HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-07-26, Page 6•tj1i�iieS
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CUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE
"4 ,(Condensed from The Neo
ff. ,
a Porker in Reader's Digest),
aPtaing a trial like Haiptmann's,'
apple talk endlessly about circum -
wetted evidence. Albaut no other
ject do they talk so neuelt and
. aw so little. "Never aught to con -
allot on circumstantial evidence,"
they wag their heads sadly, Question
them and you find that they are ut-
terly unable .to give any definition of
what they denounce so readily.
Yet these people are acting, evry
day of their lives and in all relations
of Wee on circumstantial evidence,
and often preferi•'ing it to direct evi-
denee or the testimony of . eyewit-
- messes. Suppose that at a party,
while most of the gussets are playing
games, two of the men, Brown and
Hirshberg, wander back to the din-
ing room. For the next two hours
they remain unseen, As the party
(breaks up the two emerge and Brown
promptly trips over the door sill and
falls flat, Both are lifted into their
cars, surrounded by an overpowering
• stench of Mist o' the Mountain, Mrs.
Bron takes the wheel and begins to
speak her mind. "Quite wrong,
n1'd'ear," mutters Brown. "Never
touched a drip. Jes' a lig glass of
-ginger ale. Musta been the s'rireps."
There she has her choice.•'Brown's
statement is the direct evidence of an
eyewitness as to what went on in the
dining room. Everything else — the
way he, looks and talks and acts and
smells --is nothing but circumstantial
evidence. Of course Mra, Blown dis-
trusts that, instantly adcepts Brown's
direct evidence and says, "Isn't it
strange how a little ginger ale will
affect a man?"
The classic example '.f circumstan-
tial evidence is the f.' -:print seen on
the beach by Re/la .=on Crusoe. He
knew from that circenn:tance that
there had been a stranger on his is-
land. He wouldn't hay's cared. for"
the direct evidence t)the contrary
of any number of people.
An often -cited definition of circum-
.tantial evidence came from Chief
Justice Shaw: ". . . a body of
facts may be proved of so conclusive!
a character as to warrant a firm be -•
lief of the fact quite. as strong and
certain as that on which discreet men,
are accustomed to act in their most'
important concerns."
Mrs. Roosevelt. in her 'remarks a•
-
bout the Hauptmann' trail, said, "I
thought from What I read that the
verdict was based entirely on circum-
stantial evidence and, while not in
sympathy with Hauptmann, I was a
little perturbed at the thought of
what might happen to any innocent
• erson insituation."
a similar
p
To say that the conviction was bas-
ed entirely on circumstantial evidence
is true only in the narrow, technical
Sense. It amounts to the obvious
statement that, as do most murders,
DO eyewitness was present at the ac-
rr'al killing. But the crime included
rr L2l II\• s'uhsidiary acts, to which there
.was direct evidence. And it is wholly
unnecessary to be perturbed about an
innocent person in a position similar
to Hawptnvann's, because not M a
million years would the powers of
l'eav'en and earth unite to tangle au
innocent person in a net of so many
strands, That a lady as intelligens
as Mrs. Roosevelt could fancy such a
:satiation conceivable shows how gen-
eral is the custom of taking our idea;
of creninal procedure not from what
ie actually happening in the courts
l'ut from the fantastic inventions of
novelists. Their Axiom No. 1, for n
years, has been .that the Accused
(who being tried on cireurnetan-
t;al evidence), is always innocent and
the Police are always wrong.
'wo Learned legal gentlemen, Pro-
fessor Edwin M. Borchard, of Yale,
and Mr. Russell Lutz, listing the er-
rors of criminal justice in a recent
book called "Convicting the Inno-
cent," were able to record no instance
iri this country of the execution of
the death penalty upon an innocent
person.
