HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-03-21, Page 6OrtfOublesome coughs or cold*
,,.fvi bronchitis, grippe or other
eSpiratory affections,
takeANCIER's.
Pleasant to Take—
d Helps Digestion
42
HOW MARKERS ARE NUMBERED
Complete List of Towns and Cities
in Province
CUT OUT AND SAVE
This schedule of licensed =flRimber.s
will enable a motorist to at once as-
certain the, city or town in which a
car has been licensed.
A 1 to A 9999 Toronto.
AA 1 to AO 999 Chatham.
AP 1 to AY 500 Woodstock.
AY 501 to AZ 999 Sarnia.
B 1 to B 9999 Toronto.
BA 1 to BE 999 Sarnia.
BE 1 to BP 500 St. Thomas.
BP 501 to BX 999 Stratford.
BY 1 to BZ 999 Kitchener.
C 1 to C 9999 Windsor.
CA 1 to CJ 999 Kitchener.
CK 1 to CM 400 Petrolia.
CM 401 to CM 999 Port Rowan,
CN 1 to CV 500 Brantford.
VC 501 to CZ 999 Guelph.
D 1 to D 9999 Windsor.
DA 1 to DB 999 Guelph.
DC 1 to DH 999 Galt.
DJ 1 to DN 999 •Simcoe.
DO 1 to DR 500 Milton.
DR 501 to DW 500 Brampton.
DW 501 to DZ 999 Orangeville.
E 1 to. E 6500 Walkerville.
E. 6501 to E 9999 Kingsville.
EA 1 to EA 999 Orangeville.'
EB 1 to EE 500 Rarriston.
EE 501 to EJ 200 Wingham.
EJ 201 to DM 300 Clinton.
EM 301 to E'0 600 Walkerton.
E0 601 to ES 700 Hanover.
ES 701 to EU 400 Kincardine.
EU 401 to EW 999 Goderich.
EX 1 to EZ 999 Owen Sound.
F'1 to F 1500 Kingsville.
F 1501 to F 2300 Amherstburg.
F 2301 to F 9999 Reserve.
FA 1 to FB 9999 Owen Sound.
FC 1 to FD 700 Wiarton.
FD 701 to FH 800 Collingwood.
FH 801 to FL 300 Midland.
FL 301 to FM 800 Meaford.
FM 801 to EP 900 Listowel.
FP 901 to FS 300 Watford.
FS 301 to FT 400 Paris.
FT 401 to FU 100 Gravenhurst.
FU 191 to FV 200 Parry Sound,
FV 201 to FW 400 Bruks Falls.
FW 401 to FY 999 Dunnville.
FZ 1 to FZ 990 St. Catharines.
G ommitted.
H 1 to H 9999 Hamilton.
HA 1 to HH• St. Catharines.
HH 601 to HO 999 Niagara Falls.
HP 1 to HS 700 Fort F.rie.
HS 701 to HY 300 Weiland.
HY 301 to HZ 909 North Bay.
I omitted.
J 1 to J 9900 Hamilton.
JA 1 to JA 600 North Bay.
JA 601 to JB 200 Kenora.
JB 201 to JB 300 Sioux Lonkout.
JB 301 to JB 400 Schreiber.
JB 401 to JB 500 Chapleau.
JB 501 to JB 999 Dryden.
JC 1 to JD 900 Fort Frances.
JD 901 to JJ 100 Fort William.
JJ 101 to JL 999 Port Arthur.
JM 1 to JM 500 Bruce Mines.
JM 501 to JR 200 Sault Ste• Marie.
JR 201 to JR 700 Blind River.
JR 701 to JV 400 Sudbury.
JV 401 to JW 200 Cochrane.
JW 201 to JW 800 Iroquois Falls.
JiW 801 to JY 400 Timmins.
JY 401 to JZ 400 New Liskeard.
J7 401 to JZ 999 Cobalt.
K 1 to K 9999 Hamilton.
K 9 to KA 900 Cobalt.
KA 9101 to KB 800 Sturgeon Falls.
KB 901 to KC 300 Espanola.
KC 301 to KD 200 Swastika.
KD 201 to IAB '700 Thessalon.
KD 701 to KE 500 Gore Bay.
KE 501 to KE 800 Little Current.
RE 801 to KF 700 Powasson.
KF 701 to KF 900 Huntsville.
KF 901 to KJ 400 Bracebridge.
KJ 401 to KM 300 0rillia.
KM 301 to KR 800 Barrie.
KR 801 to KX 200 Lindsay.
