Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Apr 1925, p. 15

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eevee rmrm THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG The value is amazing--within the reach of ev e who shaves. For 49c. you may buy the latest model gold-plated Valet AutoStrop Razor, complete with stro . For 49c, you may buy a guarantee of clean, smooth, y, satisfactory shaves for months to come. For 49c. you may be introduced to a comfortable habit of shaving that will last you a lifetime, The Valet AutoStrop Razor strops, shaves and cleans without removing the blade. It is the only razor that sharpens itself automatically and is always ready with a super-keen blade. There is no going back to the old way once you have used a Valet 'AutoStrop Razor. Try one. You will be a long time getting such an outfit for so little money. And hurry--this is a "'limited offer." WHAT YOU GET! RAZOR (Gold-Plated) STROP BLADE BLADE BOX (Gold-Plated) CASE OBTAINABLE Ee est -------- For Out of Town | COUPON For Valet Autostrop Readers Re Enclosed herewith is 59c; For the convenience of out-of-town readers the complete outfit shown above may be purchased by mail for 10c. extra to cover packing and mailing. Send orders to the _ British Whig Office. \ » Not remote. , Weakened. . Subsists. « Sun. » Allowed, . Alleged force supposed to + Call for help at sea. . Unylelding. . Affirmative vote. + To decorate, . Wooden peg the size of a . Genus of trees of the type of . Calm. + Comes in. « Robs. . To call. . A tatter. . Measure of area. . Slept. « Upper house or law body in U.'8. 3 . Hebrew word for Deity. . Constellation east of Cancer. . Judieial rules. . Scoffs. + Beventh note in scale. ] Parts of flowers. necessary for produce hypnotism. brick. maples. Vertical. pposite of in. 'worm. fertilizacion. Ansewer to Friday's Crossword Puszio: PLPTETAGE IlSRIOM- OM ITI NEGATES OI HIATT CIC] TIM SAT a fa) TIES] LIOIC IATL IPO] [SIE] WIETISIMATL IL INIEIBTS, AINTTIE ISL TAIM THIEF] SICIAIGINS || IF 1ST07% | GILIOIOMNIOIVIEL] SINE IADIIRINVIAISIE]S) OCIS OBIE REID MMSE] NIAITIRIOIBT] NIE]S CIUMISINAISIP] SIO]! JU] GIANTS HAVE MANAGERS. S-------- Are Not Badly Off ir McGraw Goes Under. New York, April 18.--Should any- thing happen to John McGraw, the New York Giants are well fixed for managerial timber. On the Giants' roster are no less than five former managers, headed by the redoubtable Hughey Jep- nings. Last season when McGraw was kept away from the team for a pum- ber of weeks, Jennings handled the club and it went along smoothly to a fourth pennant.' ~ Comment on the managerial abil- ity of Jennings is unnecessary. tle reached his peak with the Detroit Tygers winning three successive pen-~ nants for that city in 1907-08-09. Two of McGraw's catching stafr have done managerial duty, Grover Hartley handled the Columbus team of the American Association and Mickey Devine was in charge of Jer- sey City in the International. Bill Terry, George Kelley's under- study at first base, for a time lead the misfit Toledo team of the Ameri- can Association. The team was a bopeless tailender when Bill took charge. He did well enough with a weak club. Then there is Frank Walker who once had a trial with Connie Mack. Last season Walker managed : Rocky Mount club in the Vi 5 League. His contract made hitn free ageiit at the close of the Immediately he proved that | Was & wise guy by selling himself to the Giants for $11,000. He dida's cheat McGraw at that, for he looks the part of a finished ball player. Thus it. is apparent there is ng. reason for the Giants lacking mane agerial strategy with McGraw and five assistants in the squad. 3 i ---------- Rival expeditions race for fi ; wealth of British Columbia intetiory Blue suits, $28.50. Tweddell's, HERE IS ACT ION--PLUS

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