The Brussels Post, 1955-03-09, Page 311Altle
goo Marliete. poultrY Meat btarkets.
we have 4.0iCILli to media o on them. APR
for eoninkre fez and prices. ()Net. 330W
lint riith•her 129 John N
1000 produtcrs, It you Want au
niunn in 0 ,;,-; production on the minimum
arnoitot oi foed, buy any of those tlirco
ettertal ,',;E ()reedit, R.O.P. Sired Shaver
Whtto Leghorn, White Le%•hula s Rhode
Island Red, Itlinle Island Rao, pox, dual
Purrotr, Ito ea tare", • are to twit,
Sired Wei knelt, Light Sussex ged and
Red x mum stissex„tise special breeds
for !trotters Tuil(eY melts, Seed for
catalogue giving fell informaitog on .9:):•
Peg breeds.
'rWEDDLIC HATO/1E11111S LTD
ONTARIO
OIRMICAte
SMISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER
of RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
• SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express prepaid
r014sTI1'A73019 troubles? free Balite,
,V new type of laxative bifteetive in cog',
rsot Ins cOnstiput ton $2.00 Imperlal
fnduattles, riox 471. Winnipeg. Nan.
ECZEMA sufferers can now got relief
with g (ono Eczema Treatment, Used
internally !rend externally, it proves
ouleitly benefielai $3 and 95 sizes.
oerial indusirten.„, Rex 471. Winnipeg,
Man
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
oANISI4 10 is written o r oczems
tactics and' Woof/log akin trouble,'. Poet's
Eczema Salve will not disappoint 804.
Itching. pealing. and tureen:; ,eczema,
aces ringworm. pimples and foot eczema
will respond reedits 10 the otainlesd,
odorless Ointment regarilleaa of 110Y1
stubborn or hopeless riser F'et'al
' PRIDE 51,00 14111 ,TAR
POST'S REMEDIES
sent Post Free on ROOM. of Prier
SRO quern St. a, Corner of Logan
'renown
r••••,,,r444,41",4
OPPORT IPS POI;
MEN AND WOMEN
BOYS AND OITtliSI 940 weekly spare
time. No Inforrinahm It, Regis.,
ter Now Geneeal Serviced, 295 Woburn.
Ave., 'roronto, Ent,
BE A FIAIRPRESSER
.005r4 CANADA'S LEADING. SCIIDOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Ha irdreesing •
Pleasant. dignified profession g 0 0
wages, ThoosandO 01 stioresSrlli Siarvel
graduates.
America's Greateet System.
Illustrated Catalogue rree
Write. or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS.
3511 Blear St. W., Toronto,
Itranchea.
44 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St.. Ottawa ,
CARBURETOR. ToS Rich Stakes MOtorlst
Too. Poor? New invention, eaves 40%
gasoline, guaranteed. ' Agents wanted.
Free detail, ALLSTATE INDUSTRIES,
Box 302, Weatrnount, Que.
X011 can receive 1.00 letters.•per day (ant
chain) each containing. 25c.., Send 25o
for irtettamtions. Edith Perris, Goodwin,
Alberta.
1111BEIII Your Personalized Astrological
Forecast, Love. Marriage. Business,.
Bealth. etc. Send blrthdate. J, Gordon,
2940 Woodland. Vancouver, B.C.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
(You can't argue -With atiocetm). So
mans' glom. era are SUreessfui with
Tweddlo poalta that we fee ..00s112,ed
they will Inakr. good les ,anyone tuoler
averaKe farm leunditiOns A. bread f",*
every market dentand Brand Broasted
Unitize. A, 0, Smith Broad, Whitey
(imported stark), :tieluaskan, White 0101.
land, Thompson Medium and Large
isroa4 willies. %Val:keen Whited, Emtdre
Whiten noti.aetted, Ilene toms. Prices wont,
notifies, Free turkey folder. ewermrse rein% :EXIVTOFINRIFIg LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
DAIRY GOATS—Good milking strain,
Why suffer? Eczema, ulcerated stemma, delicate MOAN'. Try Nature's Way of
health — "Goats' WM". Fred Holden,
Newmarket, Ontario,
AnhannesT Anglia sons and daughters
of Ilitona's Prince. Eric 5th—fernales
with carves tt foot, Clan/on L. Berry,
Ifinbrook, Ontario.
atilt. PIPE SMOKER
We import the. finest light weight, cool
smoking real briar pipes direct from
Malta and 901 well below retail prices,
Shell briars, also natural or Walnut
finish, 93; light walnut,' $2; dark *walnut,
$1,50; Plum. $1, postpaid, All straight
stems, short or long mouthpieces, email,
medium or large bowls. Money refunded
returned unused.