KX 201 to KZ 999 Peterboro.
L 1 to L 9999 London.
LA 1 to LE, 200 Petei'boro.
LE 201 to LF 600 Beaverton.
LF 601 to LR 400 Oshawa.
LR 401 to LS 900 Bowmanville.
LS 901 to LU 300 Port Hope.
LU 301 to LX 200 Pembroke.
LX 201 to LZ 300 Renfrew.
LZ 301 to LZ 999 Arnprior.
M 1 to M 9999 London.
MA 1 to MA 800 Arnprior.
MA. 801 to MC 800 Campbellford.
NEC 801 to MD 999 Hastings.
ME 1 to MH 300 Cobourg.
MH 301 to MJ 600 Tweed.
•MJ 601 to MK 600 Bancroft.
Keeps Your .•S1r lin;
YOUNGER: LOVELIER'
MK 601 to MV 860 Belleville,
141 V 301 to MY 999 Napanee.
MZ 1 to MZ999 Pieton,
N 1 to N 6000 London.
N 5001 to N 9999 Reserve.
NA. 1 to NB 500 Piston.
NB 601 to NIC 500 Tamworth.
NC 401 to NC 999 Tichborne,
ND 1 to NK 999 Kingston.
NL 1 to NM 800 Gananoque,,
NM 801 to NO 900 Carleton Place.
NO 701 to NU.400 Smith's Falls.
NU 401 to- NX 600 Brockville.
NX 401 to NY 999 Kemptville,
NZ 1 to NZ 999 Prescott.
O 1 to 0 9999 Toronto.
OA 1 to OA 999 Prescott.
OA 901 to OD 200 Winchester.
OD 201 to OK 100 Cornwall,
OK 101 to ON 600 Alexandria.
ON 604 to OZ 999 Ottawa.
P 1 to P 9999 Toronto.
PA 1 to PK 999 Ottawa.
PL 1 to PL 400 Perth.
PL 401 to PL 800 Wallaceburg.
PL 801 to PM 200 Keewatin.
PM 201 to PM 600 Richards Land -
in PM 601 to PM 999 Strathroy.
PN 1 to PN 400 Havelock.
PN 401 to PN 800 Minden.
PN 801 to PN 999 Manitouwaning.
PO 1 to PP 200 Tillsonburg.
Q omitted.
R 1 to R 9999 Toronto.
S 1 to S 9999 Toronto.
T 1 to T 3600 Toronto.
T 3601 to T 9999 Weston.
U 1 to U 1400 Weston.
U 1401 to U 4700 Unionville.
U 4701 to U 8000 Newmarket.
U 8001 to U 9999 Woodbridge.
✓ 1 to V 1000 Sutton.
✓ 1001 to V 9999 Toronto.
W 1 to W 9999 Toronto,
X 1 to X 9999 Toronto.
Y 1 to Y 999 Toronto.
Z 1 to Z 9999 ToI'onto.
alv
Man's Poor Back
Lame and Aching
Some backs ache all day long—a
steady aching soreness --it seems to
the man afflicted that at times his
back was breaking!
. When you come home from work
at night with a back so sore, lame
and weak'•that you feel mighty sure
you won't be able to go to work in
the morning—DO THIS:
Get someone to give it a good rub-
bing with Joint -Ease — a soothing,
penetrating, pain subduing, wonder
working emollient that gets right
under the skirt — right where the
muscles are inflamed and sore.
Then forget your troubles and go
to sleep.
Unless you're different from other
men you'll wake up in the mofning
with a back free from aches, pains,
stiffness and misery—and you'll go
to wo..1;4. with a grateful heart and
tell your friends about the mighty
swift acting power of Joint -Ease.
Joint -Ease is made, right here in
Canada and it's just as good for
lumbago too—a generous tube for 60
cents at druggists everywhere—Guar-
anteed.
BRIT.11N IS HUNGRY FOR ALL
SPEED RP,C.Oi.1)S
In 1910 when the c" :'!cl was thrill-
ing it anticipation ',f flights acres.,
the Atlantic, we note] some astonish-
r'rl cr,nunents that the successful
t m: rican venture under Lieut. A. C.
1' ead, which was the first, seen ed to
ha\ • been planned with a good deal
if caution and deliberation, while
the British fliers made a single dash.
