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i a w a. BATE I 3 ARN SR AER nn SRS HERESIES PEE NANTES r. : rom which there wonderful | £8, Bits os 4% Lg Shh i Ww 3 VARA Epsom---Where The Derby Is Run Once a year, on Derby Day, the Barrow strets of Epsom are jammed with traffic of every de- scription. From sunrise onwards, tens of thousands of race-goers surge through the old Surrey town, making their way to the Downs for the biggest event in the racing ealendar, Epsom, like Newmarket, owes its world fame to horse-racing. Few have not heard of the Derby Stakes or The Oaks, run here during the first week in June.. Yet before there was any racing on Epsom Downs, the town had won a place on the map because of its mineral wells. Indeed, nearly three centuries ago, Epsom flourished as a fashion- able watering place, at a time when Bath and Tunbridge Wells were MHitle known. Many of the town's fascinating old houses in the High Strect and elsewhere date back to that period. The discovery of the wells came about in a rather curious way. It Jo told how a herd of cattle came to a local spring one hot summer's day, and, having tried to slake their thirst, drew back from its potent waters. Realizing the waters might have valuable medicinal properties, the landowner lost no time in bring- ing them to the notice of some well- known doctors. Almost overnight, as it were, an obscure, downland village grew into a town of fashion. With London only fifteen miles away, society flocked to the Surrey spa in search' of health and amusement. Dis- #inguished people eame to it from various Continental countries. An Assembly Room was built, and wnu-. merous inns sprang up to accommo- date the stream of visitors. Epsom's fortunes seemed to be well and truly assured when, about 1680, Charles II and his gay court began making frequent visits from the old, royal Palace of Nonsuch, which stood only a mile or two. distant, A serious setback to this easy- oing prosperity came in the year 718, however, as a result of the eupidity of a certain apothecary samed Livingstone. After claiming %0 have discovered a new well (which possessed no medical virtue whatsoever), he bought up and closed the original ones te prevent rivalry to his own establishment. But the public were not deceived for 1dng. When the fraud was found out, the popularity of Epsom suffer- ed a sharp decline, and its Stuart glories were lost for ever, Hence: forward, the town's fortunes took quite a different turn with the es- tablishment of regular race meetings on the Downs, The first race for ne ) famous Derby Stakes took place 1780. ; Perhaps the most imposing of the old hostelries is the King's Head, with its great, gabled porch and balconied room above projecting on to the pavement. Though altered and enlarged .in Georgian times, it dates back to the mid-seventeenth century and was visited by Samuel Pepys in 1667, : In a part-timbered house adjoin- . ing the inn, Nell Gwynn stayed while her royal lover was visiting - Epsom, and, it is said, used a secret door which is still to be seen. In Church street, on the way to Epsom parish church, you pass a number of large, eighteenth-century houses standing in their own grounds and enclosed by solid brick walls, But the most famous of the town's old mansions is The Dur- dans, near the foot of the Downs, where the Earl of Rosebery lived. (Incidentally, he was the only British Prime Minister to win the Derby while in office.) St. Martin's church contains many dnteresting relics, although, apart from the fifteenth-century tower, the building itself is modern, There is a medigeval carved font, some old chairs carved with winged monsters, and a very remarkable eighteenth- century chest of Spanish mahogany decorated with a series of figures in relief, - In a glass case on the wall you can see a copy of the rare Vinegar Bible, open at the page in St.. Luke's 'Gospel where the printer put "Para- ble of the Vinegar" instead of "Parable of the Vineyard." Printed in Oxford in the year 1717, this is one of the largest and niost costly editions of the Bible ever produced. Stretching away to the south of 'Epsom are the bold ridges of - the North 'Downs--or Surrey Hills-- which afford some of the most beau- tiful walking country close to the metropolis. Much of it is still en- tirely unspoiled, ringed though it is with growing towns. - The 'famous rade-coyrse and randsgtand are right on thé top of ¢ dowps by Tatteriham Corner, elear weather the dome of St Pau Cathedral may be seen from here. In the lane beyond is an inn with an old-world flower garden, much tronized by week-end ramblers om London. They can take re- freshment while enjoying