This hubbub about eiircustantial
evidence was raisedm
in case of
Professor Webster in 1850. The Pro-
fer-sor, an elderly and, • respectable
teacher at Harvard. 'had a long-
standing quarrel, with his creditor
Dr. Parkman. He made an oppi'
ment one day to receive the D
in his laboratory,` Nobody- saw
• TEE MEM EXPOSITOR
There was absolutely no ease at all
against Dr. Crippen: Nothing ex-
cept :that, under an assumed name,
he had esuddetaly fled across the sea
with his typist, who was disguised
as a (boy. That, and the facts that
he had left in his London basement
some fragments of his very disagree-
able wife, 'together with a piece of
bis yawn pyjamas, and that she had
been ;poisoned by hyosoire---a drug
no good reason. That was all theme
wbich.he had recently •purchased, for
was against him; no direct evidence
of the 'killing. Yet he was legally
executed.
On the other hand, many famous
erroneous convictions have resulted
from the acceptance of the diretat
testiinony of witnesses. In France,
the innocent Lesudques went to the
guillotine, in this country the Boorn
brothers were convicted, and in Great
Britain Oscar Slater and Adolph
Beck were punished because of the
mistaken or perjured 'testimony of
supposed eyewitnesses.
In the history of murder trials an
this country I know of no case in
which the actual killing was done in
secret, and in which the accuses` de-
nied guilt, where there was a lager,
more varied and more convincing
body of evidence for the .State than
in the trial of Hauptmann.
'C'onsider'ing that he, a man with a
criminal record, was given a more
patient hearing than would have been
granted anywhere else in the world
and that his astute attorney was al-
lowed the usual license in flinging
insinuations in every direction, the
fact that the jury, from the begin-
ning of their deliberations, were un -
a.' ous,as to guilt :is extremely im-
ressive. Few murder mysteries are
ever entirely cleared up; but to •say,
as some are saying, that "the ver-
dict has solved nothing; we are still
completely in the dark" suggests not
for reasoning but stubborpness.
the The 'whole body of evidence tended
two men together that afternoon; no to prove that :the murderer, the
one even Saw 'Dr. Parkman enter the writer of the votes, and the recipe -
building. but Parkman vanished, and ent of the money were the same man.
only reappeared in the form of bones And various acts, all part of the
scattered about the laboratory. The crime, were.attrlbuted to Haurptmann
ease, at the end. hinged on the Iden:- b.y- direct evidence. Thus: He was
ification of Dr- Parkman's false teeth identified as having been near the
dikcov eyed in the furnace. Professor scene of the crime by more than one
Wegsters conviction, based absolute- 1v1itness, but especially by one who
ly- on circumstantial evidence, was impressed the Jury and, what is more
loudly denounced and then=he eon- interesting, the wise and just judge..
He was identified as ,the sender of a
note to Dr. Condone' At the payment
of the ransom he was ,identified by
two witnesses, one who talked with
him face to face, and one who heard
his voice. He showed these that he
was not a go-between but the pdinci-
pal. He was identified, by numerous
witnesses, as the .passer of the bland
money, and they were able to de-
scribe this man.so well that portrait
drawn from their descriptions, before
the arrest, proved to be a fair like-
ness of Hauptmann.
The chief items of circumstantial
evidence were, first, his possession
of the ransom money, to account for
which ch
he gave an absurd explana-
ti'on. The ladder was partly made
from woad from his house -=one of
the most convincing pieces of testi-
m r ny ever offered in a murder trial.
He had Dr. Condon's telephone num-
her written in a secret place in his
fessed the crime.
Poisoners do not usually march in-
to the room wirh a bottle of arsenic
and administer the dost in the pres-
ence of the rector and the assembled
family. Yet in ,,:he case of Sarah
Jane Robinson of Massachusetts, sev-
en relatives and friends had all died
of arsenic while under her care,
bringing her financial profit. and so
some steps had to be taken, even
though it grieved the disbelievers in
circumstantial evidence.