STIRLING IMPORTERS
Box 9, Stirling, Ont.
Wave lifted Ship '
Right Over Church
P011 SALT;
.14/044.4.
USED FIRE TRUCKS
Dully equipped with Munos and tanks
robtlition, one Year naarentee. Algo (.4)4 filstingtilshera and Fire Sole.
War AsneiN. cANADLAN FIRT b`IObJT- iNG INITIPMENT, 1089 ,A BROADVIEW'
' ANENT f E. APT. 3, 1:011.0:cfp,
WAR ASSET BARGAINS
line of used heavy trucks, floats,
tractors, poefoo units. winches, parts, and
many ether item' i too numerous 1.0 . men-
tion, ,411 at bargain prices. For further
Informatton write MIL D. GRANT,
1081-A BROADVIEW AVENUE, APT. 3,
TORONTO.
VETERAN Calendars, $7.00 par hundred.
-Retails 25c each. Army or Navy, John
McPhee, 2340 .London, Montreal 9.
0 STAR Handy Tool knife itharponer.
Razor like edge in aeconda, Simple ,to
nee. Guaranteed. OnlY 98e.• 11-1, Novel-
tlea, Box 903, Alliance, Ohio,
e'-kdT
04.eveze &tied/
Make your .,
WILL ioeday, yourself. F ull — easy-
to-understand directions
enclosed with each SAX
WILL FORM. Used by over
1,000,000 people, Sold for over 30
years by stationers and dept. stores.
Only 25c, or if unobtainable locally
send ale for postage paid Box Form.
"No Errors Too, Small"
irw
//Jam/
1 HASSA10110 AVE.. 7000N10
IT MAY: BE
YOUR LIVER
It life's not worth living
• it may be your liverl
It's a taet1 It ta:keivilp to two pints of live%
bits a day-to keep your digtsitive tract in top
shitPel If yourdiecr bile is cot flowing freely
your food may not digest . gas bloats up
your stomach, you feel goostipated and
all the fun and. etiaricle go auto( life. That's
When You Seed Mild gentle Carter's, Little
Liver Pills. These lemons vegetable pills help
stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your
digestion atarte functioning properly and you
feel that happy days are here again! Don't ewer stay sunk. A twins keep Carter's Little
Liver Pills on hand, 37 1 at your drageds' t.
CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISING.
MeatVert .SP011 TS COLUMN
.3eowe...709440g
,40 This is mere than a little belated to.
rank as.11.yesnewa, but it's high time to
recognize, .e.ven, at this late date, the hril-
111aotfeeta. of.a group of Canadiao marks-
men, and marhswoMen, iii the year of
1854. •
The gnOsb, Match-30 shots at 50 metres and 30. shots at
190 metres—was. the first world, championship event scheduled
in the 1954 meet at Caracas. Shooting a perfeet. 300 at 50
metres, Canada's • Gilmour Boa tied with Boris ,Pereberin of
Russia in the first half of the event. Here is. where experience
told—not just experience in, shooting but experience in wine
ning, and chilled-steel nerve as well, While the Russian drop-' ped...five points at 100 metres, Gil in front of 4 large gallery of spectators, dropped only two points to finish with a total of
598, two points greater than the previous world record. Gold,
silver and bronze medals and badges came the way of this
Canadian with the steady hand, the keen eyes, right through
the trophy,
Boa's world title win was a climax to a .cellossal, year for
Canada in shooting.
The Canadian team in the Lord Dewar Match and the
Mayieigh Cup Match placed second in both these events. The
City of Calgary took top place in the 1954 Empire Cities Match
for the second .straight year. The ladies of the Calgary Rifle
Club, representing the Province of Alberta,- were Canada's
only entry in this annual. competition. The team total of 1,978
was four points higher than the second place , team represent-
ing the State Of Michigan. s. • -
And not only with the rifles did Canada's _marksmen .ex-
cel. Vern Thornborrow of Hamilton., Ontario, achieved trap-
shooting fame fame hy capturing the preliminary handicap event
'at the -Gtend American. He is the -first Canadian to win this
title. He was competing Against a field of 1,729 shooters,
A national skeet title came to Canada for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill O'Brien , of Montreal outshot all competit-
ors at the National Skeet shoot at Waterford, Michigan, •,..to
capture the open '"husband-and-wife"' skeet crown.