extensive - ws across the downs towards Dorking and Leith Hill, the highest point in Surrey, em on BRS i ER $ "4 PS LEAN There's A Summerful of Fun Ahead of these happy youngsters with their bright modern playthings, which are all made of strong vinylite plastic. the softness of these toys. Mothers like the safety inherent in Their small size when deflated makes for convenient packing. Colour-fast, they are easily "inflated. The wading-pool above serves as a fishing-hole for the moment, complete with tiny magnet-seeking fish. The Walt Disney - character tent fits over any standard-size card table. ' John Lardner, as you probably , know, is m son of the one-and-only, the late and still lamented Ring W. - Lardner. He greatly resembles his old man in personal appearance. Sometimes he writes very much like him as well. (And In our book there Is no higher praise to be heaved at a writer on sports.) EE * * In a recent issue of NEWS- "WEEK, John has a very witty eolimh in which he tells how the late Joe Jacobs has achieved im- mortality by having his name and sayings--two of them-- included in the .latest edition of the classic "Bartlett's Famillar Quotations." . * * Joe Jacobs, in case you fail to re- member, was a noted manager of fighters, better known in ring circles as "Yussel the Muscle", who was around and about back in the days when pickings in the box-fight racket were a lot jucler than they are at present--or than they are likely to be for some time, in our opinion, g * . . . "Yussel", of course, is just a Yiddish nickname which any boy named "Joseph" might wear. But Jacobs gained the tag of "the Muscle" through his own unaided achievements, and it bespoke his matchless skill in the gentle art of "museling in" and grabbing himself a piece of any fighter who looked to be on his way to fame and for- tune, principally the latter. - . * * Some of Jacobs' methods in the muscling process would hardly have won him high honors in' the Boy Scouts, or even Honorable Mention in a Church Sewing Circle. Still, he generally got his man, and always got the dough, and went down to his grave famous as one of the sharpest " operators where "every man for theirself" is the first rule of conduct. : . * * The first of Yussel's many notable sayings to be included in Mr. Bart- let's collection is his "We was robbed," a remark he was wont to emit almost unfailingly any time a referee's decision went against one of his battlers. * * * Still, in spite of John Lardner-- and Bartlett--thinking it worthy of How To Get A Good Credit Rating me time the Globe and Mail en reprinting items which ap- p ; Tos Toronto Globe just 100 years ago. From the issue of May 12, 1849, comes this item, which should be of interest to many, especially those in the printing and. publishing business. A New Fact Disclosed We were not aware until recently that the books of newspaper pub- lishers are consulted, to quite a large extent, by people in business to ascertain the pecuniary standing of persons. ., Debts .for. .newspapers come due once a year; and persons who pay up regularly are regarded as prompt men, and worthy of con- fidence, To ascertain whether a man ig good, they find out what paper he takes and contrive in gome way to peer into the account. A thyend observer of hypan jeture fo a newspaper office lately? *Giy (3 Pijpter book, after all, x! whe ef man's enol hey'ré complete thermometer, y «a .credit thermometer.- .We. always know a man to be bad if doesn't pay the printer.,"™ To which we can on's add that, while the adi", grin Ts indubitably Or a, Many printers wonder why, even after the lapse of a century, so many fail to accept it ' A SixeiT CH preservation, we personally have never rated it as higher than pos- sibly Grade B Pius. Long before Joe - Jacobs was around it was a wide- spread custom of fight managers to use the plural instead of singular when speaking to one of their hired help; in fact, "Go in and battle him kid, he can't hurt US" ante-dated Yussel by many years. ¥ * * But the second specimen of Joe's: dicta which Bartlett has included really deserves to be embalmed in the records; and Lardner tells how he, personally, was present when it dripped from the Jacobs' lips. Joe, like many of his ilk, was a renowned opponent of early rising and open- air exercise. * Although he wasn't the author of the famous epigram, "Any guy who gets up before three P.M. is 2 night-watchman" he might well have been! * +» x However, one October day, some miscreant persuaded Jacobs to jour- "ney out to the Detroit Ball Park to see 2 World Series game, The after- noon was on the chilly side--in fact it was so cold that the fans stayed -away in droves. For. some four innings the shivering Jacobs sat in the windy Press Box where he was an invited guest. 