The Brussels Post, 1949-12-7, Page 6Chess ---A Real Battle
In Miniature
Modern chess is the logical and
t lineal decelldant of a game played
in India in the sixth century. The
trail of chess leads back to about
A.D. SOO, There we strike a barrier
behind which historical research
has not penetrated.. . .
When the game first entered the
pages of history, it was called
Chaturanga and was played in west-
ern India. 'Then, as now, the board
was made up of sixty-four squares,
eight by eight. The chessmen rep-
resented an Indian army and the
name was derived from a Sanckrit
word for "army."
In the battle line of the Sanskrit
army, the chariots were posted on
The flanks, while the king anti his
prince minister stationed them•
selves in the protected and import-
ant centre of the Iine. The cavalry
were also deployed on trite flanks,
but nearer the centre to permit
fast wheeling -in movements. The
hunbering elephants were stationed
just off centre. '.Thisis the tradi-
tional battle line of all armies—and
for that matter, of a football team,
too. Speed on the flanks, power in
the centre. Finally rhe foot sol-
diers were ranked in the front line,
then, as now, hearing rhe brunt of
battle.
Thus Chaturanga was ar. effigy
of a battle, with opposing armies
glaring at each other across a
neutral no -man's land, a front line
of foot soldiers, a rear line with
heavy arms on the flanks, the lead-
ers in the centre. The analogy to
battle went further, for the moves
of the pieces varied according
•h '
1 sir tacitrcal strength. The king, a
weak offensive piece, packing little
power in himself, yet invaluable,
requiring constant protection. The
infantry soldier who could plod
along, one step at a time, with—
now and then—a chance to effect a
capture by a thrust of his spear to
file right or left. The counsellor
laow the queen) always hovering
:near his sovereign and like him,
sot much of an offensive fighter,
(Utrtil modern times, the queen
e'ould move only one space at a
•Awe.)—from "A Short History of
Chess" by Henry A. Davidson.
Drilla Teeth With
Stream of Gas
Dr, Robert B. Black, a dentist,
tomes forward with a method of
91rilhing teeth which he originated
in 1942 but which he has now great-
ly improved. The new process re-
duces and eliminates heat, pressure,
'vibration and the noise associated
with cutting a tooth and preparing
3t for a filling. The patient in the
ehair is no longer subject to the tor-
ment of drilling.
Dr. Black does his excavating
with a fine abrasive powder (alum-
inum oxide) in a stream of carbon
dioxide gas at sixty to seventy
pounds pressure. The amount of
abrasive is regulated by an electron -
k device. The mixture is delivered
through a neoprene tube to a hand-
piece which resembles a fountain
pen in size and shape and terminates
in a small tungsten carbide nozzle.
When the aluminum oxide particles
pass through the nozzle they es-
eape, hghly focused, at ultrasonic
speed,
How It Works
The flow of the stream is con-
trolled electrically by the foot. Any
area of the tooth against which this
Stream is directed is rapidly cut
away and the debris removed; to-
gether with the abrasive, by a suc-
tion device. This technique prevents
particles from entering the lungs.
The cutting action is nicely con-
trolled and is free from the usual
pressure; heat and vibration asso-
ciated with metal tools. Dr. Black
says that the "airdent," as it is call-
ed, demands mare skill in its mani-
pulation than do the usual instru-
ments, but when that skill is ac-
quired it is easier to clean out a
cavity than with a drill.
Good Old Way Too
Burrs and stones will never be
completely eliminated because from
10 to 20 per cent of the finishing
work on gold inlays and jacket
crowns will still have to be done
with either hand instruments or the
rotary cutting devices. There also
will be a small percentage of cases
where vision or the cavity will not
be good enough or where a rubber
dam or guard cannot be placed
around the tooth to keep th eabra-
sive material out of the mouth. Be:
sides, instruments will have to be
used to 'slake angular recesses ul
teeth. The "airdent" makes only
round holes,
A patient occasluaaily feels a sen-
sation which he describes as a
"tickle," or says that the sensation
is like that produced by a stream of
air directed into an open cavity.