Feats like these, we believe, are entitled to more generous
rcognition than they received, and this column is happy' to
do its share towards that end.
41500 MASCOT The' Provo high school basketball „team has a
new mascot and he's probably the most, aristocratic geni in the
country to hold down such a job. He's Junetert,s Beautiful Peter,
q 14-months-old bulldog valued at .$1500. The 60-pound
beauty' (?) is a purebred red brindle, owned by Dr. Fred D.
Kartchner, with whom he's shown, above. Peter, with a nearly
perfect show ring body, won the only clog, show he was ever
entered in. His father, who Was worth $6000, won champion-
ships in America, England and Canada. His mother won English
and American championships. Peter, attends all Provo. High's
home .games. The name qf , the team? Why 'the Bulldogs, of
course?
Your comments and suggestions For this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
-jiist What Is It Makes
A Joke Tick?
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTOURG, ONTARIO
' PATENTS
Sitting 'on- a platforin, wait-
ing for a train, three university
professors were so' absorbed in
thought .that.: they failed 'to
, notice its arrival.
Suddenly they sprang for-
Waid as the 'train starad, but
only' two" of them caught e
porter consoled the-third. "At
least two of , you made it," he •
said., "I know," replied the pro- ,
fessOr, "bid they, only came' to
see`` me `oft'
He caul& have been the same ,
obsent-minded , professor who
said to his biology. class: "I'ps
now going to show you a dis-
,sected. frog-=.I've a splendid
specimen in this parcel." Un-
wrapping the ,paper he found it
contained a sandwich and some
fruit. He started in bewilder-
ment. "That's' funny," he mut-
tered. "I've already eaten my
lunch..."
We all love a good laugh: but
hoW many of us appreciate the
science. and, technique of popu-
lar comedy? "It's, paradoxical
that we who spend so much
time in the .parsuit of humor
should know, ,so little, about it,"
, says Eyan Esser: and he sets
Out to remedy This in his ex-
cellent , and most amusing book,
"The,.Humour •,'Of •Humour,"
classifying all things. comic into
various categories.
The above stories are, of
course in the Absent-minded
Professor class. He's always
good for a chuckle. Even 'his
wife comes into it. She's sup-
posed to ask him before he
leaves for college each morn-
ing: "Wait, Henry. Are you
sure you've forgotten •every-
thing?"
Then there's the drunk as a
figure of fun. Like the one who
put a quarter into one of those
automatic food machines. Out
came a cheese sandwich; so he
inserted another bob and got
another sandwich. After he'd
spent a five dollar bill' and col-
lected a pile of twenty sand-
wiches, the restaurant manager
approached him. "Don't you
think you've got enough?' he
„asked. "What!" cried' the
drunk. "You want to stop me
iri the middle of a winning
streak?"
Another' drunk who was not
too far gone to Size up a tricky
situation was creeping into bed
at dawn when his wife stirred
it. her sleep and started to pat
his head; nnmtiritig: "Down,
RoVer, Down!" She had ribvi
ously taken hini to be their lit-
tle dog, which Used to slip into
bed with' them on cold Morn-
ings. So the drunk promptly
licked her hand—and she dozed
off again.
A great butt ,foe jokes In re-
dent years has been the eft.,
ciencyeXpert, the than who
Visits factories and offices to
streamline. Work and, cut out
waste,
The effete/Icy ottott, one
Critic 'Obseillee, Will till, yeti
that if a farttiet'S hired hand
can pick six: qttarts `of cherries
in an hottr, and a girl five
quarts, the two Of them td 'e-'
tiler Will tick eleVen tititirtS.
But any farmer knows that"
when together they Won't Odic
any at all!