Another great murderer by system
was George Joseph Smith. Waren
three of his eight wives were deed n -
ed in the bath while he was nearby.
it was Obvious ua that no one saw hint
drown them, but in spite of the' whol-
ly circumstantial nature of the evi-
dence, an English jury refused to be-
lieve that so many drownings were
mere coincidences, and turned him
over to the hangman.
A Few Words to You -
About the C. N. R.
•
During
The
In 1
1934 the average number of persons employed by Canadian National
Railways was 74,774, and the wages paid them came to almost
'one hundred million dollars. This represented, both as to number
employed and amount of payroll, an advance over 1933, and practically
the whole increase in personnel was due to re-employment of those
whose s services had previously been dispensed with owing to lack of
business.
average mileage of road operated in 1934 was 23,676 miles, making
Canadian National Railways the largest single railway system in the
Western Hemisphere.
934 the total freight transported by Canadian National Railways amounted
to 44,719,477 tons, an increase of eighteen percent over the previous
year. The average haul of freight was 326 miles. The value of this
freight is not ascertainable, but it must rite into many hundred millions of
dollars, and, comprising all kinds of necessities and luxuries, contributed
to the welfare and happiness of every man, woman and child in the
Dominion.
Canadian National Railways carried over 10,000,000 passengers during 1934.
This was also an increase over 1933. These paid in fares $16,331,299.
or an average of $1.62 per passenger with an average journey of
seventy-one and three-quarter miles.
These figures, without embellishment or amplification, show the vastness of the
public services rendered by Canadian National Railways. The system
is conducted on as economical a scale as is consistent with the highest
standards of railway operation. The improvement in business in 1934
over the previous year enabled more people to be employed .:. more
wages to be paid . - . more service to be rendered. also, more money
was available to be spent among Canadian producers and Canadian
merchants.
A continuation of this improvement in our business will carry on and enlarge
these good results . . the whole country will benefit. This year
Canadian National Railways is co-operating in an extensive way in
the national movement to diminish unemployment and to restore
industrial activity ... to help banish the depression and bring
better times for everyone.
Canadian National Railways feels justified in asking for your co -operations
A greater use by Canadian citizens of the facilities offered -by this
system — transportation, express, telegraphs, hotels — will materially
help not only us, but all Canada s s and you will receive full value
for every dollar spent.
Duringthe present Summer season the C.N.R. is
tI providing special fares and excursions between points
throughout Canada. These are exceptional travel
. bargains. Tbe n,ea'rest C.N.R. agent will be glad to
give full particulars.
4
Those Amazing
Dean firotheys
(Condensed from Vanity Fair in. Reader's Digest).
The Dean Brothers, Jerome and
Paul, the two greatest living baseball
pitchers, possess the twit) character-
istics most likely to endear them to
A merican hearts. Jerome, otherwise
known as Dizzy, has the homespun,
Coyish humor that is completely in-
digenous to the country. Paul, new
teamed with his brother under the co -
nickname of 'Daffy} never says any-
thing.,
ny-thing., Any country that made na-
tional heroes out of Will Rogers and
Calvin Coolidge is simply a setup for
the Dean (boys.
Really the only thing they missed
for complete deification was to have
been born in a log ,cabin. As it was,
they were modeled with clay from, a
poor Arkansas farm, and when Dizzy
first started to pitch, wh'i'ch was at
the age of 12, he pitched bare-footed
in farm (boy rags, which means ov-
eralls with one 'shloulder strap and a
ragged cotton u •dershirt. The ball
that he used was a stone wound with
yarn unraveled rom a pair of his
father's eavy oollen socks.
You k w, ,course, that to -day
Jerome an Pa 1 Dean are the pro-
perty of the; t. Louis Cardinals,• that
they are the most skilled and highest
priced pitchers in either league, that
between them and practically single-
handed they won the world's cham-
pionship for St, Louis last fall, that
they are on the road to a sport face
that will replace that of the fading
Babe Ruth, that they are now quiet,
civilized citizens who wear store
clothes that fit, ].five in the best' ho
:bels, 'own ,houses in Florida, act on
the vaudeville stage and have signed
articles in the newspapers.
Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean was
born Jay Harmer Dean, 24 years ago,
apparently in three :places, Holden-
ville, Lueas and Mansfield, Arkansas.
This calls for explanations which are
characteristic of Dizzy who ,gives a
different our of the three as his 'birth-
place each time he his questioned, but
rationalizes it by declaring that the
great Dean is really entitled to three
birthplaces.
Dizzy's father had a great friend.
'elle friend's son, named Jerome Her-
man, died. But Dizzy said that he
reckoned even though Jerome Her-
man was gone he was going to nsake
the name something in the world.
And slo Jay Hanner`Dean became Jer-
ome Herman Dean. And he did make
the ;name a famous one—except that
everyone calls him and knows him as
Dizzy.
Dizzy then was raised on a scratchy
lit(sle eilakanlsra;s farm When the
vegabher (permitted he attended the
little red school house on Chiickahah
Mountain. 'Hle quit after the fourth
grade and went back to plowing,
chopping wood, raising coition and
pecans, milking lows; feeding the
hogs and making himself useful. But
house, and he,lied about it. That all
the ransom letters were in his hand
was evident :without recourse to the
experts 'on writing, whale all but one
of the handwriting experts called in
his behalf refused to testify for him
—an unusual event. He was in pos-
session of the child's sleeping jacket.
He changed many of the ransom bills
in a manner peculiarly furtive.
In addition, there were ten or mlore
resemblances between the murderer
and Hraup•bm,ann, Plainly, the mur-
derer was a Gerrinan his headquar-
ters were the Bronx,P and he might
reasonably• be expected to have had
experience as a 'burglar, ; and'4o 'be'
capable of previ'auie callous crimes
against women and children. T h e
murderer was bold to the point of
foolhardiness: to enter a lighted house
in early evening and steal a child
from the cradle, must, for its brazen
quality. be. rare if not unique in the
history of crime. Hauptmann has
given indications that he has exactly
this mixture of courage and folly.'
The murderer was a second-rate car-
penter—which describes Hauiptmann.
The murderer was avid for money.
And Fdauntmann at the trial became
livelier, during the discussion of his
Wall Street career. There were pe-
culiaribies of speech and of spelling
used by the murderer and by Haupt -
mann. The murderer owned a car,
had to be agile and athletic, and be-
came suddenly affluent when the•ran-
som was paid. All of which describes
Hauptmann. The murderer had to
be absent from home at least part of
a day and night at the time of the
kidnapping, and the witness who so
testified as to Haupt mann was not
satisfactorily refuted. The murderer,
not having an honest alibi, would
cast about for a faked one. As did
Hauptntan,n. �.
' F ver•erthing known tends to show
that the kidnapper went by himself
to the oormmission of the crflm.e, and
that. from the start, he planned mur-
der. It has never been hinted that
any provision was ever made for con-
cealing the child aliiv'e, anywhere. (A
recent visit to the scene of the crime
leads me to think that the grave
may have been dug before the child
was taken),
Against a mass of damag'in.g evi-
dence, the defense was astonishingly
weak. The legal saylin•g ay that an
alibi overthrown is a conviction. The
comic chorus of alibi wi'tnes•s•es,
s'prwngfng- up at th•e eleventh
, hour in
answer bo advertke entsand •only
after it was widely known at what
plaes-
tablished, t
needs little dom'men hour the alibi mast teThe
tale of Fisch and the shoe -box eon-
taining $14,000 negligently left be-
hind --.by a pauper] ---,was so incred-
ible as to be ridiculous.