No patient has so far complained
of discomfort comparable to that
caused by burrs and stones (the
rotary type of instruments).
W.K.
AT.L UP THE PROI'ITS
"The worst crop failure ,I ever
saw was back in '98," said the old -
tinier, "The corn crop that year was
almost nothing. One day Mother
cooked sonic for dinner and F•ilhrt
ate 14 acres at one sitting." '
HURRY!
ONLY TWO
MORE LEFT
The last two of
a big litter of
kittens at the
home of Elmer
Gifford,
wait patiently
for a passing
motorist
to pick them
up and take
them to a
new hone.
Gifford had
no trouble
disposing
of the whole
family
thanks to the
sign and the
pleading looks
on the faces of
the kittens.
OR,rC
Toaeste
r
extent g than
most
athletes, wrestlers s lees
have their
and downs, both professionally anti
financially. Right now, we are happy
to say, some three thousand or so
huge men actively engaged in the
wrestling game are looking forward
to their most profitable season in
20 years. And that "we are happy
to say" was not written with fingers
crossed or tongue in cheek either,
as we are extremely fond of pro-
fessional grapplers, both individually
and as a class, even though we
seldom get around to seeing them
in action these days.
* * *
Just a few years back you could
count the profitable wrestling
centres in Canada and the United
States on your fingers, and have a
kw left over at that. But now
erowds ,of cash customers number-
ing from 10,000 to 15,000 are not
unusual, even in comparatively
small towns.
* * *
The principal reason for this sud-
den outburst of popularity seems to
be television — for video viewers,
who not only get a closeup picture
of the grimaces and contortions, but
also an intimate earful of the groans
and grunts, have gone for wrestlers
in a large manner; and it is reported
160
Turnabout — When photo
graphers lined up in the White
House to snap President Tru-
man opening the annual Christ-
mas Seal Drive, the President
pulled out this miniature
camera and focused it on the
cameramen. "1 can really take
care of you fellows now." he
said.
that th
eerfum
e
P d fan mail
received
vd
by some of the more horrendous
performers is coating to equal that
of a popular moaning baritone or
tearful tenor, radio variety.
* * *
Feature writers for some of the
big -circulation magazines have been
taking the wrestlers apart and try-
ing, to find out what makes them
tick— the latest of these being Sam
Boal, in the New York Sunday
Times magazine, Mr. Boal's picture
of the wrestlers themselves is
neither intimate or very revealing.
"He studied", the editorial blurb
states, "wrestlers at ringside and
over television at a number of pn-
vale and public houses." And this,
you may take it from one in a posi-
tion to know, is no method at all
of getting the real low-down on the
wrestler as an individual,
* * *
However, some of Mr. Boal's
observations are of considerable
interest. "A wrestling show doesn't
reveal a great deal about wrestlers,"
he states, "but it does reveal a very
great deal about the audience.
People burst out in real anger as
the villain of the piece apparently
is crunching the hero's neck to bits.
Women who would normally be as
and cry out wild curses at wrestlers,
gentle as lambs, shake their fists
Others mutter at them as they enter
and leave the ring. And in homes,
families sit before their TV sets,
completely enchanted,"
* :s 5
Yet how, Boal wants to know,
could anyone over the age of 12
believe in such a figure as Gorgeous
George with his platinum hair,
scarlet and golden robe, his English
butler and the atomizer with which
his corner is hygienically sprayed
before the show? Or the Gorilla,
who is wheeled to the ring in an
enormous cage whose bars he rattles
with roars of tortured rage? Or the
wrestler billed as the Bat, whose
wrestling technique consists in
Bailing his arms up and down like
wings and who appears to be about
to suck the blood of his victims,
as a vampire is supposed to do?