There's an amusing` repOrt on
an efficiency exPett ivii& ap-
proached two clerks in a geVe
ernment oPlice, "What 'd yell
Aninial Lovers
Will Like These
PERSONA].
and arm bore tooth marks,
others bending over the still
form of a rabies-ridden dog ly-
ing in the gutter, crushed by
the sticks of s panic-stricken '-
passers-by. ,
It was the sort 'of incident,
fortunately very rare, which
would make even the most ard-
ent of dog-lovers wonder how
man ever came to accept a dpg
as his friend
How, and when did man first
meet dog? Many people have
tried to , work this , due Some
— reckon probably with the Al-
satian in mind — that a lone
and, starving wolf, tossed a
piece of meat by soft-hearted
hunters, became man's first ca-
nine friend. Others pOint to the
jackal as a possible ancestor of
the modern dog. Dr. Konrad
Loren; in his latest and most
absorbing book, "Man Meets
Dog," combines the two theories,
suggesting that some dogs are.
descended from wolves and
others from jackals.
However it happened, the dog
has most certainly taken 'up
residence with 'man; for better
or worse. He isn't always the
everfaithful goody-goody he's
made out to be. But Dr. Lorenz
has a simple remedy for canine
crime.
"One can imitate," he says,
"the penal ,methods of . a pack- ,
leader and involve one's own
personal feelings much less by
It was a typical China night
in summer — hot and sticky. A
crowd of excited coolies, stood
at the edge of a Kowloon, Hong
Kong, squatter settlement, some
helping a crying child whose leg Wanted for Cash—Old, loWL-1)rIced farms
(with or without buildings), ranchland's.
out woodlots, land for planting Christ-
man trees, timber limits, mineral finds,'
mining claims, lake frontages, cabin.
•
cottages, 'old buildings. what have youi
L. A, Sovereign. 1181 St. Clair West,
`Toronto.
Fer the first time it is now possible to record the exact,
height of waves by means of a
British-made sea-wave recorder
which will be used during the
coming spring by scientists of
the Oceanographic Institution
at Wood's Mole, Massachusetts.
With this recorder they will
be able ,to check *the accuracy
or otherwise-of travellers' tales
of "mountainous waves.' Wave
heights vary, of course, accord-
ing to the fury of a storm.
The captain of an Atlantic
liner reported years ago that
during a sudden gale his ship
encountered during the night
waves "as high as a house."
A specially constructed cam-
era has already revealed that
ordinary waves are from six to
twelve feet high. In a high
sea they may rise to twenty-
seven feet; in a violent gale to
thirty-six feet.
The tidal wave that followed
the Lisbon earthquake of 200
years ago, in 1755, is said to,
have been sixty feet high. A
tidal wave off Peru was so
enormous that it lifted a small
ship clean over a church and
left it "a mile" inland.
A tremendous wave seen by
Sir James Douglas, „. the light-
bOuSe s engineer, holds the re-
cord of all scientifically ob-
served waves.
threw gravel from the sea-
bed on to the platform of the
lighthouse on the ,13ishop Rock,
Scilly Isles. The platform is 120
-feet else-ye normal sea level
and the sea is there 17.50 feet
deep. As the wave must have
snatched the gravel from the
sea-bed in its path, its 'to'tal
height from trough to crest was
270 feet.
Careful investigation by a
scientist indicates that in the
North Atlantic, with not less
than 600 miles Sea room, the
height of Waves in bad weather
is ahnott constant, the mini-
mum being forty-three feet. The
usual"leittli ;of such waves is
350 .feet.- ,although they may
rtin to ,,890, feet,
..
•
WANTED
do here?" he asked one of
them. The clerk] fed up with
red' tape, forms—and particu-
larly efficiency experts — re-
torted:, "I don't do a thing!"
Making a note of it, the expert
turned to the other 'clerk. "And
what's your job?" Taking his
cue from• his. colleague, the
clerk, said:. "I ,don't do any-
.thing , either.' The expert's
ft ai eonr elit .up. nemm,' he mur-
mured triumphantly. "Duplica- .
The insult "comes under rep-
artee. Two girls are talking.
'One says: `.1.1 refused to marry
.Bob three months ago,. and he's
been drinking ever since." The
other smiles: "That's' 'what I
call carrying a celebration too •
far."
There's also the double insult.
At a lunchebn' party an actress
noted, for, her jealousy looked
significantly at Beatrice Lillie
and said: "I dread to think of
life at forty-five." "Why?"
asked the nimble-witted come-
d i e nn e. "What happened
then?' she asked.
A deadly shaft concerns the
famous wit Dorothy Parker.
When a friendly enemy said to
her,' "I'm so" sorry, I completely
forgot Your party last night,"
Miss Parker feigned surprise.
