPSON
ORCHARD CRESCENT
TORONTO 18 ONTARIO.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
XOU will ' make more money, day after
da'y, year after year, selling DUPONT
NYLONS, priced to sell and repeat. De-
tails FREE. Write today, ARCH Rost -
sox, 104 N. Fifth, Philadelphia 0, Pa.
sins)/ OHIVIKS
BROILER Raiser's: If you want the beet,
try our sPeciai broiler Now 1•Iamps.
High quality at low pl'lees. Weekly hatches,
the Year around, Special broiler folder.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCIIP7RIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
TOP Notch chicks and turkeys are tope.
'.11 from Canadian Approved breeders.
Prompt delivery, day old, also started
*hicks and turkeys. Older pullets, broiler
chicks.
TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES
GUELPH ONTARIO
YT is not too late to purchase Tweddlo
early maturing chicks. Prompt delivery
on all popular breeds, non -sexed, pullets,
cockerels, also turkey poulta, all popular
breeds. Also started chicks and turkeys.
Special broiler chicks. Older pullets, Cata-
logue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
CLINICS
•'SICK" -Write Clinic Doctor -571 Dan-
forth, Toronto. Drugless-Operationless
-Licensed. Why suffer? Make yourself
well!
DEALERS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Paints and varnishes, Electric Motors,
Electrical Appliances, Refrigerators, Fast
Freezers, Milli Coolers and Feed Grinders.
Hobbyshop Machinery. Dealers wanted.
Write: Warco Grease and 01] Limited,
Toronto,
DYEING AND CLEANING
ILA YE you anything neede dyeing or Clean.
Ing? Write to as for information. We
are glad to answer your questlone. De-
partment H. Parker's Dye Wnrks Limited.
701 Verge St.. Toronto.
FM SALE
SURPRISE your Friends, yourself ! Will
send you pr Friends 20 Scenic Photo-
graphs of Puerto Rico, Price $1.00 U.S.
Money. Kenneth 0. Burrell, Aquadiila,
Puerto Rico.
TIRES
Hamilton's Largest Tire Store Since 1933.
Used Tires, $7.00 and up. Retreaded Tires,
600 a 16, $14.00. Other sizes; priced ac.
cordingly. Vulcanizing and retreading ser-
vice. 111 work guaranteed. A11 orders
C,O.D 42 00 required with order. We pay
charges one ivay. Peninsula Tire• Corpor-
ation, 95 King Street West, Hamilton,
Phone 7-3822
GOOD USED THRESHERS
LOTS to choose from: Two 22" McCor-
mick -Deering; Two 22" Woods Bros.;
Two 22" Advance Rumely; Two 26"
Woods Bros,; One 28" Advance Rumley;
Dns 24" Huber, like new; One 28" Huber
on rubber; One 28" Red River Special. H.
L. Turner (Retail) Ltd., Phone 424, Blen-
heim, Ontario.
CRESS CORN SALVE - For sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
WHEEL chairs, Invalid walkers, folding
and sd,iustable. Free Literature. Foam
rubber ring cushions $7.50 delivered.
Bamford -Regis Limited. Ottawa, Ontario.
CALIFORNIA Perfumed Rose Petaled
Necklaces. Eighteen gorgeous colors.
Very fashionable. Ile thrilled, Order Now!
Send $2.00. MISSION, Box 169, Oaklawn,
Illinois.
WATER Systems - Aevmotor Windmills
and Electric Pressure Systems, Berke-
ley Turbine Pumps, Quinn Hog and Poul-
try Waterers. Quality goods, reasonably
Priced. H. hl, Fleming and Sons, Dlstribu- '
tbr, Blenheim, Ont. •
USED books for sale. Catalogue free.
Balliol, Box 85, Station K, Toronto.
