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7. 2 sR as is EEE en a TT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS FOR SALE OFFER TO INVENTORS PULLETS FOR IMMEDIATE DE- Hvery., All ages from 16 weeks to laying at reasonable prees, Order at once, Also day old chicks for finmediate delivery, Free catalogue, Fy Notch Chilckeries, Guelph, Oa- ario. GET WELL AHEAD WITH started pullets and started c¢hicks. We have them for immediate deliv- ery. January - February , chicks should be ordered new. Bray Hat- chery, 130 Johu N,, Hamilton, Ont, BRITAIN WANTS CANADIAN Eggs. She needs them during the ¥all months and Is going to get them. Will you be ready to supply them? The maximum egg price will likely prevail from about July 1st, 1947 to January 15th, 1948, This means that a poultryman to make the most from his birds must have a high percentage of A Large eggs during that six months period. Wideawake farmers are preparing now to start their chicks to meet a long season high egg price mar- ket, Start your chicks In January and February. You wlll not only make money with early hatched chicks, but you will save money If you buy them in January and Feb- ruary. Prices are guaranteed against a rise or decline. Free cata- logue. Also laying and ready to lay ullets for immediate delivery. To Notch Chickerles, Guelph, On- ario, BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS Yes, that is what all Ralnbow Chick buyers are saying when they buy Rainbow Chicks, All breeders are 100 percent free from pullorum, Order your chicks now direct from this ad and not be disappointed. Tom Barron Leghorns, $12,00 per 100. Pullets $24.00, arred Rock Mixed $12.00 per 100, Pullets $21.00. White Rock Mixed $15.00 r 100, Pullets $26.00. Brown ghorn Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00. Loeghorn-Rock Mixed $12.00 per 100, Pullets $25.00. Red-Rock Hybrid $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00. Spe- cial prices on cockerels Guarantee 100 percent 'live delivery to your station, $1.00 down, balance C.0.D. i Hatchery, Chatham, On- arlo. PULLETS FROM 18 WEEKS TO laying for immedite delivery. Flil up Your pens, eggs are in big de- mand and at good prices. Free catalogue, Also day old chicks for immediate dellvery, Tweddle Chick Jiafensries Limited, Fergus, On- aro. BARRED ROCKS & WHITE LEG- horns. Baby Chicks: Canada ap- roves three grades: 1st, R.O.P, hicks.2nd, R.0.P. Sired Chicks, 8rd Approved Chicks. We sell the tirst two grades Breeding stock pull- orum tested. Call write or phone Blattery's Poultry Farm, Pickering, Ont. R 22, 13¢ SUSSEX X HAMDISHIRES 13¢ BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SPRING CHICKS without delay at these prices. Mixed Chicks 18¢c, Pul- lets 23¢, Cox 7c. Leghorn X Hamp- shires Mixed 13c, Pullets 28c, All breeders pulloram tested under Gov- ernment approval, Order now to in. sure dellvery when required, Bon- nie's Chick Hatchery, Box 256, El. mira, Ont ORDER TWEDDLE CHICKS NOW for the 1947 season, By ordering now you will be sure of having the chicks you want on the day you want them , .. and at the best price too! If the price goes up, the old price will apply to your early or- der. It prices drop before delivery rou pay only the lower prices, weddle Approved chicks are all from Pullorum tested stock of proved livability and productivity. Get any popular breeds or cross breds, sexed or straight run. 100 percent live delivery guaranteed. Send now for our interesting In- formative free catalogue and price- list. Also laying and ready 'to lay pullets for Immediate delivery. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. BABY CHICK BUYERS BY ORDERING YOUR 1947 BABY Chicks now, you guarantee yourself delivery date and also obtain an early order discount. We offer you chicks from breeders government banded and pullorum tested. Write for 1947 price list and catalogue. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ontario. + GOOD CHICKS PAY BEST Read what Mr. Broadhurst of Joli. otte, Que. says about our chicks: April 30, 1946--"The 208 chicks re- 12.00; Pullets, $21.00; White Leg orn, Mixed, $12.00; Pullets, $24.00; White Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets, 25.00; Brown Leghorn Mixed, 14.00; Pullets, $25.00; ock-Red $21.00; Hybrid od, $12.00; Pullets, 5.00. Y get free chicks. Goddard Chick Hate phery., Britannia Heights, Ont. HOLLYWOOD LEGHORNS THIS YEAR GET HIGH BEGG I'RO- duction with Hollywood leghorns, The strain with Improved livability and high flock proauction Write for circular and free calendar. Big Rock Farm, Mille Roches, Ont. 100 CHICKS FREE With every order of 100 pullet chicks we give 100 free chicks har choice). Barred Rock Pullets 21,95 White Rock Pullets HRI Pullets 24.95. Rock Hybrids, 21.95. Rock . Hybrids, 5.95. All chicks sold are from bloodtested stock back by high pedigreed stock, $1.00 books you rorder, Balance C.0.D. Guaranteed Dellvery Kent Hatch ery, Chatham, Ontario CHICK BUYERS, DON'T MISS IT. Large 1947 calendar, twelve pages, three colors, thirty f{llustrations, Tells how to succeed with Flasher chicks. Free on Request, Fisher Or- chards, Freeman, nt. } DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information, o are glad to answer vour questions, Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontarlo, yp FARM FOR SALE 50 ACRES, CLAY LOAM, NO. 2 Highway between Port Hope and Cobourg, Excellent buildings with all conveniences, woods _and .atream -- orchard, Immediate pos- session, Long Bros--Port Hope. 78 ACRES IDEAL FOR COUNTRY HOM market garden or dalry farm, 1 {les northeast of Oshawa, stone ouse, large barn, fruit trees. tream running through propels: rut be seen to be appreciated, Im- lements and stock optional, Mra, 00. Biddle, RR, 1, Enniskillen P.0, ALL ng hp QUILL? PATCHES, strikin esigns in washable cot- ton prints, Bright rainbow colors. Refund guaranteed. 4 1bs,, $1.80, The Home Mail Order House Reg'd, 5629 St. Urbain Bt, Maentreal, AT STUD, REGISTERED BLACK and tan English coon hound $35.00, reer registered stock. HEd- ward Robertson, Hornby, Ont, BABY BUDGIES (TALKING strain) cobalts, greens, lime-greens, torquoise, sky blues, also albinos. Famous Melody canaries (selected singers), foreign finches, Gold and tropical fish, heaters gnd thermo- stats, air pumps white mice and rats, guinea pigs, angora rabbits, Mail orders given prompt attention, Melody Bird & Pet Co, 809 Dun- s 8t, London, Ont BOOKLET ON HOW TO TAN Furs, Buckskin leather at home, sixty years experience; send $1.00. {ome Tanner, Box 804, Winnipeg, an, DELICIOUS WINTER CAUGHT fish. Produced from a lake In the wilderness with nets set under the fice. IKrozen by the weather, The freshest to be had. Prices delivered at your railway station, freight charges prepaid. Dressed Salmon Trout, 37%c per pound; Dressed Whitetish, 30c per pound; Dressed Headless Pike, £230, per pound; Round Pickerel, 80c per pound. Orders for 100 pound lots only ac- cepted, Cash with order, WW. B, Dempsey, Flin Flon, Manitoba. ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES BY the famous imported sire "Rhydian Roger." Price from $75 up. Wired orders receive preference. J, B. Sharon 37 Port 8t, Brantford, nt. FLOWER BULBS FOR INDOOR growing, Gladiolus, 6 for §1.10; utch Hyacinths, 4 for $1.10; Ro- man Hyacinths, for $1.10; Paper White Narcisses, 10 for $1.10; Snow- drops, 24 for $1.10; Crocus, 24 for $1.10, Growling instructions enclos- ed. Large bulbs, Jostpald, Kuyper's Bulbs, Hatzle, B.C. I HAVE STILL A FEW PHEAS- ants left, and some bantams, and black cockers. F. Hodder, Flesher- ton, Ont, AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Li:t of inventions and full fofore mation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Reglstered Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa, Capada PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890, 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of information on request. PERSONAL YELIJAH COMING BEFORE Christ." Wonderful book free. Me- giddo Mission, Rochester, 11, N.Y. PHOTOGRAPHY IMPERIAL QUALITY IS QUALITY AT ITS BEST OUR YEAR ROUND FAS" SEQV- fce and fine quality vk will please you. For satis' fon try Imperial, 6 or 8 expc ure films developed and printed 30c. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station 1, Toronto, COMET PHOTO SERVICE Quick Mall Bervice, work guaran teed, 26c per roll. Reprints 3c each, b x 7 coloured in folder mount, 75c, Box 6, Postal Station D. Toronto. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Roll--08 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 235e 8 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e¢ Size 4 x 6" In Easct mounts. Hand Colored and Framed Enlargements at special prices, DEPT. M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Peat Uffice A, Toromto Print Name and Address Plainly. TRAPPING MINK « FOX - WOLF TRAI'PERS, trap for bounty year round with best gland scent system money can buy, Particulars free, A E. Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alberta OXFORD EWE LAMDIS, BRED $20. registered, Also older ewes, Dor- sets, New Zealand Corriedales. Klerstead, Sturgeon Falls, STEWART HORSECLIPPERS, RE- pairs for Clipmaster--plates sharp- ened. Locksmiths. Baker's Sharp- Shing Works, 253 Bank St, Ottawa, nt. TIRES We are overstocked at the present of good used trade-in tlres (guar- anteed to be In excellent shape). 600 x 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.0.D, Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and Farm Tractor Tires. BEACON TIRE corner Queen and York Sts, HAMILTON, Ontario. ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN EQUIPPED TIRE SHOP WIGGLI2 FISH AND MAG netic Pups, "Wiggle Fish swims madly about lashing his brilliant colored body Ilke the tlghtingest Bass ever, self winding, no springs to break, Everyone from baby to grandpa loves him, price 60c. Hotsy & Totsy the Merry Magnetic Pups, Dogggone fun for 01d and Young. You can make em dance, jump, whirl and wriggle. People go wlld about them. Price 50c Also Jitterbug 60c. Roy S8alea Co., Box 1081 WwW. Winnipeg, Man, HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THR Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Halrdressing Academy, 187 Avenue Road, Toronto. HELP WANTED WANTED, RELIABLE MIDDLE- aged woman for Doctor's home In London. One who would prefer good comfortable home to high wages, Willing to assist with light housework, Private room and bath, No children, Box 125, 73 Adelalde W., Toronto. MAID WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Fond ot children. $65 monthly, Ap- ply Box 280, Prescott, Ont. HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE - AGED, working man's home, country town; 1 child; full charge. Richard Haahr, Whitney, Ont, MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN -- EVERY SUFFER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Otta- wa, Postpaid $1.00, DEESLEY'S BITTERS, HERBAL Tonic, removes the cause of varl- cose, ulcers, neuritis and nervous- ness, Mrs, T. Van Camp, manufac- turer, 398 Eglinton Avenue E, To- ronto 12, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the torment of dry eczema, rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eezema Salve will not disap. point you. 'tohing scallng burning eczema, ache, ringworm, pimples and ath- lete"s foot wlll respond readily to this stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they may "Beem. PRICE $1.00 PER JAR jond Post Free on Receipt of Price POST'S REMEDIES 889 Queen 8t,_ BE. Corner of [Logan Poronto. SATISFY YOURSELF -- RVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains r Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy Munro's Drug Store, 335 Blgin, Ot- tawa. Postpald $1.00, TREAT YOURSELF AT HOME with electro-magnetism for Arth- ritls, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Varl- cote Veins and other circulatory ailments, Free explanatory pamph- lets from CoopeRemedles, Yonge Street, Toronto. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RODDINGTON BUYS, FRED A, instru- sells, exchanges musical ments, 111 Church, Toronto - OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LBADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn alrdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel graguatet, America's greatest sys- tem, Illustrated catalogue free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING CHOOLS 8 . 358 BI . Wi, Toronto nranches Hine Br, Hom 1ton & T4 deau Street, Ottawa, LE WANTED WANTED TO NUY TRACTOR ANY make, good small graln thresher, solf-propelled combine one-way .dlsc. Albert Houston, 60 Emma St., Chatham, Everything Used But "The Blow" The Eskimos kill whales today solely for food, Charles Lanius writes in Collier's, The meat and blubber are stored underground in deep permanently freezing cellars for consumption during the long Arctic winter, Three good-sized whales will just about feed the 600 Eskimos who live in Barrow vil- lage, but six means abundance for everyone, Last season not a single whale was caught and Barrow endured some lean months. Eskimos believe navy pilots who buzzed the leads in DC-3s frightened the whales away, The pilots were forbidden by camp