* * *
The article also mentions Mute
Mike, who purports to be deaf and
dumb and signals to the referee in
deaf-and-dumb language, and points
helplessly at his mouth to indicate
that he cannot howl in protest at
the terrible agony his opponent is
causing him. Also "Mr. America",
a, nobly handsome youh, now the
reigning favorite with the bobby
soxers, who swoon when they meet
him, just as they once did on en -
.Playing In ,japan—Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, manager of the San
Francisco Seals baseball team, now touring Japan, shakes hands
with Prince Akihito and Prince Masahito before a Tokyo•g4tne
with the Eastern All -Stars of the Japan Professional League.
'i'he Seals, who have won every game of their exhibition, shut
out the japans -e rinh 4-0.
countering Frankle Sinatra or Mel
Forme, * * *
Aoal tells of the two questions
c. ntinually put to wrestlers by their
fans—then, himself, tries to give
the answers, the latter making—
well, about as much sense as most
stuff written about wrestlers. The
two questions are: Does all that
punishment really hurt? — and— is
every wrestling match fixed?
In general, those dolorous moans
coming from a wrestler are not
caused by pain, any more than the
moans of an actor playing Richard
the Third are caused by real pain.
If either wrestler or actor suffered
as much as he appeal's to be doing,
neither could last a week. That
ghastly thump the audience hears
when a wrestler is thrown over
another wrestler's head, doesn't kill
him, as might seem certain. On the
other hand, it isiI'1 exactly a caress,
The wrestler simply knows flow to
hit the deck. His feet hit first, malt-
ing the principal noise, and their his
shoulders hit,
* * *
His head never hits, unless he
Snakes a mistake, in which case he
could be seriously hurt, As it is,
a broken aiykle from just such a
performance is by ne gleans un-
common. The fact is that if a
wrestler picked an untrained elan
from the audience and hurled him
to the floor, maybe that man would
get up again and maybe he wouldn't.
Wrestlers do get broken ribs, lacer
ated ears and other wounds, but
these may be regarded as industrial
accidents.
* * *
In general, wrestlers do not inten-
tionally Y teach other. They
don't
try to, moreover, because they can't
afford to. Some wrestlers may work
as many as six shows a week, so it
stands to reason they have to be
reasonably certain they will wind up
a given show more or less in one
piece. Some of the wrestling holds
which appear positively gruesome
are almost gentle. And if, by chalice,
a wrestler is really being hurt by
another, he uses a signal that is
universal in the business, The
squeezes his opponent's arm or leg
with two rapid motions and the
painful hold is relaxed instantly.
* * *
We went along pretty much in
agreement with Mr. Boal so far in
his article, but when he attempted
to answer his second question, we
thought he skidded slightly off the
rails, "The only honest answer to
the question, "Are ani wrestling
bouts fixed?" he says, is 'Yes an
no.Many wrestling matches are
planned, but some are not. Th,r
wrestlers in the preliminary bones•
get the same money, win, lose lit
draw. Often they are told who np
going to win, and specifically by
what hold,"
* * *
Then he goes on: "It is in the bee
bouts, with names that draw crowds,
that the fixes do not apply so gen-
erally. This is not a moral issue,
but an economic one. A case in
point is Primo Carrera, who up
until a few months ago, made so
much money out of wrestling that
he cannot be compared with any-
one else, Carnera was such a suc-
cess because of his size and also
because of his skill. He drew huge
crowds and naturally shared much
more of the profits than a less pop-
ular man. As of May 20, 1949, Car-
nera had never lost a show. He
had won 321 bouts, an unequalled
record. On that night, however, he
wrestled with Antonio Rocca—the
current sensation of the sport, Rocca
beat him. Since that time Carnera's
earnings have decreased consider-
ably because fans know he was
beaten."
* * o
But in his next paragraph Mr.
Boal shows signs that he should
have — in order to get a real under-
standing of wrestling — got a mite
closer to the core of matters than
a televison screen or even a ring-
side. "It was obviously, to Carnera's
disadvantage to lose. Yet he did
lose and it cost hint a lot of money.
