-@_.lfr‘ nv~ __ _

gcrolsi-:R 3.1933 ___ ...i._§l;lnr<i.or'rr:'rowN cUARplAN_ ,_ “_ |, ,__ I PAGE SEVW, ;

BOWLING

Ntws °f,,.. slow youu

BOXING

BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

,nf .

_ if if a»

RM" F 0 R 'IfS'§Z.z”’tz.il: 5: §;::.1"l: l,f1'.‘;l;';1i1iR00NS START ulsuouuul ~ »< ., . _ uuultt um

0 F G A M E York Rangers were nineteen strong 5 ,ed is km S A M E l I S

V when they took the ice in Dreliara- ligontzesl teams; mg plggeifxholahz .

" _" tion for the National Hockey League Canadian Nam BI Rau

Springhill a n d St. Stephen to Decide Maritime Title To- day. p

1l_

(Olnldlnn Press)

SPRINGHILL, N. B., Oct. |8-

plnal game ol! the Maritime base- ball championship series _was wash- gd out today by s heavy rainfall. gt, Stephen Kiwanis will meet gprlnghill Feneebusisn tomorrow ln the deciding etnommter. Weather was fins at game time

ons; and Lawrence Molyneaux, from the Quebec Beavers, are recruits who

ton

And Aitkenhead Murra Mur-

urday, five were newcorn . J` 8 ast Q Pi-|510. fl‘0m the Vancouv;EsLi0l;!1x t:l):e1hI?I\i;.lli€al:£m\ll1Vi'le1It’ss:rivlili;ltllalugvihtgll ‘V Year -_ F ans _

Lorne Carr, from the Buffalo B16- again, ' First W0rk0ut. 4 U U

have signed for their big league A `(Ccuadln.n Press) F0113, . M ohanoa. Bert connoliy or the Mono- Moirrnaai., oct. za, _ ni the ` ‘~` '

HUWV-5 and Cam 5h€W8-YI. Wh0 matter forward line combinations,

still attends Manitoba University, Eddie Gerard of Montreal Mai-cons

_ , _ »

are '

UG 11°” f°1` t\°lI011i8 la apparently beginning again where

bers of his Stanley Cup aggregation Hockey League campaign _ gain Bo far those in Montreal Today, while 1,000 fans looked on' ~ ""4-LL; "'

5/:ui-;=saa

= l' . y pr ’ "-

touay, but rein in the mornlns cook, Art somera, oasis osmuntison, P!-lILADELPH1a,oct.a3._At the or the season. Manager Gerard had ll";';#?;;;; had left the field 0UV¢I€d With 130118 Brennan, Cecil Dillon and end of his 50th year in organized Jimmy Ward and Baldy Northcott ` ' "N ,

Patrick expects to have 14 mem he left od in the 1932 3s National

Maroons held their first ice acticc

mud. Cloudless skies, however, gave Babe Siebert, the Cook brothers, baseball. C01\11ic Mfwk. the tall. 16311 flanking I-100105' Smith in his first prospect of continued favorable Ching Johnson, Frank Boucher- and leader of the Philadelphia Athletics, line on the ice, being succeeded by

-If , ._

I ' ' r ' "' - _ __ =

1 _

__ _Lin

i Frank X. LeBlanc, cent: gi; 1 gh

M°m'R°EAL» 0°* 33 - WWF Moncton Hawks left Tliurzsy roi P““'1°“° "'14 °i"*mP1°1“» tl" New Montreal it is thought that the

N <0 _

It way team ‘___ _ _,

PW” there It is also learned here that Gerard B0 'll “fhe . ' ` »

u ‘L

Ui . Of time rerwrtin to patriot sat- ' _ i gl S re ll -e

5 Frank Graham, ex player of the H L , lg . ,/

C 5 -e-

l ...M \ l§_‘\\\ \\\

P|{¢'

nl lu

Inn

V ,J

w-,,°Un_ arranged for the Rangers. They will "I have less intention of retiring ‘ third line of Wally Kill-ea, centre, R T

already, the bitterly :ought nn.”