officials to fly near the ice this year. No part of the whale is wasted. The intestines are used for stitch- ing. The skin of the liver is worked into heads for drums. The cartilage is chopped out of the big jawbones, formerly used to brace up huts, and carved into balls which bounce - for the children, The frozen "ood on the ice is chopped in cakes, sacked and stored for winter dog food. Free-Wheel Up Hill On English Bike! English-made bicycles have long held world supremacy, and up to the outbreak of the recent war English manufacturers exported more bicycles than the manufac- turers of all other countries com- bined. There is a very large mar- ket for British bicycles in the United States, states The Stratford Beacon-Herald. Word comes of an absolute new type self generating (by pedaling on level or downhill) electric bike, The machine is built-in, or streamlined, from the Instrument panel to the toolbag. Oh yes, this bike has an instrument panel just like an automobile, because it has so many gadgets in its makeup, It is partly operated by pedals and partly by electric power. The chain drive is gone, and in its place is a shaft propelled by a small electric battery concealed in the farmework. This enables the rider to free-wheel up a one-in-ten' gradi- ent for a distance of more than half a mile. It has an electric bell, electric lights, an electrically oper- ated brake, an anti-theft lock and a concealed parking stand. Re- markable to relate, it Is fifteen per cent lighter than an ordinary bi- cycle, and will be even cheaper than the best bicycles of today. Last, but not least, {t has a bulilt- in radio. Imagine coasting up a hill and listening to music instead of pushing the pedals down hard, Lumber Is Traceable According to C. L. Forsling, U. S. forester, lumber may be traced to its tree by its wood prints, which have about the same rating and function as fingerprints, ISSUE 52--1048 «hd HIGH AND D ry RY - . " ANAN NE Very much on the rocks is HMS Sultburn, British minesweeper. It was tossed up on rugged Devon- shire coast like pieces of driftwood by recent gales which roared up English Channel. Plane Will Try To Get Through Air Sound Wall Radar-equipped robot planes soon will start experiments in Cornwall aimed at breaking through the mysterious "wall of sound' which set in at about 746 miles an hour. The experiments will be conduct- ed by the British Government which is looking toward the day when 1,000-mile-an-hour aircraft will whisk passengers around the world. One of the chief difficulties facing experimenters is the "wall" created when aircraft reach the speed of sound. It is believed that air at that point piles up in front of wings and forms extreme re- sistance to aircraft. Capt. Geoffrey de Havilland, clef test pilot of the de Havilland Aircraft Company, recently was killed while experimenting with a jet-propelled plane of radical de- sign, and it was thought his air- craft disintegrated when it hit the sound wall at nearly 800-miles-an- hour. * The sound wall also limited re- cent RAF, jet-propelled meteor plane speed tests which set a speed record of 614-miles-an-hour at Torquay, Devonshire, The ministry of supply, In charge of the latest experiments, will use rocket-powered model planes which are cxpected to reach speeds of 900-miles-an-hour, Radar equip- ment on the robots will flash a play-by-play description to scien- tists watching the tests. Britain Produces Revolutionary Car There was a good deal of talk hafore the end of the war that :v onary designs of automo- 'Ic would be put on the market soon' as the manufacturers had reconverted their plants, comments the St. Thomas Times-Journal. But the cars of today are substan- tially the same as the cars of 1939, and indications are that the cars of 1947 will not show much differ- ence. R | . However, a British factory has come out with something original cnough to be called revolutionary, and it is said to have excited great interest among American and other foreign buyers. This car, to which the name "Black Prince" has been given, has no clutch and no gear- shift. The main controls are simply the steering wheel, an accelerator pedal and a brake pedal. To start the car all that is necessary is to release the brake and press a button, To stop the car the driver simply cases the pressure on the accelera- tor pedal and applies the brake. The forword and reverse switch is operated only when the car is standing still. The body is built entirely of alu- minum, all one unit, shielding the passenger accommodation, the en- gine and radiator, Sir Francis Drake was the first Englishman to circumnavigate the earth. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS Once again it's the season when all properly conscientious sports writers, weary and worn from their arduous labor of sitting and flog- ging a defenseless typewriter with two or more calloused fingers, are wont to pause from their labors to cast a rearward glance into the abyss of memory--this for the pur- pose of dashing out to the long- suffering customers their recol- lections, if any, of outstanding events in the year just past, Not wishing to make any break in such a time-honored custom -- besides, it's as good a way as any of filling space when ideas are more than normally scarce--here are just a few of the things we personally re- call. + * . IFirst, there was that supreme shock of surprise we received while listening to a broadcast of a World Series baseball game. The micro- phone-maestro had just said, in tones of deepest emotion, "We now pause for a message of vital impor- tance to every man" or some such, and we were sitting there wonder- ing what in the world was to follow. And it turned out to be--of all things'--a plug for the sponsor's product! It had something to do with whiskers and shaving, if we are not mistaken; and we can rémember saving to ourself in amazement, "Well, well, well, what won't those radio folks be thinking up next?" « « . Another stunning jolt we got-- a welcome one this time--was that memorable evening when Primo Carnera somchow managed to struggle through to victory in his Toronto wrestling bout with that ever-dangerous opponent whose name, unfortunately, we have for the moment forgotten." We knew, of course, that big Satchel Feet had just turned in an epoch-mak- ing string of fifty--or maybe It was a hundred and fifty--consecu- tive triumphs without a single loss. We realized that, as a richly-pro- ductive drawing-card, Primo's ag- ing bones were constantly -- and quite properly -- being given the same tender care a chicken-fancier bestows on a sctting of prize- strain eggs. Still somehow or oth- er, we couldn't help having fears and forbodings that somethihg un- toward might occur, that right here in the Queen City Carnera's al- most-unbelicvable record might re- ceive a disgraceful blot. But--Sur- prise! Surprise! -- nothing of the sort happened; and you can well imagine our glad feeling of relief when the terrible ordeal was over, * * * Then, we recall, there was that hurt, dazed expression which be- came observable on the pans of loyal Toronto hockey fans last Spring when we began to realize slowly and reluctantly, that the playoffs were about to take place without our pets being included. Most of us had the idea that there was something in the League con- stitution forbidding any such out- rage -- a rule that the playoffs couldn't be legal and official with- ("A 8ix Bit Critic") out our Maple Leafs in there. It shouldn't happen to a dog, yet there it was happening to us; and although there was some talk of demanding a recount, like they do after an election in which the vot- ers betray their sacred trust, noth- ing came of it; and some of us have scarcely recovered from the experience yet, « . . Again there was the shock -- both personal and to many of our readers -- over what happened in the East-West football final. We had, immediately prior to that event, published a column lauding Joe Krol as just about the great- est football player we had ever seen. Some of our followers, know- ing how our doing anything of that sort almost invariably acts as a "Kiss of Death" on the athlete concerned, fully expected to see Mr. Krol afflicted with a bad fit of the fumbles, or falling flat on his Frances at a crucial moment and presenting the game to the Westerners. But he stood up no- bly, drawing from a friend of ours the remark, "That Krol must be even better than rated if he can stand for you going overboard about him in print, and still come through." * + * A surprise, of a slightly milder variety it is true, but still a sur- prise, was when the Toronto Base- ball management, after a season that could hardly be described as a hilarious success, promptly made the startling announcement that next year they intend to do a lot of