"Oh, weren't you • there?" she
asked.
Then. there's the attention-
, getter, a classic example of
which concerns the college
girl who got engaged. All next
day she wore her ring but to
her dismay none of her school
friends noticed it.. The follow-
ing morning, when they were
all round her, she got up sud-
denly. "It's awfully hot in
here," ,She exclaimed. 'I think
take my ring off.
We've all met the man who
must brag about his home town
or county—like the Texan who
had travelled East to attend the
funeral of a friend who was
thoroughly disliked in his com-
munity. The minister was new
to the parish so he called On
someone to say a few words
about the deceased. In the dead
silence that followed the Texan
got up. "Well, since no one has
anything to say about our de-
parted brother,' he drawled,
"I'd like a few minuted to tell
you folks about Texas."
tiathg the slog OR by the neck
and shaking him. This is the
severest way that know of.
fgal?sltilf,fnalate da".'ciee7.1iMipt rensesvig
on the offender."
"A heart with hair round it,"'
was what a certain well-known.
.actress called her 40e, .f,Tnfc.r,
innately,, a trtan who applied for
the job as her chauffeur did not •
.Share, her .OPirtion, ' •
I like 'to have a nice clean
car,' be .e4pleined.... "So A dog
like. that, with,the, rain, and all
that Madam. • will tinder....
staMnda4 * arn—"Oderstoo'd, but Mai
dam also loved her 'dog; the
wouldOse cheuffeur was, sent en
his way, Next day .he returned ..
having changed . leis. mind, I1e-
tvas to endure having:,
a hulking great .dog by his side
in the .ear,
The years passed and the man
and deg- drove about, • together •
and grew old together Then the,
cley came when the actress had
to say good-bye to her driver,
for his sight 'Wes beginning ,to
fail.
'his,lecl to temperament and
tears, and finally to the. most
unexpeeted solution," writes
Fernand Mery in • his highly,
amusing beak, "Our Animal
Friends." The old chauffeer
agreed to go. when she offered -
him„. the• dog, this large hairy.
Crag,. Without. whom, despite the
rain and the mud and the hair,
he could no longer go on living..
As a Parisian vet, Dr. Mery
once found himself mixed up in.
a •- canine murder. A . certain
countess rang him 'up late- one
evening and explained that .she
was worried about her . dog,
• . Dick, who had. been "sulking"
allndeay.
.folloWing morning Mery
was being 'ShoWn inside, by-the
old • lady's manservant, 'Hubert,
when he stumbled over a dark
mass on .:the floor. It- was the
corpse of a. huge St. Bernard,
and rigor mortis' had set
hours before.
The .old servant was sobbing
like a' child.' He dropped on his
- knees by the huge ,clog, kissing,
its head 'frenziedly. "Poor Dick!",
he groaned. "Poor, poor old.
dog!" 'Wry found his grief Te-
ther , touching., " .But he's dead,
old chap,'.' he told him gently,
"been dead for some time now."' .
Later, „Hubert confessed to -the
"murder"; 'he had really loved '.
. the giant dog and couldn't bear
to see ;him suffer old age. Dick
had becoMe so . weak that ,lie
could not even walk out into- the
garden., He was •almost blind,
half-paralyzed and-never stormed'
barking.. So the servant .had.,
come to the terrible decision
that he must put an end to his
life of wretchedness.
Fernand Wry kept the old
servant's secret from. the Cosine
tess. "Perhaps I went beyond
my powers," he writes, "but .I
have never been ,able to feel any
regrets at having condoned that
particular crime."
FETHERSTONBA COB & Company,
.Patent Attorneys Established 1890, 1100
University Ave., Toronto Patents still
countries.
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of
inventions , and full information sent free,
The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent, At-
torneys. 273 Bank Strest.-Ottawa.
81.00 TRIAL. offer. ,Twenty-five deluxe
personal reauthementa. Latest catitloguis
Included The Medico Akency Box 124,
Terminal A. Toronto, Ontario.
WANTED to buy from Manufacturers
All sorts of Men's and Ladies' Wear;
also blankets, cottons, flannelette. beds,
chairs, sewing machines, stoves and
smallettares. Would' prefer substaildarda
where Sloselble, DOUGLAS BRADLEY,
Battle Harbour, Labrador.
We have on hand souvenirs of Lab-
rador, prices $1 and $2 sent anywhere
.in Canadaq pOstpaid on receipt pf
remittance.