PLUMBING AND HEATING CATALOGUE
FREE
The 1952 catalogue is off the Dress. Write
for your OM or visit the new warehouse
and see for yourself the model bathroom
displays in white and coloured fixtures. in
standard size bathrooms with tiled or
Painted walls Just the way you want .a
, bathroom., in Topr.:',o1yj1,
sinks and' sink` cabinet ten ti lavatory.
basins and toilets, pressure systems and
electric water heaters, range boilers, pipe
and fittings in copper, galvanized and
cast iron, septic and oil tanks, refrigera-
tors and electric ranges, a complete line
of furnaces: air conditioning units and
hot water heating systems with convector
rads. We deliver to your nearest rail-
way station, you pay no freight.
S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Streetsvillo Ontario
1947 CHEVROLET BUS, 48 passengers.
1952 License. Excellent Condition. Ap-
ply: Anderson Taxi, Pembroke, Ontario.
MEDICAL
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A scientific remedy for Cigarette Addie
tion. n'or free booklet, write King
Pharmacal Corp Ltd., (Alberta), Bos
673. t.nnrlon Ont
ASTHMA
WHY suffer It there Is something that will
help you? Hundreds of thousands of sets
have been sold on a money back guar-
antee. So easy to use. After your symp-
tons have been diagnosed as Asthma, you
owe it to yourself 1.0 try Asthmanefrin,
Ask your Druggist
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment nt dry eczema rashes
and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema
Salve will not disappoint you. -
Itehing, sealing, harming eczema, acne,
ringworm, pimples and athlete's toot, will
respond readily to the stainless odorless
ointment, regardless of haw e)'rit'born 07
00001P:10 they seen,
PRICE $2.50 1'I8R JAR
POST'S REM E:DIES
Sent Pn:n Free ,,s Reecho °t Price
439 CNN, at t'L f'nrnei n1 Leann.
Pnrnnm
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
• IEMINEA •
One woman tells another. Take superior
"FEIIIINEY" to help alleviate pain, dis-
tress end nervous tension associated with
mnnthly periods.
83.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper.
POST'S' CHEMICALS
889 QUEEN ST. MAST TORONTO
ItC ...jtCh,1e.ItCh
Was Nearly Crazy g
lye fast discovered
elief - D. D, D. PrDennis'
cription World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
spends pence and comfort from cruel itching
caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's
foot and other itch troubles, Trial bottle, 35c,
Greaseless, Plrst use soothes, checks raw red
itch or money back. Mk druggist for D. D.)).
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
.c
NU:ASES •WANTIOD
WANTED: Registered NI -Trees for ,,,floor
slaty in modern 50 -bed - hospital. Good
wonting conditions. 8 -hour day, rotating'
shifts, Gross salary $170 and $175. de-
3,ending on experience. Increase every 9
months to a maximum of $185. Apply
Superintendent, Leamington District roe-
lrtorlal Hospital. Leamington, Oat.
•
RELIEF
EVENING SUPERVISOR
(GENERAL)
EVENING OPERATING
ROOM SUPERVISOR
NURSERY SUPERVISOR
DAY DUTY •
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
ROTATING PERIODS OF ..DUTY
APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT OF
Oshawa General Hospital
OSHAWA, ONTARIO
OPPORTUNITIES FOIL
MIEN AND WOMEN
ATTENTION! Profitable Home Work ad-
dressing envelopes for National Con-
cern. Write: Howard R, Beers, 680 N.
Jefferson Street, Allentown, Penna., U.S.A.
Biu A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Oeportunhy ,Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good Wages,
Tbnusands of successful Marvel graduate*
America's Oren teat System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING 8011001.8
258 Blear St. W., Toronto
Branches:
U King St., Hamilton
r7 Rirlpnn et afro wn
$18.00 AN EVENING
FOR Your Spare Time. Just 3 Easy -free
Trial Sales of amazing Patented Auto-
matic Refrigerator Defrosters can pay
You that. Hundreds of hot prospects com-
'misslon. Rush name, address. for GUAR-
ANTEED P'ROFLT OFFEit. D-Frost-O-
Matie Corp., Dent. 40. Newmarket. Ont.