al round has been extended to four gems, and the teams are dead- loclred at two games apiece. The New Brunswick champions came from behind Saturday to even the series after dr0PPi-118 two out of the first three games. Roy Boles, Bt. 8tephen'a ace right-lhander, may be on the mound tomorrow after a two-day layoff. He will likely be opposed by Copie LeBlanc, Springhill first ntl-ing southpaw, who has broken wen in his first two starts of the Erica.

_-_-*___-.@-

FIRST GAME ISLANDRUGBY

|_EiiliUE TUIJAY

Prince of Wales and

St. Dunstan’s Clash At A b e g' w e i t Grounds at 3.45.

Prince cf Wales and St. Dun-

ltan‘s open the Island Rugby lbasiw today at the Abegweit Grounds at 8 45.

These teams turned in a splen-

did game in all exhibition tilt last week and with several hard prac- tices lately should be in the best of lhape. * Although rather late in getting

Wal' football is due for a great rlison and with the entry of the R~ C. N- V. R.. squad into said League interest among the fans is lt fever piugh, In all likelihood the second game or the league will take place Bfiiiifday afternoon with the Navy b0l's taking on -the Red and White nlad team from Bt. Dunsta.n’s.

Grand Final TUG or WAR

UEDEQUE. miner aveunvc,

' ocr. av.

_This being the night the- trophy will be Presented to the winners of the following pull:

North Bedeque champions vs. Summerslde Giants. This is the Dull that everybody has been wan. "I8 for. _

'I Robert Dewar claims that he can old the champions. Robert Baker

:ers it ean’t be done-Come and

Th lit h .

pe" 1.2. WUC t lineup will sp

Eye Comfort-

for eyawnrkers is a matter of vital importance.

From early morn to lata at

Hill!! we “crowd” our eyes re- lentlessly, from one Jeb to mother. l

How long will they atmd lt?

Are you now enjoying that ef- lslencr one oornrort which Dllht to be yours?

Cannell ns if you ara not:

You have much to gain. and |\°¢|l|l!l to lose.

In any ease the knowledge shined from an examination. mlkes It well worth while.

As the result of a request from SPl'i1\8hl1l and St. Stephen base- ball clubs, O: U. Gillespie, Presid- ent, of the M.P.B.A.A.U. of O., has! named two new lunpines to handle' todays final game for the sham- picnship. 'I‘he officials named for

the final engagement are Joe De-|

ver, Saint John, and Jack Camp-| bell, Westville, Devel' will call the bells and strikes and Campbell will Fwd” JU6!m°t1t on the bases. Joe Garnett, Halifax, was offered the Job `of umplring the bases, but he declined, Both clubs, it is under- stood, were dissatisfied with the work of the umpire appointed by the Springhill Club and they ap- pealed ic Mr. Gillespie for a.

change. -

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

_ Ladies

Sporty Five .. .-~ 1713

High single Rose Gaudet 194. High three Rose Gaudet 510.

MeTlEB CUP DATE!

GLACE BAY, N, B., Oct. 23.-Act-

ing on a telegraphed request from R. H. Gunn, McTier cup trustee sec- retary, managers of Dominion No. il and Dalhousie University rugby teams are arranging a match for next week in Halifax. Wednesday has been suggested. Winners will play Fredericton City before Nov. 4.

SUMMERSIIJE TEAM GUING 'lil SPRINGHILL

Bummerside A. A. leave tomor-

row,morning for Springhill to play the Iron Dukes, Nova Scotia cham- pions of intermediate baseball Ooun. Kelly, president of the Bulnmerslde Baseball League and manager of the Bummerside Pion- eers, is going over with the boys.