APPLE A DAY
A young, doctor and young
dentist shared the same reception
room and also the same recep-
tionist. Each was madly in love
with the girl. One day, the den-
tist was called out of town and,
before leaving, called on the ob-
ject of his affections.
"Darling," he said, "I'm going
to leave you for 10 days. You'll
find a little present in your
desk."
When she opened the drawer,
she found-•-10 apples.
and, so my darling, I feel
it is only right tha,t I should give
you your freedom ..."
Aiti) TO EUROPE
WINTER AND SPRING SAILINGS
TO`BRITISH PORTS: At Thrik-Seasan Rates
First Class from $192 ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS
Tourist Class from $140
TO FRENCH PORTS:
First Class from $217.50
Tourist Class from $155 , $280 •
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS From NEW YORK to From HALIFAX
Sot. MAR. 5
Sat. MAR. 12
Sun. MAR. 20
Sat. MAR. 26
Fri. MAR. 25
Thurs, MAR. 31
Sat. APR. 9
VESSEL
SAFES
SAXONIA
SCYTHIA
PARTHIA
QUEEN MARY
FRANCONIA
SAMARIA
ASCANiA
tMEDIA
SAXONIA
QUEEN MARY
'QUEEN' ELIZABETH
SOHIA
PARTHIA
Pretest sour ' Bunitst end CAbIY from
EIRE and VIDE't ES. i'Vti have a size
and trettof safe, or Gedelifeti for any
harness. Visit us or write for isr1e44 yogic., to flint:'
J. &Ca TAYLO R LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
* Cobh, Liverpoot
Havre, Southampton
L.iVerpOol
Cherbourg„ Southampton
Cobh, Liverpool
Havre, Sduthanipton
Liverpool
Liverpool
Cobh, Liverpool
Cherbourg, Southampton
CherboUrgiSotithainpferi
HaVre, SoUthaMPtoit
Liverpool. • "
Fri. MAR. 4
Thurs. MAR. 10
Fri. MAR. 11
Wed. MAR. 16'
Fri. MAR. 18
Tlwrs. MAR. 24
Fri. MAR. 25
Wed. MAR. 30
Wed; MAR, 30
Wed. APR. 6
Thurs, APR, 7
Fri, , 8 545 'Front. St. E:a Toronto
Estahl,lahed iSOS
Most kik us think we could
st
move duntains,4- seeneOrte
Clear the
m
hills Otst of
the way , 441:
A minister and a doctor had
fallen into a habit of joking with
each other about their respective
professions. When the minister
inquired about the health of an
elderly member of his congrega-
tion, whom he knew the doctor
Was attending, the physician put
en a serious mien. "Poor Thomp-
son," he sighed. "To tell the
truth, he needs your help more
than he needs mine,"
"Is it that bad?" inquired the
niinister with concern.
"yes," replied the doctor shake
ing his head. 'Tye been trying to
get him to take a nap every day
and he just tvtui't do it,"
DONALDSON LINE LTD.
VESSEL` ..,
0
'''IfrOin MON1REAt - , : , . . To
LISMORIA
CAPTAIN COOK
LAURENT1A
*Apr. 28, *May 31, *July 2,, Aug. 6
*May .2, P28; *June 21i *jay 16; Aug. 9
*Ma. y 7; *June 1'1i •*July 16; Aug., 20
Glasgow
Livqrpool-Glosgow
GlaigoW
MACDONALD 4 S.
BRIER
ea4flacia'S ftcatricAri 13410142
"Summer Season Rotas Apkiii,",", cm STOPPEd
MI A JIFFY
moiley, bockfirst use at soothing. cooling liquid
D.O.D. Prescription positively -relieve"
MO, red itch--cauied by eczema, rashes;
Scalp irritation, chafing—other itch trouble":
Grettieless. stainteSs. 39t trial hiattle Must
Siff* or money back. bon't suffer. Ask
your druggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIOtt
lei
„. orit roloriOes Or frioirr
front Errol*. it I/6A,
Moir prisons je (Misch
See your local agent= .„
NO one. can serve you better
,
NA RD,LINE
'Corner' Bay & Wellington Sts., Torbnto, Ont.
Telephone EMpire 4.3471
)ton.6(
NO Otit#466;
etAatil WOO
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aging 10 — 1t6s6