The Read crossing was in flying
Loots, which made a non-stop flight
to the Azores where they rested for
several weeks before proceeding to
Lisbon. Alcock and Browne soared
away from Newfoundland and landed
in Ireland. The comments on the
contrast between these achievements
were to the effect that the nationz
seemed to have changed roles. 'The
British were traditionally supposed to
be rather slow and plodding in their
methods with a habit of arriving in
the end, while the Americans were
more for dashing, single attempts
which were much more spectacular
but a good deal more risky. It is
worth while noting that it is in the
matter of extreme speed that the
British now excel all other nations.
They hold the flying record, the auto-
mobile record and the motorcycle rec-
ord. They are now out to beat the
automobile record and attach the
motor -boat record.
In a short time the mile record for
automobiles set at the rate of 231
miles per hour by Major Sir Henry
O'Neal Dehane Segrave will be at-
tacked by Kay Don, another English-
man, who was a noted flier in the
war. So far as national pride is
concerned, the Segrave record of 231
m.p.h. is just as gratifying as the
possible 250 M.p.h. that Don may
reach. We cannot blind ourselves to
the fact that Mr. Don is likelier than
not to kill himself in the attempt and
it would be a pity to see such an end-
ing to so gallant a career. But the
competition, we gather, is among
manufacturers of motor cars, oils and
various other accessories, and this is
probably just as keen among rival
British manufacturers as it is be-
tween them and foreign rivals. The
trial will be made and no amount of
preliminary newspaper croaking will
affect it. We can only wish Mr. Don
the best of luck when he lets his car
down on the Florida beach, and, as the
horsemen would say, asks her a ques-
tion. `May the answer be in the af-
firmative!
Don's ear is called The Silver Bul-
let, and also answers to the name of
The Man -Made Meteor. It promises
to be the fastest car ever built, and
theoretically, this title cannot he de-
nied it. The designer, Louis Coate -
ism, says that it is capable of a speed
of 250 m.p.h., but others says that
the figure is nearer 275. The chief
difference between the Silver Bullet
and Segrave's Golden Arrow and
Carptain Malcom Campbell's Blue
Bird is that the Don car motors have
been built specially for automobile
racing rathejr than for seaplanes. It
is fitted WI& tWo 12 -cylinder, V-
shaped motor engines, each weighing
1,000 poulnde and oath developing
THE IWRON EXPOSITOR
TONSTI PATION
• COMPLETELY GONE,
• writes Mrs. W. Walker. Thousands
say constipation, indigestion gas
end overnight with "Fruit` -a -fives".
.
Complexion clears like magic. Nerves,heart
°quiet. Get"Fruit-a-dives"fromdruggisttoday.
•
2,000 horse power, a weight and pow-
er ratio never before reached in auto-
mobile engineering. A writer says
that Don fits into the cockpit of the
car like a hand into a glove. Fire-
proof bulkheads protect him from
serious injury—if he is lucky. At the
rear of the car are vertical planes of
stabilizers to assist in keening the
ear on the course and discourage it
from trying to soar like a plane.
There is nothing to break the clean
sweep of the silvered body of the car,
which is one of the most beautiful
ever produced.
There are two enormous radiators
in the nose of the car each needing
between 500 and 600 pounds of ice
for cooling purposes. There are al-
so two propeller shafts working 'in
different directions so as to prevent
twisting, which might happen at great
speeds if only one shaft were used.
The total weight of the caris three
tons, and it has cost about £20,600
to build. It is estimated that this
car will run for about six minutes if
everything turns out as expected. The
course is over a three-mile' stretch,
to be run each way. The first mile
will see Don getting up speed. The
second mile is the measured stretch
over which he will be timed for the
record, and the third mile will enable
him to throttle down his car. Then
the process will be reversed, and the
average time taken over the two mid-
dle miles will be Don's record,
Major Segrave, after setting the
automobile record, announced that he
would not seek to lower it until it
had been broken by somebody else.
So for the time being he has given
up motor driving. The last time he
was heard of at the wheel of a car
was a few months ago in London
when he was rebuked by a policeman
for tructing traffic by dawdling
along at busy intersection. His
presen ambition is to establish a rec-
ord for motor boats and he will try to
achieve it at the international meet-
ing in Detroit this summer. He has
already driven speed boats but his
new model is said to be far the fast-
est he has had. It is better stream-
lined than its predecessor, with new
principles of construction, which are
expected to minimize loss of power.
The boat is also much lighter. The
present record is 93 miles an hour,
held by Gar Wood. It is probable
that the winner at Detroit, whoever
he turns out to be, will have to make
100 miles. Major Segrave says he
believes that his craft is capable of
120.