Would Carnera have taken orders
front somebody to lose when he
knew that his position as a drawing
card would give him the power to
refuse?"
* * *
Mr. Boal obviously thinks that
the answer to this is a loud and
ringing "No". We would hate to
disillusion even a sports expert, but
we might just gently hint to hint
that Primo Carnrera, besides being
a wrestler, knows the value of a
dollar. And he knows that plenty
of bouts, even at a reduced figure
per appearance, will buy far more
macaroni and spaghetti than sitting
idly on the sidelines, getting no
bouts at all.
CLASSIF--IED ADVERTISING
BABY 01110E5
BABY CIRCii BUYERS, BY ordering your
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_
AN OFFER to 00005 Inventor—List of inven.
tions and full lnformatioo son tree The
Ramsay Co Registered Petenl Atlnt'nnis. 373
Banal Street. °nitwit .. .,
ns'A73LA)PING
SENSACTIONAL
The as is velm,ble. Any 8 -exposure roll de-
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largement Prom each negative all for 29e,
Send this ad with roll and get special price.
Regula' price 39e. only one to a monomer.
Photo Research Lnb, Department V, Drawer
879. Regina. Sashaehewan .
DYEING AND clrtxia
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing of clean.
Ing2 write to ue for information. we are
glad to answer your attentions. Department
Ii, Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Ynnge
Street. Toronto, Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FARMERS, secure farm labour for erring.
E� er
xn lancedv
at died or will
be • lable
labfor yo, when and elude will to available
Por you when Deeded. Contact 1904, n.
roma,AaeooOnt 320 BOY Street. Room 1304, To-
ronto, Ont.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL reproduction or 011 painting, of
the landing of British American and Cana-
dian tromps at Normandy Beach, D-DAY. June
B, 1044 Complete with text, ready for fram-
ing. One, 260 postpaid. Edward Shaw, 3661
Lane, 210081eal 18, Gunn.
TRACTOR CHAINS, all sizes, available. Ex,:
10x28, Els; 10x38, 598 Chile), delivery,
Gerard Darngon, Mersa 000 Phone 003112
FOR BALN—Fur Slipper Business, two mod-
ern homes. Immediate nn0sesslon to highest
bidder, Norman Sanderson. Senrorth, Ont
Iso ACRES. Bruce County, Huron Township,
Gond buildings, 2 houses, L barn, drive
shed. hen house, nig pens, Hydro pressure
system cnmptete. 0teel 'stables, litter carrier,
silo, rode. tiled. plowing done Church, school,
Meese factory, highway. possession, tnforma
Mon Russell tlnbnrne, Rnrknvnod 8: not
22 Ring 91
WINDMILLS and Electric Water Syotenis.
Prompt shipment. H. M. Fleming and Sons,.
Aerometer Distributor, Blenheim, Ontario,
BATHS and galvanized pipe. 1 1neh gal. 'puss
at 16c a foot; 9 Inch gal, pipe at 18e a foot;
t Inch sal, pipe nt 260 a foot: 11 Inch gal,
iFpe 'b' tSe- a. foot: 2 inch 041, 1111 at
6Qe a trot All prlees Include freight to your
4'tatloli.^ Bathe. toilets, soli pipe and fittings
also n stock. rely Huildo•a Supply fns, Ivry
North, Quebec.
%X-ROOiii;I)ineulbrfck—Mamewith six acres
-.-Sf •ggott. land In village of Solana, small
stream, ::Mane attached to house. Water and
hydro In l,o,*0 and barn. Exceptional value,
School and stores within one quartet' mile.
Ten miles from Oshawa. Don Meredith, Real
Estate, 18 King St. E., Oshawa, Phone 3008W.
PLACE SOUR order for your 1260 turkey
mine naw and secure them on the date YOU
desire them, 3 breeds: Broad Breasted Bronze,.