Hauptmann is ;the typical criminal,
not with'ou't his amiable moments,
hut a ruthless egoist. He had eluded
the German .police and fo'oied• ire Ahog•
erican imimi'gratibn officers, Ie came
do think that he could, pull off any
job and so would show the Y'anke'es
something big. Iris IS the criminal's
typical combination of courage and
egrregl+ous folly,"of superfivilal clever-
ness. and gezwfrie stt1P44. :.... .
he "always liked to throw things. He
could kill snakes and -squirrels by
bhmo'wling rocks at them, and so na-
turally,• when they played their ball
games 'with their home made 'balls
and -hand vvatittled' bats, Dizzy pitched.
'When he was 12 years old, though
he didn't go to the school, he 'began
pitching for a high school team at
Spalding,-Okaahoma, five miles from
Holdenville. He was little over 12
when he shut out the team of the
Okllahoma City Teadher'ts College,
allowing them two hats• and striking
out 14. He was still in his bare feet;
he received his first pair of shoes at
16, when he enlisted in the lath Field
Artillery at San Antoio,
His ball playing --as good as his
soldiering was terrible—attracted so
much attention that his fo,ther was
able to buy him out of the Army and
he went to work for the Public Ser-
vice 'Co., in San Antonio, reading
riveters ao that he ,could play on their
ball team. His .first year in training
canna with the big leagues, they fill-
ed the bases on the (big ro'oki•e. Gus
Mancuso, a noted veteran catcher,
started for the mound to confer with
Diz waved him ,back. "Hey,"
he shouted, "you catch. I'll pitch."
He then struck out, in a row, three
of the greatest hitters in the game.
iStlories elonve (hhtifting back from
his mirror league days. When he
first joined St, Joseph he had no
clothes. He went along un'bil a shirt
got dirty. Then he bought a new
oneand stuffed the old one in a
:bureau •drawer. He didn't understand
about laundries --or .hotels edbher, He
slept in' three hotels, 'whichever one
of the three was neaxest when • fa-
tigue 'olverttoak him. (Hie was upset
when he drew a bill for a month from
each place,
His adventures, his escapades, born
of ignorance, inexperience, pride in
has ability, contempt for other pit-
chers, 'would fill .a merry ibobk. You
Would have to see allies --a Cardinal
nowt -eon a s'weltering day in August
in a fur coat and blanket, stolemmly
l'igh'ting a little •fire in front of his
dugout in the ,ball yard and warming
his fingers oyer it. Or, as solemnly,
instructing a wide-eyed boy to ,bring
him a piece of ice to be delivered
after ,he finished pitching Cincinnati
into 'subjection to win the pennant,
so that he might cool off the plate,
red-hot from his pitching, and then
doing just that, when the youth show-
ed up with it.
He is big and easygoing and lov-
able an y
d to -al, Remember bhe time
when he went on striike for more
pay for his big •brlother Paul? Paul
never says anything. He is as quiet
and sblber as Dizzy is gay, sparkling,
!playful and noisy. He just comes in-
tro the park, goes to the mound, piltch-
es a 'on'e 'or two -hit game, like as
not, or even a classic no-hitter, takes
his shower and goes away. And he
never says or does anything.
But he grew up as Dizzy did, play-
ing ball. He even played shortstop
for that same Spalding high school
team until the pitcher's arnn went
lance one day and he stepped in, and
pitched. Paul used tb pitch with an
c verarnv motion, until Dizzy came
home from the minors one summer
and went out behind the barn with
las brother and taught him his fine,
sweeping sidearm motion. Now Paul
and Jerome pitch exactly alike.
Paul has .Ierome's speed. 'eaten
:he acquires his charge of pace he
will be even a greater pitcher than
his brother. Dizzy married Patricia
Nash, a lovely, motherly° girl who
looks after him, nurses him and keeps
him from signing things. Paul mar-
ried recently, too. The faur play
bridge together.
'FIn the 1934 world series I was
Dizzy's 'ghost' " -_ writes J. Roy
Stockton in "The Saturday Evening
post" --Wand I had to transcribe his
ideas for the public prints. 'I don't
want to make them think I'm a win?i-
:bag,' he urged. 'But I want to tell
the truth. So just say that the Card-
inals 'will take them Tigers like a
bulldog takes a pussy cat, and that
if they get a good foul off me and
Paul they can c'onsid'er thedrselves
lucky. That won't sound like brag -
gin', will it? The way I sees it,
.braggin' is where you ain't got noth-
ing to back lit up.' And Dizzy has
the uncanny ability to do what he
says he can do, and a little bit more.