'Then somebody asked him what he thought of the Great American pastime. * * * Yussel's reply was short, pithy and to the point. Unclenching his store teeth from the cigar they were chatteringly attempting to clench, Joe said, bitterly, "I shoulda stood in bed." Then, looking neither to the right or the left, he took his depart- ure and headed, presumably, for the warm quilts, * » * So now Joe's "I shoulda stood in. bed" is in Bartlett--and our thanks to John Lardner for telling us they are there, and reminding us of the circumstances which prompted its utterance. * * * As you have probably noticed, we have been somewhat dilatory in pre- dicting the outcome of the King's Plate in-detail. There '< a reason for this. We hope that our pickings will reach some of you too late to take action on, to your later regret. * 4 Tie Still, duty is duty, so here gOgsS. And to make up for our tardiness we are going to give you a choice, not only of horses, but of selectors. First, here are the views of a friend who has been picking them and playing them, man and boy, for nigh on forty years; and with such not- able success that he still works hard at his trade every day. : * $ * He is no piker. He picks you not only the winner, but the place and show horses as well. He sees them coming in: 1, BUNTY LINE; 2, - EPIC; 3, SPEEDY IRISH, He has so much faith in all three that he's going to play them that way, bl and we only hope he doesn't wear tight shoes as it's a long walk home. » » * As for ourself, we look for GEM THIEF to. take it all; and we'd be prepared to wager all our wealth we're right, the only trouble being that they don't have wickets that ake A hing under two-dollar bets. : nd i fy : ¥ : Parting of Ways w= At 7:30 p.m, Monday, Fi B: was 'crossing the strest whi he was struck by a ear, Mr. E.'s right leg was fractured and his shoulder was travelling west on Wisconsin Avenue badly bruised.-- New Holstein Re- porter. GREAT BRITAIN In certain Conservative circles pressure is said to be exerted toward "whitewashing" Franco's Spain by rescmption of normal diplomatic re- lations between London and Madrid. American military authorities have been pointing out the advantages , of having Spain as a partner in the Atlantic defence system, and some Conservative leaders are taking the same View. But such an idea is stirring up considerable dissent among the laborites, who consider it little short of a crime that Franco Spain should be pardoned without: being in any way reformed, or that the nation which has suppressed all trade unions and crammed its jails with political prisoners should be con- sidered as a possible ally with the west. "Britain and America protest when countries in Eastern Europe disregard the code of civil liberty," thundered The New Statesman and Nation editorially. "What semblance of moral and social integrity would remain to the Atlantic Pact if it included Fascist S) .in?"" But where Spain is concerned there are other considerations which weigh with the British Government, in addition to American military views. For_instapce, reports have been circulated in London that one of Spain's top generals has offered the United States its choicc of any air base it wants in Spain, with prac- tically no strings attached. But would Spai~ be of any real value as in ally, in case of future war? That is to say, of more value than as a neutral. The Spanish army is large but badly equipped.- The transport system is chaotic, all railways having gone without major repairs since the civil war. And all the millions the United States would have to pour into that country in order to bring it to anything like real effectiveness might better be spent, in the opinion of many, in strengthening Britain and France's defences, But the basic question goes much deeper than this. To the great mass of labor and liberal opinion in west- ern Europk, Spain is a major touch- stone of the West's real purposes, as one writer puts it. Therefore, are the nations of the Council of Lu- rope, whose charter eulogizes "indi- vidual freedom, political liberty, and the rule of law," going to admit as a partner into their midst a still un- repentant ally of Hitler and Musso- lini? - 4 On the answer to that question a very great deal might depend -- more than most people think. ISRAEL Although flushed with victory, at least temporary, over their' Arab enemies, and regarding their ad- mission as a nation among nations, thoughtful citizens of Israel are worrying over the threat of com- munism, The economic position of the new nation is by no means