The revtum some will be played

on Friday at Summersidc if,iha weather is fine. 5. g

Basketball _

The following members of the Hi-

Y Club are asked in be at the “Y"‘ gym tonight -at 0 p. ln. sharp for basketball practice: "Wick" Cud- more, “Fult” Pierce, Vic McLaren. George McDougall, Cari Boehner,

Connie looking forward to his 'flat birthday nczrt Dec. 23, it can be safe- ly sriid he hasnt lost one iota of en- illllsizlslll for the game,

He’ll Carry on

For Muck can still get steamed up

about a grime of baseball to an ex- tent that completely belies his years, Through lull years and lean, the glamour has never been tarnished for him.

"Just as long as I retain the re-

spect and confidence of my players, I'll lknow I'm perfectly capable of carrying on," laughed Connie, wav- ing aside the perennial retirement rulnors.

The 1933 season is water over the

dam for Connie.-Buffalo Times).

MAPLE LEAF S IMPRESSIVE IN W 0 R K 0 U TS

(Canadian Press)

KITCHENER, Ont., Oct 23-

Coach Dick Irwin of thc Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey C`ub is wear- ing l broad' smile theses days. Training routine hfre has been so successful that already Coach Irwin has .=;ial'ted his forward line combinatons- The Leafs have had two drills on the local ice and am- azed rail-birds with their speed.

In contrast to his poor showing

at Kingston last year and a dull start, Harvey "Bucher" Jackson is the star of the camp this fall. Jackson is detrmined to get away to a good start this year and has given waming he aims to capture the N. H. L. scoring honors. 'Ilo use his own words, ‘Til finish so far in front that there will be no argument nhout it.”

Prospects of Charles Oonechcr

joining the Maple Leafs in time for thcir morning drill tomorrow were bright. Manager Conny smythe got in touch with Con- acllcralld arranged for s confer- ence tomorrow.

In the meantime Conch Irwin

has “Ci1gr~y” Dorlity at right. wing wlth the kid line of Primeau at centre and Jackson 80111! in 501150' tional style at left wing.

EALCUNS

Bl-iSKETBlill

llltllct

G F Art Jones Frank Storey, Keith All membes of Falcons Bfsket- - I ' '

Johnson, :lack McLean. Gordon . Morris Bill Partridge, Gordon Stew-

bull from and any cthors desiring to play :ue a ked to attend prP~C-

OPTOMETBIST - ' '

art, Tom Campbell, Hume Reno, no at ilu- lloly Name Club gym

in g, mating. game Qc; 39, take on declared and added, with a twinkle son wings.

Montreal canadian. at xingrton on in hi' shrewd Irish eyes. "I had old time partnen of the Ohicaso ‘I

Nov. a one test Montreal ivraioons “OM then-" Black Hawks defence, Teddy are ' .

st the Forum here on Nov. 4. ham and Oy. Wentworth were tried "°°¢’i‘| T°"'°°° °°“P“" °f @1141- United S E T H E P O K E R H A N D S

Sta-rtcd as 08-tcllcr together on the rearguard. '-

l-G-- Dave Kerr last year‘s goalie, and ,

‘Si-U0. 1'!!! reid! to retire, when I Norm. Smith, with Windsor last ' .- 'Y ~ ' '”"

:ll off the bench and they carry season, were in goals Astabiishing a. market for the newly

U P l R E S out of the park, unm .

then," he asserted with complete (continued from page 1) (oonmnued from Page 1, quotations. P0Sii2iV€I1€SS -~ - Z Bulwarking this plan is the chief

N A M E n F U R entered the Bretlt American game ol , °°‘mi€1‘. Col:sei‘vat.ve, of Edrnund-illbcratiori found themselves being 59111118 BOM iii me W°1`1d m“Tkei's~

baseball with wlllc l his name is now stan, N B gsxned a mijomy 0; 'tuned more and more into 5,,5,pe¢t_ The relation of golcr stock to prices H1m05t slucryilious It was a crude 548 in tle ist ele lloii over histlng person.; that must be wrreqt ha-910118 1100” “Wed A “Vid m“5‘