The baseball world laughed last
spring when he said 'me and Paul'
would win 40 or 45 games for the
Cardinals. When they had won 45;
that wasn't enough, so they won four
more, and the pennant. To the 49
triumphe---30 for Dizzy and 19 for
Paul --'they added two each over De-
troit to make the Cardinals cham-
pions of the world."
CHICORY
Chicory is' a persistent perennial
weed with a deep, long, thick root.
Introduced from Europe years ago it
was grown as a cultivated plant for
its roots, which were found and mix-
ed with coffee. At the present time
it is considered one of our most trou-
blesome weeds on road sides, fence
lines, vacant places and occasionally
on cultivated fields. Having escaped
from cultivation it fs now growing
in the wild state in every county in
the pr'ov'ince and increasing rapidly.
'Chicory is easily distinguished by
its leafless, mwch-lbranehed stems
bearing numerous clusters; of flower
heads (without flower, stalks) on the
naked :branches. The flowers are a -
'bout one and a half inches across, a
bright blue in color and are usually
doled by noon. The leaves, which
are Tong with irregular edges, spread
out on the ground,and resemble those
of the common dandelion. -
The presence of chicory irs a culti-
vated .field is an indication of lack
Of cultivation. A short rotatket of
trope ill+ important, With deep (flow"µ
ting ag soo4 as t' • t'res,I1 .1,6.
lowed by thorough cttativation boil
•
ways all Fall using‘'broad shares on
the cultivator. A hoed crop ,follb'w..
ing this method should clean up all
Chicory. The writer has seen fields
with Chicory growing ala around
fences but not a plant showing in
the field:: -Other cases have been ob-
served where chdeory plants are found
growing all over fields. Upon invest-
igation it was found in every case
that proper implements were not us-
ed and' that thorough cultivation was
not Lpractised. One 'need not expect
to be able to ebntitel chicory with
poor plowing, foalowed by a ..disc bar-
row fir narrow teeth on the cultiva-
tor. All growth is cut off ,below the
ercwn when 'broad, shares which over
lap are used and by cultivation both
ways a more thorough job is insur-
ed. You can pull chicory till you "see
stars" but due to the Ien.gth of the
'toots, plants cannot be pulled aut.
Scattered plants may be cut off well
below the crown in hot dry weather
and a handful of salt applied to the
portion of the root that remains.
Spudding off !below the erown, filling
in the hole with earth after, in order
to exclude the light or air has also
proven effective. For large patches,
chemical weed killers are the only
practical solution to the problem, us-
ing sodium chlorate or a cb,emical
with a sodium chlorate •base. One
pound per gallon of allater per 100
square feet is recommended, using
a power sprayer. Care must be ex-
ercised when spraying with sodium
chlorate as there is a fire hazard in its
use. (Roots are at their weakest point
when the plant is in the nbloam stage.
This is the ideal time to spud or
spray. The vigor of the plants be.
ing sprayed, their stage of develop-
ment and the condition of the soil
are all important factors in their de-
struction with chemicals, and. it may
be found necessary' to make a second
application' to• get any scattered
plants. Consult your Agricultural
Representative or Wood Inspector for
inforrnation on Chemical Wood Kill-
ers.
An average chicory plant will pro-
duce 3,000 seeds 'and the importance
of destroying plants before nature
can°r-ot be emphasized too strongly.
The seeds are impurities in clover
seeds and very ,difficult to remove.