strong. Al- though, so far, there are only a few thousands unemployed, first demon- Strations of people demanding work and failing to find it have occurred at Hakirya and other places, and signs_of possible future trouble are plain to be seen, Pie The pressure of mass immigration on cumulative wartime shortages is sending the cost of living index constantly higher, Nearly 60,000 immigrants are living in camps. All ships that can be accommodated at Haifa, Tel Aviv and Jaffa are being unloaded; but few of these go © away fully loaded. = This is because the year's citrus crops have been disappointingly small. The export of potash from the Dead Sea has not been resumed. And the cracking towers and stor. age tanks of the Haifa oil industry stand silent and idle. To close the .export-import gap Israel counts on two major soiirces of aid -- the tourist industry, and huge voluntary contributions from 'world Jewry. When asked if he thought American Jews would con- tinue indefinitely to subsidize Israel, one banker replied, "They must, and they will." Israel prefers not to think what would happen in case -of a United States depression, a waning of Zionist enthuisasm, or an international crisis which would: cut off Zionist funds, : But-we may be sure that some __natiop which wou NTS WANTED 5 i for Motor Ol, Tires, Bat i Accessories. Must be roo to carry mall stock, Write Hercules lew EAd., 3484 Dundes St. W., Toronto, Ont. OILS, GREASES, TIRES Lusec Fence Controllers. House ticldda, Electric and Barn Paint. Roof Coatings. ete. Dealers sre wanted. Write Warco Grease & OI) TAmited 'Toronto BABY CHICKS DON'T BE without chicks this year. Re- member what happened last year. Poultry Ralsers who got panicky about feed prices reduced chick orders or cut them out altogether and then kicked themselves all Fall that they bad not bought. 1949.60 looks like another good year. Egg and poultry meat are 2 & price and indications sre that feed will be lower. Tweddle chicks have been giving satis. faction for 25 years. Prompt delivery on day old, three week to § week old. started non- xed, pullets or cockerels. Turkey poults, Older pullets eight weeks to laying. All from Government Approved Pullorum tested "stock. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontarlo. CATCH UP with thete well started chicks three weeks to 10 weeks, cockerels, pullets non-sexed. Send for sale pricelist. Tweddle Chick Hatcherles Limited, Fergus, Ontario, MONKTON , Poultry Farm Chicks--All we can say ts try them Results tell the story All Breeders pullorum-tested and government banded Write for 1949 price list and cata logue Monkton Poultry Farms. Monkton. Ont MAKE 1949 a success year as a poultryman. You can do this when you start with Top Notch chicks from Government Approved Pullorum tested stock, Top Notch chicks are all from stock that was selected for huskiness, productiveness and fast growing qualities. Their Off-spring are mighty fine chicks. We have 12 pure breeds and 13 cross breeds td choose from. Day old and started 3 weeks to 10 weeks, non-sexed, pullets or cockerels. Turkey poults. All from Government Approved Pullorum tested stock, Pullets elght weeks to laying. Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ont. ee, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OFFER to every Inventor--List of inven- tions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Co Registered Patent Attorneys. 278 Bank Street Ottawa. : : : .~ DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE. YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for information We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street. Toronto. -Ontarlo FARMS FOR SALE 166 ACRES Firct class dairy farm, modern conveniences, Situated near No. 2 Highway west of Brockville. Apply Mrs, Laura Myers, R. No. 3, Brockville, Ontario. : a of the deep thinkers among the Internationalist Communists are thinking of such things very deeply. Thinking -- and just-waiting for the Day! : . GERMANY The peace of Europe, according to British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, depends on the solution of the German problem; and for the first time in four years Germans, of both the East and the West, feel that they are strong enough to in- fluence that decision. The Council of Foreign Minis- © ters is now meeting in Paris, and the sessions are pervaded by a sense of the importance of German na- tional aspirations and political tides, Rightly or wrongly, many millions of Germans are convinced that their country is ready to get into the saddle and resume its place in the 'grand parade. For the moment they do not appear to be looking any farther than toward