E|NI\lGliME`i..i..."‘ §lR|3’ii DEATH » E

I n m in the Coiillectlcut State is regarded as a rema kab‘e turn 1 1 °“8“°- m- ove.. The seat has b en iepnstnt- MUST no mm PAM. when large-Quant ties 0! 50 d were And now. to years later, with Breed had plenty to do with the ee sternately by Lberai and con-5 shipped out °ft11° °°\wtfS' byffiihi-

aervatlve s.nce the gfneral election .I cl im Ge wed OWHCH-

mi , amd ° mmf’ ;‘"°; vvhen Mr. Roosevelt stopped this

Its new occupant will come to xx gat n,;‘;;c;s fi rzxmzggn !i'iQV¢m<’-Ut by 61811111118 OH In Gm' ottawa. mth oonsicerable exper- and ww., he wmmued ,H me barge. a rise in Prices was Stimu-

_ ec

lanes ln the New Brunswick rlelc. lated thereby. ¢°°“°mi-“S Hy. al- lvh-. melanie has been for ie your hm Mm “Huff ”° d° ‘M "°'" I thoush other mf1“°n°°e were el”

.ragic death of Young Bill Stribling. He liked to go places rapidly. He was genuinely irlterested in vehicles that wasted no time getting him around, whether 'on the ground or in the sir.

One of the men most closely iden-

tLficd with airplane developments insists that Btrlbling, had he lived and continued to gain the necessary experience, would have been one of the best speed pilots in the country and quite likely an eventual winner of thc famous Thompson Tl* , ` _

Wanted to Ram

..._.oiing," he says, “not only had

plenty oi physical courage and stam- ina, but he was smart, a good nlech- anic and nervy. He picked up a lot about air racing in a short space of time and won the respect of many older, more seasoned pilots."

Tiiere's a story about Strlbllng

and his sportsmanship a few years ago when he had been flying only a short time but was ambitious enough to enter his plane in an air race at Miami.

Other Pilots Object

The other pilots, when they heard

about it, tried to dissuade him from competing, first on his own account, but the prospect of danger didn’t phase the youiig boxer. _ Then it developed that what the

more experienced racers really were concerned about was the hazards to the rest of the contestants, with a pilot in the rncc such as Stribling without sufficient knowledge of how to keep out oi' danger on the turns. This angle appealed to Stribling

as being convincing enough and he withdrew his entry. He didn’t say anything about it himself, at the time.

In some quarters it was felt that

the Georgian’s original entry had merely been a piece of ,'ballyhoo". but Btrlblirig didn’t evcn take the trouble to deny that ol' enter all al- ibi.

He Earned Plenty

For a. fighter who never held a

championship in any division, while fighting his way all along the trial from lightweight ranks to a match for the world heavyweight title, Stribling probably amassed one of the ring"s biggest boom-time lor- tunes for himself and his family.

His fistlc earnings, of course, nev-

er approached those of Gene Tun- ney, Jack Dempsey or even Jnck Bharlrey, but Btrlbling fought much oftener than any of these three or any other six hcavyweigllts put to- gether. He and “Pa” arid “Mn” had the item of expenses, upkeep and °uts°. reduced to t. aclentlilo basis.

Whole Family In Tm smbu1188 took on any and H11 ¢°m€l1» wherever they could find "h°m~ Th” fought for big money and smell. They liked the show- menshin that went with the rlngi Sport and contributed considerably to it.

obacco

Same M one !