Due to the length of 'its roots chicory
plants cannot be hand picked. Those
who are interested in keeping clover
fields for seed are urged to spud all
plants before seeds mature. It will
be time profitably spent.. 'Chicory has
no place in a progressive municipal-
ity. It is becoming more olbjection-
r.ble each year. Thorough cultiva-
tion is the solution to the problem
on cultivated land. Spudding is for
scattered plants and the use of chem-
ical weed 'killers for fence lines and
road sides. Now is. the time for fic-
tion.
- INSECT CONTROL
Numerous complaints indicate
heavy infestation of insects in On-
tario gardens.
)Cutworms may be controlled with
a• poison bait scattered around young
plants in the evening. Use 1 tea-
spoonful of ,Paris Green, 1 tablespoon-
ful of molasses and 1 quart bran. Mix
all into a fluffy mixture.
Aphis and other:sueking insects may
be treated with Black Leaf 40, Nico-
tine or Evergreen. For better results
add a little soap and spray to strike
all insects. Such poisons spread over
leaf surfaces will also kill chewing
insects as they devour portions of the
foliage.
Ants in lawns may be eradicated
by pouring a small quantity of Car-
bon Bisulphide into the holes and
plugging same. This forms a gas
which works down the runs, killing
the insects. -
For. Tarnish PIant Bug, dust the
tops of plants with either tobacco
dust or dusting sulphur.
Snails and slugs may be removed
by sprinkling fine, well -slaked lime
over the ground surface just before
dark.
Have yotteund the j
SUNNY PACKAGE; '
en your grocer's shelf? !
It's a delicious ready -to -eat cereal.
Millions of Canadians have found
Kellogg's Art Beau a safe, effective
means of correcting common con.
atipation—the kind caused by lack
el "bulk", in the menu. .
Laboratory Measurements show
that ALL -Bans provides "bulk" to
aid el'iminatiod. ALi-Basel also saps
plies vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in this tempting cer
real is more effective than that
found in fruits and vegetables r•-*
because it resists digestion better. ,
Within the body, ft absorbs mots•
tare, and forms a soft mass. Gently,
this cleans out the intestinal waste.
Isn't this natural food better than
taking patent medicines? Two table.
spoonfuls of ALL -BRAN daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases with
each meal. If this fails to' give re.
lief, see your doctor.
Enjoy ALL -BRAN as a cereal, osi
cobk into appetizing recipes. Kel-
logg's ALL -BRAN contains much more
needed "bulk" than,
part -bran products.
In the red -and -green
package. - Made by
Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
Keep on the
Allaypfr
Sunny Side of Life
EVERYBODY'S
REND E
* • The Canadian National y
Exhibition is designed to at- 7'4
tract every member of every
family ... Rudy Vallee and his of
Connecticut Yankees...Band
of His Majesty's Irish Guards
from Britain.... Grandstand
Spectacle, the most gorgeous
extravaganza in the realm of
pageantry ... Agriculture in all
its varied ramifications...
attractive arrangements of
modern merchandise ...'sport
competitions for world
championships ... new mile -
long midway ... glittering iri-
descent pyrotechnics. Your
Exhibition is everybody's
rendezvous. eta
Colonel F. H. Deacon Elwood A. Hughes
President General Manager
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
AUG. 23 to SEPT. 7, 1935
ODYEAR
PRIGS AGAIN
REDUCED
NEW
L O W
PRICES
New prices on Goodyear Tires—
effective at once—compete with
prices of even so-called "bargain"
tires. Yet Goodyear quality has not
been•. reg •iced. You get the same
tough, long -wearing tread . . .
Supertwist cord construction .. .
guaranteed against defects and •
road hazards. Immediate service.
We put 'em on. We're here all year
round to stand back of the guaran-
tee—handle claims—all without
cost to you.
SPEEDWAY
30x3)/2 $475
6 -Ply
Slzc 4 -Ply Heavy Duty
4A0®21 60s ?so
4.50-21 660 815
4.7519 735 520
Other sizes equally low-priced
Liberal allowance for your old Urea
DUNLOP'S GARAGE
uniop, North Maio street s��
4-
6