Walkerton Independent, Volume 63, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1937 — Page 2

Walkerton Independent Published Every Thursday by THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. Publishers ot the VALKEKTON INDEPENDENT _ NORTH LIBERTY NEWS THU ST. JOSEPH COUNTY WEEKLIES Clem DeCoudrea. Business Manager Charles M. Finch. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear » I ®® Six Months J® Three Months sO TERMS IN ADVANCE Entered at the post office at Walkerton. Ind., as eeeond-clase matter. GOSSIP FROM ABROAD Russia does not have a single golf course, the census shows. The Übangi river is the largest northern tributary of the Congo. Traveling motor post offices are being established in South Africa. France’s colonial empire in Africa is larger in extent than the United States. Salvador’s coffee crop is the largest on record and is expected to total 900,000 bags. Germany’s 65,000,000 rats destroy $550,000 w’orth of food and other things every day.' Pehr Svinhufvud. president ot Finland, is one of the best marksmen of his country. Europe’s loss in population for the four years of the World war is estimated at 25,000,000. With one candy shop for every 758 inhabitants, Vienna claims the title of “sweetest city in the world.” London’s famous district messenger service started in 1890 with one office and four boys. Now there are 34 offices and 350 boys. More than 300 observation stations in India are collecting weather information, making possible the issuance of 8,624 forecasts in 12 months. WORTH REMEMBERING / Men learn while they teach.—Seneca. As rust corrupts iron, so envy corrupts man.—Anisthenes. The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then.—John Wolcot. There are more faults in the humor than in the mind.—La Rochefoucauld. They who delight to be flattered pay for their folly by a late repentance.—Phaedrus. It is easier to appear worthy of a position one does not hold, than of the office which one fills. — La Rochefoucauld. 0 In the function of listening the grace is lost if the listener’s attention is demanded not as a favor but as a due.—Pliney the Younger. False happiness renders men stern and proud, and that happiness is never communicated. True happiness renders them kind and sensible, and that happiness is always shared.—Montesquieu. IN WOMAN’S WORLD There is a Philippine women’s university in Manila. Fashion is of the feminine gender, and therefore changeable. There are 300 women lawyers in United States government work. More than 11,000,000 women are included in the ranks of the German labor front. There are nearly z 300,000 fully trained, registered nurses in the United States. There are approximately 12,000 United States women newspaper reporters and editors. Japan claims the honor of the oldest active teacher in the world. She recently retired at the age of one hundred years. Europe’s longest hair is claimed by a girl in Warsaw. It measures 5 feet 9 inches. The girl is only 5 feet 4 inches in height. Sarah Bernhardt, foremost actress of her day, refused to abandon the stage after her leg was amputated at the age of seventy. SOME NEW IDEAS A bicycle which may be folded up and carried easily has been invented by an engineer in Germany. The “electric eye” device guards New York’s foreign trade zone off Staten Island from invasion by smugglers. A new instrument to aid in straightening cross-eyes in children has been designed by scientists at the University of California. A radio robot with a memory that will pick distress signals out of the air and sound warning signals on ships long distances away has been invented. A new German seaplane with two boats is a giant copy of the tiny grain of a palm tree from Java, which has exceptional ability to fly steadily over long distances. A mechanical man operated by a photo-electric cell will bow and speak words of welcome to the visitors to the Franklin museum which is now being completed in Philadelphia.

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Rivals for Nudism. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.—I took part in a parade celebrating old days in California, riding in an ancient open carriage with our postmaster here —he calls Jim Farley “Jim”— and our congressman, who like practically all Democrats in good standing in the southern part of the state, craves to be the next nominee for governor. If any more aspirants bob up, there won’t be anybody left to vote for them. This cer-

tainly has been a banner year for oranges and candidates. Our outfit got a lot of cheers from the crowds and a perfect ovation when passing a given point where the Elks also were giving away beer. All three of us felt pretty proud of our-