-and.Poker Hands, too/ _

It pays to “Roll Yo

“h” TURRE

o V _

weather, and the teams hope to vthers. is not possessed of the slightest Paul Haynes between Earl Robinson M ,g wind up the series tomorrow af Three exhibition games have been thousht of retirement and Dave Trottier. Nam came the A T. F I N E C U T

have the Boston Bruins at Quebw now than 1 had 10 years ago," he and Lome Duguid and Gien'Bryd- `?’ CIGARETTE TOBACCO

or 15/Je

'.-

ur Own” with

mined metal at a price above world

result was close. When the smoke

cher was found to be in the lee/d

evening.

sed the largest attendance ever on

hundred fans watched the Tug-of War for the trophy donated by Mr

which was won by Earle Schurmail.

contest, being as follows: Tignish, Glenwood, Knutsford, O'Lcary, Cole- man and a picked tcam.

After strenuous efforts on thc part

of the boys Knutsford won out.

The next pull will be on 'Thurs-

day next. Other teams have signi- fied tlleir intention to join. 'I‘he new lighting and new arrangements of tllc seats added to the comfort of the spectators.--5.

Valuable results have been ob-

tained from a new method of soil trentln.nt for club root in tumipa, as it result of important researches being c.‘nducted at. the Fredericton, N_ 13,, laboratory of the Dominion Drpalrinicllt of Agriculture.

was hl‘our.llt out in the preliminary class. when the first grandson ap. pear-rd, thfl’ Pvt him. into the ring

When Young Btribllng was getting

fm' n ivw childish hlmdsprlngg ton

suck am, Harry emi", 4 ,ms c,.(.,,mg M, 3 p_ m_ Shan-,_ 'into the big-time, "Brother 1-lcrble" --Bllllllu Times. ,soap of higher c_,mm°dn,y prim; by cial,” in pyorrhem DL R" J_

It was in May, 1884 that Connie i In view of the fact tl at Max D to Germany in the course of her €>-€CUi5iV€'S PYOPOSHI f0i` buying Bhd

b€Eirlnln[;. ns a catcl er for the Meri-i Lice al oppon lt t/.>night's result ,_ he ,am tra-U0!! WHS the ‘H919 <1-WP in Pi”iC€

have indicated

in the legislature of his pi-ovlnoo ` workins in the mme ¢Lf°°ti°h- ag representative for Mndawuka, I w°“‘M “@9881 "° Gemmy °° The President's announcement of and as Mlngfler in the ¢,°vem.lsee the Wdblm l'h°" “W5 her' his plans included an assertion that

ment of Hon. P. J. Vznlot and Hon. Gemmny must make it mssuble any \HireH-Wnabie rise in P1'iC9S

Walter Fbswn for other nations to lie down along would be menked by putting his

side her without having fear arous-

The result in Yamsske, while - - - much less arresting than that in ed ln the" heart* Bild distrust P6- gold price would be reduced, pn- ihe New Brunswick scat, ncverthc- medied In their ‘mn-'" , Sumabh/» and Wm PfeV1°”51y Fur' less wnfimqs me choice of A_ M_| "A11 the represcntzit ives of the chased sold on the world markets. Boucheg-_ Literal, H, V,-M un_,3B,tedIffive-:power conference last Decem- In actual operation little differ- by the muff., algal- his glecugn by ber believed filrinly that the prin- ence was seen by some economists the rinrrow lilargln of one vote in,C1P1¢l 0\f ¢¢1\mi1i?Y Whi°h Wm 1°' between ME- RD°~°‘°V°W° pm” and 1930 h d been conpegfed by ht, nv- jcefpted were on oonditlon Ge,-many, outright reduction of the gold cori- al Paui E. Colntcis. `,'.cssl's. Bouch- |'in the lneantime was 80ing to con- WU* Of me d°uaf- which has ‘Wen er and Comfois agaLn fought it out.tribute to the sense of security of Urged “W” him as me mm" ‘ m' for the right io represent the Que- nations who were going to agree f1m°“~

bec constituency, and again the on d.ss.i-rnaznent.

had cleared away, rhowever, Bou- N01- GIVING Ur L in dbergh S L and

I , .