rebuilding and leave no stone unturned in their efforts to give the fans a team really worth root- ing for. That's the sort of stuff that puts new life into the veins of true-blue baschball addicts, and we wonder that nobody ever thought of something of the kind before. Anyway, we are putting the clipping away with some of our most-cherished sports souvenirs, right alongside the $2 dollar ticket on that 100-to-1 shot that led all the way to the head of the stretch, and which would undoubtedly have won if the jockey hadn't got so carcless, or the horse hadnt run out of gas, or if all the others had happened to drop stone dead in the run for the wire. + LJ » We could, of course, go on and on with these thrilling memories of outstanding 1946 sports happen- ings; but, remembering that this Is supposed to be the scason of good- will to men, including readers, we shall give you a break and kindly desist, only adding a little feed- box information as to the real rea- son for the sudden calling-off of the coal strike. When Mr, Lewis heard that it was going to inter- fere with the National Hockey I.eague schedule, he realized that the public will stand for just so much, and that there are some things too sacred for even a labor leader to tamper with. So Happy New Year---and remember it's less than five months till Woodbine opens, so better start saving. Britons Warned To Work Harder To Produce More In the sharp warning which the British government has issued to labor in that country ft must work harder and produce more if It wants greater social benefits is a lesson for this and many other lands, comments The New York Sun. In many quarters of the globe, under various forms of government, workers recently have been taking things much easiee than before the war. This undoubt- edly stems in part from war wearls ness. After the magnificent pro- duction job labor did during the war it may feel that it well has carned a breathing spell. Allowing the wish to father the thought, it has tried to sce whether it could not obtain greater material bene fits than ever, without working so hard for them. From behind the iron curtain has come intimatioa that even in totalitarian Russia this feeling has manifested itself; that there have been purges of those who felt there should be greater rewards with less production. . . . If it were possible anywhere to reconcile these two things it would be in Great Britain, Ifere labor has its own government, committed to a socialistic program of aifording to the individual the maximum in comfort and protection from cradle to grave. And it nas found out that while it would like to put its workers on a forty-hour week, and in various other ways make things easier for them, it is living In a highly competitive world, one go- verned not by visions of the more abundant life but Dy immutable economic laws. Perhaps in the atomic future lt will be possible to provide In thirty, or even in twenty, hours a week all the goods a country needs to maintain its own economy and its standing in the world. But that fs something that must be deter- mined by production of those goods. GRAVE WARNING With serious mien, Bernard M, Baruch addresses UN Atomie Energy Commission at Lake Suc- cess, N.Y., warning against delay in outlawing atomic warfare. He urged adoption of his plan for con- trol of atomic energy. Paint Job When painting or enamelling over varnished wood, be sure to rub down the entire surface first with steel wool or fine sandpaper. A high quality ground coat should be applied before finishing with one or two coats of the surface paint or enamel. mad ITCH i. For quick rellef from Itching caused b athlete's foot, scables, Pimples and othe Itching conditions, u (5 Li i Dr D. b. PREGEWIPTION: "Coroaisd, tia CHECKED puainiew. Soothes. comiorts and quickly ense itching. nt su 0 today for D.D,D, PRESC RIPTION. GOT A BILL WHY D 'FROM THE SEVENTEEN DOLLARS MUTT AND JEFF-- MUTT, 1 JUST | [B16 BILL, EN? | HELLO, JEFF! [NOT S0 Goon, | WHATS | WHEN You WERE IT FOR, | SICK 1 MADE FIVE Doc? ON'T | How ARE: You GO SEE DOCTOR FoR || HIM ABOUT You FEELING? JEFF MUST BELONG TO THE MUTUAL VISITING SOCIETY By BUD FISHER Doe. 1 JUST GOT YOUR BILL FOR SEVENTEEN VISITS AT $3 A VISIT-TATS $15 AND #2 18 FOR MEDICINE! =] A 7 . ' wt id TRIN BN ( OH, THAT'S ALL RIGHT! HERE'S THE TWO DOLLARS FOR MEDICINE, DOC! I'LL, COME AND VISIT You AND PAY BACK THE 7-40 i \ Visits! I 3