White Holland Beltsville Whites, All from
Government Approved Pulloram tested breed-
ers. Prices eeaoonable. Free catalogue, Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontaio,
160 ACRES, clay loam, easy drained. 100
clear, balance pasture and good bush, water -
0d bystream, two wells, good buildings, hydro,
telephone, electric pump in amble, steed Man.
chine, cheese tnetoy one mile, station two,
noa0esst011 Am'tl, Chas, Andersen, Leann rd
A.R., Ont,
PUREBRED TAMII'ORl'H bred MOWS, regin,•
ed pigs 15.100 lbs„ either sex. Arthur Con-
lin, Shakespeare. Telephone 1604.
BLACK, Red, Irish pit game stags, pullets,
old /owl. J. Quinn, 63 Homewood, Orlllla,
Ontario,
ON OR OFF IN 'A JIFFY•
sr teeny ALUMHNUM FRAME
iVATEl41'ROOF DUCK COVER
UNITS TO FIT 0,1 -,1 -TON TRUCKS
SER YOUR LOCAL CAR Olt TRUCK
DEALER TODAY) OR WRITE TO
TRUCK CANOPY CO.
1200 Nems W., Toronto
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE --
Without Calomel—And %u71 Jump' Out of
Bed in the Morning'Rarin' to Go
The livor should pour out about 2 pints of
)lie Eno into your digestive tract every day.
100E8 bile is not dowing freely your food may
not digest, It may lust decay in the digestive
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got cea00nated. You mel oniir;ohnk and the
world looks punk,
lstonmild,-
Carter's Pills ogetths2 pintpio flowing
-freely to make YOU tool "up and up."
Get a paokago today. Effective in maldog
bila flow freely. Ask for Carter:a 001810 livor
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8'8)11 BALE
FEED MILLS -3 11',3300 Powered Mills all
doing excellent mlslnees. In ventral Ontario
regions, various m'lces, terms arranged. we
Meelnllno in selling feed mills, Contact Don
Meredith, RPM Estate, 16 King St, East,
Oshawa, Phone 50601V,
LADIES 1811 Arilelesare all the rage, 21
colors In felt fort,' different patterns. Free
snrl0o loot, 1Tnndlcroho A relce, 160 Emerson
An'eet, )la,,,11h,t1, Onhtrlo,
10 LAUGHABLE, 1,1,0,,. Knowledge Rook,
Hither Shipton'* Probbeey 260, F, Rose Co„
Pox 055, Edmonton, Alta,
PIOATONA worths your pigs with one days
feeding. ,lust mix It in the feed. At Your
dealers or mailed postpaid far 78 cents.
Northwest Poultry Ponies Ltd., Arlena, Ont,
Fon FAMILY FISH prlees and cooking re.
04109 write Nrf"nvner'o 01013 01 john.
N,B
12331.3• - H'AN'1'101,
GIRL m' wniinn 100e1*1 wlie' Ilonseworh in
modern flame -.-children Two miles from
rlllsonbnrs 00100 per want) .1 A McCabe.
'rlllsonbm'g
HERDSMAN far holstein herd on 11.0,P. Miu'et
he oxperlenced, and marred, small family
or no e,Ikhen preferred. 111 miles from
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----:
ain('IIINkttr"-
h1ArIi1NE PLANS—Sova9001. 182 Plata for
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and t'nntractors' Equipment. Catalogue -hand-
book 20e. Fonio Speelnita' Products, 10910.
(Shawn, Ont.
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT— EVERY SUFFERER of
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR 101,1)11205
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNlt(1'S (RUG STORE.
396 ELGIN ()wawa
81,20 EXPRESS PREPAID
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Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes
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itching, scaling burning eczema. ache, ring.
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regardless of haw stubborn nr ko anese theystem.
PRICE 81.20 PER JAR
Sent Poet Free on Raceplt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
2811 Queen SI r'.., Corner of Logan
Toronto
OPPORTUNITIES 80014 .21EN AND WOMEN
BE A
JOIN CAOSAADA'S HAILEADINGSER SCHOOL
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
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260 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches, 49 King St. Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
sow., TOYS and novelties from manufacturer.