by hu: a hundred votes. Hia elec-, ~The Bmw, Govemnen, ,S not In Galway, Irlsh t pi was conceded by the ,Con- going to give up attempts to secure servative Oomrnittce early in the an agreed mheeme of d_,_.,am.,a_mm¢~ F r e e S t a t e

We will study conditions for our-

Both these oonstitu ncies were `

1 h, 5 ORM t selves and adopt methods we con- GALWAY' msn Fm., state' och

g°°d f 5 img gmun ' “ ne sider best fitted to get results, And i - » Mlndsvbers and D,-Omjnnnt Liberals V ‘ Z3-(A.P.)-The 8.1!'-lf'fiL!1Cl€d fiSl‘l€f'

_ , gave enthusias-

certainly, one of those methods is f lk 0! this district

including R.t. Hon W. L. Mackenzie not to nm Wa ourmves 0

King, Federal Leader threw their ,, y ' _ tio welcome to Col and Mrs. Char- wei ht into the fi ht on the side of I .would like to “K Germany' 108 A~ U~¥idb€1`8i`l i»0d3»Y~

8 3 .

their respeome c,,_nd;dMeS_ iiatsmltksiaiisi Ilia Iasiivword and does -me flying couple made .I perfect

WADENA, sash., oct 23-Elem ha “ 5 9 E" Em” “ iandng ln the greathnroor orcal- tlon or J. A. ivraeivriuon Liberal ° “°° "° d° Wh” the “eat W" way after a s i-2 hour night from

of Europe is very anxious to do?"'

candidate in the MacKenzie con- ' Southampton, England. They will sffltuency by-election was conceded "I hop’ that the WW rim °Pp°t' carry Oh again tomorrow, holvpifis late tonight by his opponents. tumty that P\'95@ni~‘?~ “WIT Wm be off at 7 s. m. to view the vmnding

;;1z‘;;_;”§:n t;ytG;"""l“y w Show Connemara coast to its northwest

1 a s e s pursuing mi

O’L€(11'y Tllg i’°“°° “mi *‘ ““’“°“5 "° ’°°“m ‘° 'rho flight from southompwa

oo-operation with other nations of ga” the Lindbergh, ,mph °.pp°,,._

W Cl 7' E“’°‘f’°' “° “Y mi’ °°°°‘P°"““°“ tunlty to continue their nn-vey or

_i that will not ask her to forfeit pwspecme Nom., Atlantic aimorw

The new rlnlk at 0’Lenry witnes- elm" h°"°r °r seu'“`5p°°1'" They swooped down and made a

W" " ere we I ' that when old prices o up com tions, one of the main features being "mod, nc; do also asd when me

dollar value of the metal falls on commodity prices tumble as well

onom po

though the United States is offici- ally off the gold standard, gold is still thc basis of prices because the currency still has rt gold batting regardless of the fact that it is lm- possible to obtain gold in exchange for currency.

Thus, if the number of dollars that can be obtained for an ounce, of gold are incrcuscd, it was said, the number of dollars that a given, quantity of wheat would command: also would increase. 'I‘hls, it was added, has been shown by years of economic history with gold prices and commodity prices constantly ad

other changed.

Higher Commodity Prices

Consequently, Mr. Roosevelt was

justing themselves as one or thx,

regarded as planlilnfl V’ “<`i1i0vi1 his

system into reverse The R F 0.’s

(Oontdnued from Paks ll

Wednesday and Thursday, '

While the govemment OPPOSQS

anything longer than a comparat- ively brief recess, tlie situation was regarded as delicate in view of the controversy between Sir John and the German Foreign lvlinister, Baron Konstantin Von Neurath, and Ger- ma.ny‘s action in linking its with- drawal to Sir John’s last speech in Geneva.

For these reasons Great Britain

is not ready to take any drastic stops to put new life into the dhom- slons.