the reunion of East and West Germany, and the consequent a of a united d be one of the first poewrs of Europe, and which could have a decisive effect on the outcome of the struggle against Communism. _ A united anti-Communist Ger- many of some 65 million people could tip the scales: of the cold war in favor of the Atlantic nations. That same country, drawn into the Russian empire,, would place the Soviet frontier west of the Rhine and put the Western nations on the political and military offensive, And -- like it or not -- whether a united Germany can be induced to "face: West" 'permanently, is the primary problem facing Bevin and his: American and French associates at the Paris meeting. It seems to most of us what might almost be termed a "screw- ball" situation that we should be, in a sense, catering to the nation which twice within a quarter cen- tury set the whole world in flames, But then, it-makes just about as much sense as a lot that happens in this seemingly cockeyed world. 1 SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS WANTED Canada's National Catholic News Weekly . has openings in many Ontario centres for subscription agents, Liberal commission, Lists supplied. For Information write: THE ENSIGN 156 Yonge St. Toronto 1, Ont. FOR BALE At auction, entire bard Polled Hereford cattle, Monday, June 37, Exbibition Grounds, Bren- don, Mapitoba. Herd and yearling bulls. gows with es at foot and to calve, bred and open heifers. A herd with a world-wide re putation, being represented in four countries. Scale, conformation, breeding, production, Where Otto Leader, Reserve Champlon Paler- mo Show, Argentine, last August, was raised. Fully accredited. Plan a holiday and attend the Provincial Exhibiffon of Manitoba '"The greatest agricultural show In Westen Canada" the following week also, Write for informative catalogue now. Malcolm McGregor, Brandon, Manitoba. ADVERTIS | CLASSIFIED ING 5 PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGH & Company Patent Be licltors Established 1880 350 Bay Bireet, Peronlo Booklet of information on request. PERSONAL BARGAIN IN BEAUTY LOVELY SLENDER YOUTHFUL FIGUER Bantsh ugly fat safely without pills, drugs er starvation with 'TRIMS dietary reducing plan. TRIMS pure delicious vitamin candles cost only $1.95 for three weeks suppy. TRIMS are sold at drug stores or write PROVAN, CRONE and Company, 204 Yonge Arcade, Toronto. MUSKOKA--Lovely frfine house, furnished, insulated, oil heating, twelve rooms. large barn on three acres. 'Tourist business estab- lished, Stevens, Tall Timbers, Gravenhurst, GENERAL STORE and residence, Mukkoka Frame buildings. good condifion, turnover Forty-Five Thousand. - Excellent opportunity. Price Fourteen Thousand, stock extra, about Five Thousand. Particulars. D. Litchfleld, Utterson, Ontario. HAIRY? One short treatment at home with Global Halr- Remover will remove your unwanted hair for weeks from arms, face or legs, etc., and w discourage its regrowth. It's safe and leav skin soft and clean. Satisfaction guarant or money refunded. Postpald $2.00, C.0.D. $2.15. ' GLOBAL PRODUCTS . 4634 Hytehinson St, Montreal, Quebee. ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING Cross-Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles § to 10 ft Jengths Immediate delivery from stock, Write for samples and estimates Steel Distributors Limited, 500 Cherry St. Toronto BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or If you have old woollens or cotton we will re make them into beautiful blankets or robes. Write Brandon Woollen Mills, Brandon, Man. STATION WAGON 41, FORD, xood condition throughout, beater, 1,100. 47 MERCURY RADIO, heater. driven only 20,000 miles-- $1,800. The above cars are privately owned and driven. H. T Barnes, 2 College St.. Tor- onto. 'Telephone: Pr, 2181, ad CEMENT Bag, Truck, Carload WRITE, WIRE, PHONE, . Cement Supply 39 Haig Blvd., Lakeview, Ont., Phone Pert Credit 3513. FOR SALE Oliver $9 Tractor, four yéars old, excellent pahdition, Brant Farm Equipment, Brantford, Ont. F 1948 ALLI§, CHALMERS ROTO BALER, new. Murray Reyne, Route 3,- Newcastle, Ontario. SIX ROOM House, 100 acres, 20 cleared, } mile from lake. Wonderful hunting and fishing, Road to door. 35 miles north Parry Sound. $1,000 full price. Write FP. Mont- gomgry, Sudbury, Ontarlo. SEARM MACHINERY FOR SALE McCORMICK BEERING Mower No. 6 and Massey _Harris\ binder 6 ft., excellent con- dition, Box 37, 123--18th Street, New Toronto. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED salesmen in house to house selling. Merchandise used in every house bold. Exclusive and a beautiful line without competition Your success assured. Small in. vestment required for stock. Also a man with organising ability and direct selling needed. We. are offering.you a real business oppor- tunity, Fo rfurther information write to Hous- hold Domestic Distributors, 1010 St, Catherine Est, Room 415, Montreal, Que. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, young women 16- 21 yéars, for fruit and vegetable work in Farm Service Force Camps, Supervised by Y.W,C.A. For' full particulars write Ontarlo Farm Service Force, § Richmond Stiéet East, Toronto 1., Auspices -- Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee. a PRACTICAL NURSES, general duty, excellent accommodation, good salary, Apply, Perley Home, 2 Barton St., Ottawa. HOUSEKEEPER for working man's home, two school children; private room, congenial home, good remuneration Apply Birkan, 6 Oxford St., Toronto. MI, 4378. - MEDICAL 1T'8 IMPORTANT---Every sufferer of Rheu- matic Pains or Neuritls should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1,00. GOOD ADVICE--Every sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or Neurltis should try Dixon's Reme- dy. Munro's Drug- Store, 235 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 10IN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learv Hairdressing -Pleasant dignified profession, ood wages thousands succesafu) arvel graduates, America's greatest system [llustrated cats logue free, Write or Cal) UWARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 858 Bloor Bt W, 'I'oronto Branches 44 King 81, Hamilton & 72 Rideau Btreet. Ottawa SALESMEN calling on men's wear, general and departmental stores to carry mas an additional line our sweatshirts. and "T' Shirts, etc. Reference required. Writs Sandow Farhiona Mfg. Co., 6729 St. Urbain St. Montreal. : HOME STUDY AT ITS BEST Bookkeeping, Accounting, Law, Management. Specializing in this type of training exclusive- y. Hundreds of successful graduates com- plete training for professional degrees. The School of Accountancy Ltd., Great Western Bldg., Winnipeg. : = MAGIC TRICKS'.! AMAZE FRIENDS, 8 clever tricks and cata. logue 0c. Quality Magic. Dept. W . Box 64. Station K, Toronto = WISE GUYS - TRADE TIES Four of your good ones and oné buck gets you four fresh ones when mailed to * __Y'S MEN'S "TIE EXCHANGE 127 Metcalfe, Ottawa. Ont. - + STAMPS ASK FOR MY beautiful Stamps on Approvals. Always FREE packet: great value In every Special Offer. Le Club Atlas, Enr's., 934 Robillard, Montreal, 24, Que. TEACHERS WANTED WANTED, Six qualified teachers for Hagarty and Richards Township School Area, Com- mencing September 1, 1949. Minimum salary, $1,500.00, Experience and certificate con- sidered. Apply to Mrs. Florence' Recoskle Secretary 'Treasurer, Round Lake Centre, Ontario. HESPELER Public School Board invites appli cations for a Protestant kindergarten teacher for Sept. 1st. Apply stating qualifications, experience, nge, religlon, salary expected and name and address of last inspector to J. N, Courtney, Sec., Hespeler, Ont, WANTED fIORSE RADISH ROOTS, ANY QUANTITY. WOODMAN BROS,, BRANTFORD, ONT. Some are "in the Know" . A famous medical lecturer was speaking before a woman's club one evening, "Of course," he said, illus- trating a point, "you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like." "Most of us do," said the society's chairman, "but perhaps you'd better explain it for the benefit of those who have never been inside one." T WELDING IS EASY -- and profitable WITH THE PORTABLE P2 200 UNIVERSAL WELDER You can soon become proficiént at welding with this easy to operate welder and it saves time and money. Repairs are done quickly, on the spot. Operates from your tractor or gas engine. 200 amp. Range 0-260 amps. Continuous duty with dial type rheostat control. Carries a year guarantee, Free valuable book. Complete as illustrated, (Leas Pulley) ........ tr ria $155.00 Ten day money back guarantee 7 if not satisjed - 1412 Main St, Winnipeg, Man, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? elp Your For 428" For The Kind Of Ny iil 5 Make You Rarin' To Go : ore half of tion - below the i=in your 28 iy of 2 done 80 when on af , try so that bois digestion fortis etomao! B N What you may need is C Pills to Bive sesded help to that foreetion Tak 7 i go Sr Bs Me El tr of the § lh Hoge ile Take, op » larger flow AND bore Jest s Julesa In your ato h eaten in Nature' Aig Sigens *hat you have the kind of that Then most fol makes you feel better from your head to your 8. Just be sure arter Little Liver Pills 90 4¢s the aNakie Carisrs ? / ISSUE 22 -- 1949 'l ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES (Y Ww by Montana ( WHO WANTS TO COME ND HAVE A UMP HIS LAP? | wed