Attractive proposition, Information write
Star Novelty Co„ 8772 Ontario E., Montreal,
BUY boats* wholesale, Bare up to 60;5. Write
for Drlre ale. Wholesale Book Company, 107
Jarvis Street, Toronto 7,
L ONES 0 M E7 Nationwide Introdultlone
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WHY not employ spare time pleasantly proa-
bours'andmaking
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for free colouredfor pamph-
let with special otter on Verdun Home (Knitting
Machine. Used looms for rugs, knitters,
woeted. pool mill ends for knitter's, eco„
lowest prlees. Triton Canadian Co.. Box 164,
Place d'Armes, Montreal
NOT the best Hobby Sino, in Canada, bit send
for ata• catalogue anyway, Hobbycraft Su -
ply, Bowmanvitle, Ontario.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHA UGH 3 Company Patent
&dictioInnen,eHEktikbl in in ihed nformat90 ion onareountt
ARCHIE
THAT'S THE
WRONG
ANSWER,
ARCHIE!.
51T DOWN'
BOY! YOU'RE
AS AS ARP
COOKIE,. . AND
TWICE AS
CRUME.Y!
THAT REGGIE/ I'D ARCHIE,
LIKE TO RUT HIS WHy
FAT HEAD INA DO v Li
SLINGSHOT AND LET -
AIM fT AT THE ' HIM
BLACKBOARD' BOTHER
YOU ?'
Soothe
them with
35c ► Rub on freely, and note
quick relief. greenelet.%
LARGE ECONOMICAL Fast -drying. No strong
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STAMPS
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of elf attractive 8tanpe No, 821.70 only Leo
with approvals, 0furrny'e Stamps, 134 Win-
ston, Hamilton, Ontario,
CANADA AND Untied Stales omnmsmotvttivo
stamps, plate number blacks, mint blocks,
Our spocinll)'. Bend for tree price list. J. R.
Sutton, 193 Sparks St„ Ottawa.
WANTED
GENERAL STORES, Wein stations, garaged,
COOnty hotels or ally sound and profitable
rural business, wo have Maly shoots waiting
to purchase the above, Contact ua by mall,
telephone or wire.
w'M, H, JOHNSTON
Business Broker
'Specializing in Bttobteedes,"
818 Yo,,go St., Toronto 6.
Phone Princess 1980 Evenings Ho. 8921
LRt1EN1L1 RANTED, present address of
Professor morgan, Palmist Cryatui Gazer.
Write Tax 96, Englehart, Ontario,
ID EY ACTIVITY
VITAL 'T,,." HIE r, LT 14
Don't wait until you become
depressed, but avoid backache and
rheumatism by taking KLAAS
TILLY DUTCH DROPS as soon as
you suspect sluggishkidgqey action.
If you suffer pain and dibttess due to
kidney im purines ask your druggist for
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Imported from Holland Oil
SAVE
Up to $3.00
on this attractive
FOLDING WATCH
you Pay Only
$8'95
to postman
on delivery
Ideal for
• POCKET
• PURSE
• DESK
• TRAVEL
• HOME
Opens autonu0im,0y to easel position.
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UNIVERSAL SHIPPERS LPD.,
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Blouse sand me- One folding watch
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NAME
ADDRESS
ISSUE 49 — 1949
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH A
FIRE 'HAZARD IN YOUR HOME:
INSTALL A SAFE, PERMANENT,
VAN -PACKER CHIMNEY
Approved by
Underwriters Laboratories Inc. •& N.H.A.
Install One Yourself, In Less Than A Day
A COMPLETE CHIMNEY SHIPPED TO YOU
WITH INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
FOR DETAILS
— Write -
Davids. n - Mc.Rober't Ltd.
29 Elizabeth Street North - BRAMPTON, Ont.
YOU SHOULD JUST SAY'
IGNORE REGGIE! MAYBE
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DON'T EVEN GOT
SEE HIM' SOMETHING
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