PATENTS
AN uies'EH to every Inventor-LIef of en-
ventione and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Alton.
news 275 Rank Street. Mtawn'
METH EIIS'l't,NH A I'OH ar Qnmpany. Pe,.
tent Solleitnre. Estehllshed 1890, 85e
Bay Street, Tnrnnto Rnnklet of Informs.
Hnn nn rentlpet
PERSONAL
HANDWRITING Carefully, Penetratingly'
Analyzed! Character, Personality Traits
Revealed! 50c Donation. Lewis Stavin
(Advant-Garde) Arts Museum (over 12,000
items, collections) 650 Ocean, Brooklyn
26, New York.
PUPPIES
CAIRN Terrier Puppies, $25 and $35
Ralph Boston, brcClures Mills, Truro.
Nova Scotia.
TEACHEKS WANTED
HINCHINBROOKE School Area requires.
a Protestant qualified teacher for Par-
ham Sr. Room, and Tichborne Schools.
both situated along Highway No. 38, also
main lineof C.P.R. Duties to commence
September 2, 1952. Apply stating qualifi-
cations, age, salary, and present inspec-
tor to: Jewel E. Howes, Parham, Ontario.
GALT district. rural, eight grades. Mini-
mum salary 52,200 for qualified teacher.
REPLY, stating name of inspector or
principal and telephone number, to G. D.
Bailey, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 6, Galt.
TRUSTEES Township School Area Dara-
che, Jarvis, Hodgins, Gaudette and
Shields, Searchmont, Ontario. Requires
two qualified teachers • with experience,
one male preferred. Grades 1 to 10,
schools onhighway about 30 miles from
Sault. Boarding place found. State quali-
fications and salary. Good hunting and
fishing, Apply Stanley Gratton, Secretary.
Searchmont, Ont.
WHrTESTONE, 'Ont.( S;S' :'Ivo. `1::' Me -
Mobile; .wantes.
e-Keniie;.wanted,- experienced teacher to
teach eight grades: duties to start Sent.
lst: attendance approximately 24. Apply
to Anthony Warnholtz, Whltestone, Ont.
TURKEYS
THERE will be a good market for fresh
killed turkeys in December. Prompt de-
livery on Broad Breasted Bronze, Nebras-
kan, Beltsville White, White Holland, Ne-
braskan X Broad Breasted Bronze. Non -
sexed toms or hens. Also started turkeys,
two, three and four weeks old at greatly
reduced prices for July. Turkey guide,
TWEDDLE SHICIK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
1VATCFIIOS REPAIRED
FREE EXPANSION BRACELET
ONE of Ontario's largest mail 'order
watch repair companies, offers you our
32 years' experience in fine watch mak-
ing. Over 20,000 satisfied customers in
1951, An estimate sent immediately be-
fore repairing your watch,
ACCURATE WATCIL R3EPAtat
1077 Yong° 5t., Toronto. Dent. W.
THE LAW'S DELAY
The divorce case had lasted sev-
eral days and the plaintiff was be-
ing cross-examined. "How many
children have you?" demanded the
barrister, who had already been
given the information.
"She had four when your cross-
examination began three days ago,"
said the judge.
ISSUE 30 - 1952
LOGY, LISTLESS,.
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then wake up your liver bile ...
jump out of bed rarin' to se
Life not worth living? It may be the liver]
It's a fact] If your liver bile 18 not flowing
freely your food may not digest ... gas
bloats up your stomach ... you feel con-
stipated and all the fun and sparkle go out
of life. '.Chat's when you need mild, gentle
Carters Little Liver Pills. You see Carters
help stimulate your liver bile till once again
it ie pouring out ata rate of up to two pinta a
day into your digestive tract. This should
fix you right up, make you feel that happy
days are here again. So don't stay sunk get
Carters Little Liver Pills. Always have them.
on hand. Only 85c from any druggist.
ROLL YOUR OWN
BETTER CIGARETTES
W/TN
CIGARETTE TOBACCO