TALKIES ARE RECORDING CON-
FESSIONS OF, 1%IURDERERS
A criminal's confession reproduced
in the talkies has been accepted by a
Philadelphia court as legal evidence
against him. Philadelphia, so far as
.ave know, is the first city to adopt
this method which is likely to be wide -
'.y used if on appeal the courts decide
that confessions thus presented are
admissible. In this case the convict-
ed man was a milkman who turned
robber, and naturallyless drama at-
tached to his case than to that of a
murderer. But the Philadelphia po-
lice have also the talkie record of a
murderer making his confession, and
Major Lemuel B. Schofield, director
of public safety, declares that hence-
forth this device will be employed by
him. He points out several advant-
ages over the other system, one of
the most important being that it will
remove all suspicion of the third de-
gree from the police when they go
into court with a confession. We
think that he is unduly optimistic on
this point, while we can see that if
the mechanical representation of the
confession is admitted in courts of
law the work of securing a conviction
will be simplified.
It is perhaps not generally under-
stood that after the police—any police
—make an arrest their chief object
is to get the a.ctused person to make
a confession. That automatically
winds up the case, so far as they are
concerned. No more work is needed.
They can sleep with easy consciences.
No matter how skilfully a detective
has worked up a case against an ac-
cused person and no matter how sure
he may be of a subsequent conviction
the confession is always welcomed.
Without it there must persist an ele-
ment of doubt, however slight. The
late Walter J. Wilkinson, for many
years news editor of The and
Empire, and earlier a noted police re-
porter, used to tell the story of how
he was able to get a scoop about a
murderer's confession. He saw a de-
tective leaving the jail where) the
ldlshlJ` yin
MAR H21,199, 1
prisoner was confined and asked him
if there were any developments in the
case. The detective said no. Witten
asked what evidence he had he re-
plied "All 1 want." To Mr. Wilkin-
son, versed in the ways of detectives
as he was, this plainly meant that a
confession had been made. He an-
nounced it in his paper, and though
it was immediately denied by the •po-
lice, when the case came to trial his
deduction was proved to have been
correct.
It is this strong desire for confes-
sions that has brought into existence
the infamous third degree in the
United States. Prisoners are beaten,
starved, kept without sleep, threaten.
ed, cajoled, lied to and subjected to
other kinds of illegal terrorism and
ill -usage to force confessions from
them. It is quite a common occur-
rence for the prisoner to later on re-
pudiate his confession, and since the
general public is pretty well aware
of the methods employed by the po-
lice the average jury pays little atten-
tion to confessions unless they are
supported by other evidence. But
Major 'Schofield says that a jury must
be convinced when on the screen in
the courtroom appears a moving pic-
ture of th'b prisoner being questioned
by the police, and his voice, admitting
the crime, isslaes from the appropri-
ate machinery. It seems likely that
a much greater atmosphere of truth
will be presented by this means than
by the reading of a signed statement.
Of course it will be open for the
prisoner w'ho wishes to withdraw his
confession to declare that before he
made it he was subjected to the third
degree. But the time of the record-
ed confession would in many cases
contradict such statements. If a man
is arrested, at 9 o'clock and his con-
fession is being recorded at 10, the
presumption is that he is making it
willingly and not as a result of .police
pressure. Newspapermen who recent-
ly saw and heard a private exhibition
of the confession in the Philadelphia
case of a youth named Peters, who
murdered his sweetheart, were great-
ly impressed. It was more thrilling
than anything they had seen in the
movies. It was a ghastly drama from
real life. Of course; in this case and
others like 'it where the crime was
committed as a result of thwarted or
perverted love, the instinct to talk
about it is strong in the murderer.
Peters was actually caught red-hand-
ed by the parents of the girl before
he could turn the still smoking pistol
on himself. His confession could make
little or no difference in the matter
of conviction.
Madder W al=Fess
Makes Life Misery!
Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights
Wrecking Lives. of Thousands
States Writer Who Tells What
To Do For Quick Relief.
Backaches, Headaches, Pains in
feet and legs, Nervousness, Restless-
ness, frequent but scanty Urination
with burning and pain, getting-up-
nights—are some of the more trou-
blesome sigghat should have prompt
attd ition ' sip=
re they reach a more
50110115 stage!
No matter how stubborn your case
may seem to be er how many medi-
cines you have tried without results
—don't think your conditions is hope-
less or the natural consequence of ad-
vancing years until you have tried
the amazing valu' of Dr. Southworth's
"URATAiBS."