Such action is believed impractic-

able until after the Gerlllan Reich- st-ag election and plclllscite on for- eign pellcy November- 12 and after an easing of the parlluniumury sit- uation in France.

(Baron Von Ncululh accused Bit

John oi misl‘cpl‘cscliLlll;: Germany’s arms demands to the United S‘.a'_cs.»

SIMCOE, Ont., Oct. 23.-(O.P.) Mr. Harry H. Croif, world-famed as a. Gladiolls and Il`l.» l-l,vbl'idist, died suddenly Saturday.

His success in the hybridisation

of gladloli gave hirn world-wi@ fame. He won the gold medal, g'ra.i'ld prize at the Sl. Louis wor‘!d's fair. He also won many honors and trophies at the largest exposifions Un the continent in more recent years. I-lla gardens hero, containing more than 1,000 varieties, were se- lected last year ns tllg official allow plot of the Amel'l<~ml Iris society.

and circled low again over Baritrg Bay where the gulf stream laps the southwest tip of Ireland and trap- .cal vegetatlori thrives.

They landed their plane near the

Galway lighthouse and taxied up past the docks, whore they were received by Free State Customs 0:- ficials and Harbor Board Repre- sentlttlves.

The popular welcome to the L'n4-

berghs was the more demonstrative because Galway hopes some 11.11: to become g great ezisztrn rol':u‘.ilu; of

close examination of Cork Harbcr

trans-Atlantic air trawl. '“

=~s- - - 'xr _,xr szzruaa

Thursday last. when over one U S =l- - .

_ » .

Six teams entered the tu8~oi'-war EC ms ,med oat that ‘nb -'

myslery

The loss of teeth has no connection with wrinkles and gray hair. To- day you may flash a carefree smile that shows white teeth without a flaw. Tomorrow your dentist may be forced to remove one of them, or two, or three.

The shock is cruel in _these cases,

not so much from pain as from hurt pride. It seems very mysteri- ous to thc victim, particularly if he has always thought he was giv- ing his teeth the proper CUB- Brushing teeth night and _morn- ing, keeping them beautifully clean-this he has done but it was not enough. The average person is likely to think only of the surface. The dentiat’s thoughts go deeper. For pyorrhea is a gum disease.

Don't nz-aloe* seeing your den-

tiat periodically. And when you brush your teeth, use Forhrm’s, iho toothpaste for both gums and tooth. lt is the lifrwork of a spe-

Arthur F. Bell. Well known Produce (C°m’mu°d fmm Page 1) M ` f I shipper' The performance was n roved relation to the valli~eY;»fmold. e g dll? ;15>;"’t§ ~ decided success, besides the tug-of- P ' ._.-,.'o._3.-‘._._..:f-' ~ ‘, h re othe smaller attrac 1° 1° " “nm °°°“°“u° pnnclpk || || --li-’;;’_`; -.-rt. '~‘

_ .\ , 4, _

0 ‘Q

a. competition to catch a greased pls. ty D I U U I H

. .=.-ag _ _,_

y do teeth start to

go when you're young? Why do some people keepj them longer than othcrs7_-3, Why does the dentist tcllff, about "pyonhes" when you. are worrying about "teeth”T/l

Forhan. Pyorrhea, may be eating down into your gums for tivo or, ten years before it cuilscs this lcas of ri single tooth. But half the lost adult teeil; arc nutuliily taken by this dreaded lii.<l~u.¢e. That is why the dentist worries about your gums. __

Get ahead oi pyorrhca. Buy

Fnrhan's Toothpaste today aid start immediately to clean yogi' teeth nmi massage your gums nc- corriimr in il-.c rili'.-:lions in the ackalte. l~`orhz°.n`s comrns in tl big llrown i.\lhoii1:tti:l."i.< rl ions: l"v\v>. It is plclisnnt. You will like il :md so will r\\'|r}' rllilfl riifi rlt~`\‘ "l in use ii brush. All firm: :=t~l tr.

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