On a strict guarantee of money
hack on first box purchased if you
do not receive swift and satisfying
relief--cansood druggist will supply
you with "Uratabs" in sealed pack-
ages containing a ten days' supply. If
they bring great relief inside of 48
hours and a wonderful improvement
inside of ten days, you will be great-
ly pleased -if they do not help, they
n(s rl you nothing! Ask your druggist
to -day.
But on second thought it seems
that it might mean a difference, and
one favorable to the prisoner. He
was speaking shortly after the crime
had been committed and was still
struggling with the terrible emotions
of despair and remorse that over-
whelmed him. It seems likely that
the screen representation would help
the jurors to enter into the feelings
of the tortured man and, perhaps,
have a sympathy for him that he
could not generate when months lat-
er he faced them from the prisoner's
dock. On the other hand a confes-
sion made in cold blooded bravado
like that of "Texas" Baker, the whole-
sale poisoner who was arrested tha
ether day, would make an impression
on the average jury that no subse-
quent dramatics on the part of the
prisoner and his lawyers could ever
obliterate. The talkie confession
would also tend to banish possibility
of error which exists when a trans•
lator depends on shorthand notes,
and when a dispute as to the use or
meaning of a word arises. But that
it will banish the third degree is too
much to expect. It will merely tend
to sharpen the wits of those who em-
ploy it.
CHICAGO GANG WAR TRANS-
FERRED TO FLORIDA
"Scarface Al"' Capone is about to
leave prison and return to his man-
sion in Miami, there to recuperate
from the rigors of a twelve-month
spent behind bars. It will be recalled
that Capone, perhaps the most notori-
ous of modern gunmen, and one of
the gang which terrorized Chicago
for years, was not convicted for mur-
der or any other of the dozens of
serious crimes which the police credit
him with committing. He was mere-
ly picked up by a Philadelphia detec-
tive and found in possession of a re-
volver. It was an anti -climax equal-
ling that of "General" Coxey who led
his famous hungry army to Wash-
ington many years ago, causing many
people to fear that a revolution was
about to break forth. On his arrival
in Washington Coxey was arrested
for walking on the grass and the
revolution wag over. iSo Capone was
picked up casually by an undisting-
uished Philadelphia detective. Whe-
ther he was accidentally stumbled up-
on. or whether he wanted to be ar-
rested to prevent himself being mur-
dered, or what else may have been
behind the arrest and sentence few
people know. For the time being
Capone has shifted his headquarters
from Chicago to Miami and will pres-
ently figure again in the nws from
Florida.
In the opinion of a special corre-
spondent of the New York World
Capone is planning to corner the boot-
leg business of Florida. In this enter-
prise he will" again come into col-
lision with the 'Bugs" Moran gang
with which he and his henchmen
"shot it out" more or less• inconclus-
ively in Chicago. While Capone was
in jail the Morons worked to estab-
lish themselves, and though Capone's
representatives, including a couple of
his brothers, were on the scene look-
ing after Al's interests, the Morons
onntrivprl to build up quite an organ-
iaation. Erich side is supposed to
have lined tip various political bosses
•'nd lawyers Both are getting a
^Artsin am•cnnt of protection, but
reither' will likely be satisfied with
merely a share of the buginecs though
at; will run into millions. • So what
Miami fears is a gang war which
may . prove no better advertisement
for Florida than the ` iterranean
fruit fly or the oceas16 hurricanes
that visit thoirse fair strands. But
Florida is in an embarrassing posi-
tion. It certainly 'does not want a
gang war between, bootleggers but
just as certainly it wants bootleggers.
vr.
NE THIMBLEFUL --'I„
A DAY'S FEED
ONE CHICK
THINK OF 3T! One tiny thimbleful ... all
the feed a chick can put in its little crop in one
day. On this tiny bit it must live ... grow ...
build bones ... build muscles ... start feath-
ers. Think of the job feed has to do!
They must depend on feed for so many things !
They get them all in Purina Chick Startena
(mash) or Purina All -Mash Startena Chow.;..
12 different ingredients in every thimbleful.
Cod-liver oil ... dried buttermilk ... alfalfa
flour ... granulated meat ... these and eight
others are there!
These 12 ingredients ... think how carefully they
must be mixed to make every thimbleful aae. Purina
Startena and All -Mash Startena Chow are mixed over
and over again... 960 times just to be thorough! You
will find the same care taken with Baby Chick Chow
(scratch) ... to be fed with Startena until your chicks
are six weeks old ... and with Purina Growena (mash)
and Purina Intermediate Hen Chow (scratch) . to be
fed from then on until the pullets are laying at 16 weeks.
How little feed a chick eats... just one thimbleful
a day ... yet how important it is ... how much depends
on it... the chick's very life ... its growth... what
the pullets will do for you next fall and winter waren eggs
are sure to be worth good money. You can afford to
feed only the best ...Purina Poultry Chows.
THOS. DICKSON', Seaforth
-->
s
Hear the Purina Checkerboarders
special dinner hour programme of
music, every day except Saturdays
and Sundays—Station CJGC, London,
12.30 noon.
Phone No. 13
In their absence it might be difficult
to induce the millionaires in such
profitable numbers to spend their
winters in Florida.
One of the understood but not pub -I
licly proclaimed advantages of tem-
porary residence in Florida is that!
good Scotch can be bought for $48 al
'ase, which is not much more than it
can be legally bought for in Ontario.
Other kinds of liquors are corres-
pondingly cheap and available. The
source of supply is, of course, the
Bahamas, where liquor _ is, easily I
bought at reasonable 'ratesIt is1
then shot across the narrow stretch'
of intervening water in motor boats.;
Even in the winter when the coast
guard and prohibition ages are
most numerous and watchful not
more than one in every 20 cargoes is'
stopped. In the summer when the
watch is not so strict the percentage
of arrests is even lower and the car-
goes are just as large. Rum running
from the Bahamas is an all -year-
round business, It is said that car -1
loads of whiskey are shipped north
every day of the year despite the fact
that the fly inspectors are vigilant.
Though they are able to detect a
single spot on a grapefruit they ap-
pear unable to notice a car of Scotch
whiskey. The idea is, of course, that
they are not particularly looking for
it.
The Florida police are reported as
fearing that Capone will be welcomed
home with machine guns by the Mor-
an gang. But ohn Capone, brother of
Al, and in temporary charge of the
Capone gang, laughs at the idea. The
Morans, he says, are yellow. They
would not dare shoot. We can im-
agine that Brother Al would depre-
cate such talk. Since it is well cal-
culated to string one of the gang up
to the' pitch of proving that he is not
yellow and proving it on the body of
the •scarfaced gunman. John says it
is by no means impossible that his
brother should be shot but if so it
will be the work of some fanatic. But
we doubt if Al cares whether a mem-
ber of the Moran gang or some un-
attached fanatic kills him. He is un-
derstood to be strongly opposed to
being killed by anybody, especially at
the present moment when he is look-
ing forward to the time of his life.
To prolong his career he will not re-
turn to Florida by a fast train but
will proceed more leisurely by boat.
The Moran and Capone gangs have
already come into collision h' Florida
over the gambling houses about
Miami. A recent reform wave that
engulfed that astonished city is said
to have been brought about by the
Capone faction which sought to shut
down all games of chance. Later
some of them would be reopened, but
all in the hands of Capones, the Mor-
ons who already have some important
interests in them being frozen out.
;But the gambling, considerable
though it is, remains a source of
mere "chicken feed" compared with
the liquor profits. A monopoly in
rum entering Florida, would probab-
, ly be worth quite as much as a mon-
( opoly iri gasoline in the same area.
Capone has already plenty of money
, but like other successful business men
he does not like the idea of retiring,
especially since he is in his physical
prime. He likes the notoriety and
the excitement, as much as he likes
the profits. Moreover, he hates the
idea of the Moran gang entering in-
to possession of such a kingdom. The
report is that he is generally popu-
lar. He spends his money freely and
the local merchants are all for him.
AllED11Lbs. in8Wks'
And a Boy Friend."
writes Susan Salino. Thousands
say new Ironized Yeast adds 5
to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Skin clears
like magic. Constipation, nerves*
end. Get pleasant Ironized Yeast
tablets from druggist today.
Whether from policy, good nature or
blackmailing pressure he gives away
large sums and can be depended up-
on as a staunch supporter of local
industries. Even a local tailor has
received an order for five new suits
of clothes which await Capone when
he arrives on Star Island. The no-
tion that he is on the point of dis-
carding the most appropriate suit he
ever wore or ever is likely to wear
finds few adherents in Florida.
iaidyrein
ars lliwais litthy
The nutritive value of Corn Syrup is recommended
by doctors—it's known to be the healthy food for
everybody.
So why not assure strength, energy and happiness
by having Crown Brand Corn Syrup always ready In)
your kitchen. It's delicious.
EDWARDSBURG
Makers of
Famous Food Products
since 1858
The
CANADA STARCH CO..
Limited
MONTREAL
Cc 14,
Y
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