selves until we realized that probably the applause wasn’t meant for us. There must have been thousands in that crowd who’d never before seen a horse-drawn pleasure vehicle. If Lady Godiva, dressed only in her long hair, rode on a white horse through any modern city street, there'd probably be ten who’d hurrah for the horse against one who looked a second time at the lady. Sight of a white horse would be a treat to one and all, whereas in these days of nudism and public undressing on the beaches—but that will be about all for that. * * * International Messes. VX J ITH the great powers tottering ’’ on the brink of hostilities to a more tottery extent than usual; with i the Spaniards still willing to fight to the East Italian from Brother Mussolini’s loan collection; with China battered to a bloody hash-meat in what would closely resemble a war if only Japan had so declared it, which must indeed be gratifying to the ghosts of the thousands already slain and the homeless ref- • ugees from ruined cities—this ' seems a mighty good time for us to keep our shirt on. Kindly recall that other historic occasion when Uncle Sam felt called upon to hop into a mess cooked up by foreign nations and, as a result, not only lost his shirt, but has never since been able to collect the laundry bills for washing the said shirt. This, if you get the drift, is a subtle reference to those defaulted Euro- j pean debts. Let us, therefore, highly resolve that, no matter how great the pressure from within or without—mainly it’ll be, as was the case before from without—we’ll keep the old shirt on. । • • • Classifying Bores. T ’VE been classifying bores. Class B bores are those still using the lapel clutch or buttonhole grapple, whereas a class A bore is one whose boast is that he never lays a finger on you—just holds the victim by psychic power. Lately I’ve met what I should call a super A type, the same being a gentleman who, in addition to having perfect technique otherwise, had been imbibing garlic to excess—and didn’t care who knew it. When finally rescued, they had to use a pulmotor on me. Meeting this champion reminded me of what I heard the late Wilson Minzer say to a gentleman who insisted on boring Wilson while suffused with the afterglow brought on by combining bourbon whisky and Bermuda onions in his diet. His hiccoughs were not only frequent but had echoes to them. Finally, when Wilson was practically ready for artificial respiration to be applied, he said: “Dear sir, your breath would start the windmills turning in an old Dutch painting.” • • • Typical Texans. I USED to think a typical Texan was one who said he was going to send you a ten-gallon hat and then didn’t do it. But he is a subspecies. A really orthodox Texan tells you he’s giving you a pair of genuine Texas steer horns. They’ll be along as soon as he can have them shipped. But he never ships ’em—that’s what makes him typical. So many typical Texans have volunteered to send me sets of long horns that, if all these parties were laid end to end, you’d have one of the finest consecutive strings of born liars ever seen. But they wouldn’t stay that way; they’d rise right up and start looking for Easterners to promise long horns to. Not that I’m craving any long horns. They stretch so far from tip to tip they make you think of a muskellunge fisherman trying to show you how much that biggest one measured. If you hang them low, they prong people in the eye. If you hang them high, they’re ; chiefly useful for cobwebs to drape ' on. And no self-respecting wife will ' let you hang them anywhere. IRVIN S. COBB ©—WNU Service. Orioles Called “Hangnests” Orioles are called “hangnests” because they place their nests on limbs in such a manner that they hang down. As the nests sway in the wind, we may imagine that the baby birds are being rocked to West Had Drouth in 1192 Drouth, fire and insects were plaguing parts of the West in the days of Christopher Columbus. A study of tree rings shows a long dry spell ended in 1492.

Washington^ Digest National Topics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART ! NATIONAL PRESS BLOG. WASHINGTON, D C

Washington.—Some weeks ago when the Treasury was parading a lot of names of Finding well known indithe Goat viduals before a ! joint congressional tax committee, I discussed the purposes of the investigation and reached the conclusion that the whole affair was staged. If I remember correctly, I called it a vaudeville stunt, designed by the Treasury to save its face for having made bad guesses as to tax collections. The tax collections, as everyone knows, were much below New Deal estimates and somebody had to be the goat. So, it was natural to make rich men the goat by calling them tax evaders. At the same time, I reported to you the fact that there was a difference of opinion among Treasury subordinates. Some of them wanted to make a great show of names of individuals who had resorted to practices not prohibited by law in order to reduce their taxes. I did not know at that time how serious the disagreement was within the Treasury. It has only lately come out into the open. As a result, two important Treasury officials have quit their jobs and have gone back to private life. I refer to Morrison Shafroth and Russell I. Ryan, chief counsel and assistant chief counsel, respectively, of the bureau of internal revenue. These two men know more about tax evaders and tax avoiders than anybody else in । the Treasury but they had one grievous fault. They wanted to be honest about the whole situation. That was a fault because being honest did not make possible a flam- ' boyant display of hatred for taxpayers who had employed legitimate ' means to pay as little tax as the I law permitted. As far as I can ascertain, Messrs. I Shafroth and Ryan wanted to co- ' operate fully with the higherups in I the Treasury in so far as a tax in- i j vestigation by a joint congressional j | committee would point the way for ; improvement of the law. They j knew, as many others know, that I the internal revenue laws have holes in them. The smart lawyers and smart taxpayers naturally have taken advantage of these holes in the law because they are human despite the fact they are rich. So, the chief counsel and his assistant | ' proposed to Secretary Morgenthau and Treasury General Counsel Her- : | man Oliphant that the investigation ' I be made along lines of a scientific i i character, that close study be given j I to some of the methods that had j j been employed to avoid taxes. In j other words, Shafroth and Ryan ! | were anxious to develop legislation lon the basis of the experiences j which they had had and loopholes । they had found to be in common use. But their fault was honesty, as government officials would not be denied the vaudeville performance and the columns upon columns of publicity which Mr. Morgenthau and Mr. Oliphant, not to mention President Roosevelt, desired to see. • • • I stayed through all of the hearings before the joint congressional . committee. They Stooping ran f or fourteen Low days. Each day the Treasury trotted out another official as the witness before the committee and he was armed with a prepared statement which he read for some two hours to a committee that sat back in easy chairs and smoked cigars in comfort —while newspaper men avidly wrote stories about rich men, some good and some bad, who had committed the heinous sin of paying as little tax as the law permitted. The resignations of Shafroth and Ryan rather convince me that the Treasury stooped to about the lowest level it has reached in recent years. Os course, it was not the first time in our history that income tax has been used for political intimidation. Reprisal is a strong word to use about government officials but I cannot escape the feeling that the Treasury used that investigation as a method of reprisal against many men who had opposed the New Deal. I reach that conclusion on the basis of a review of the names which Messrs. Shafroth and Ryan refused to parade before thL committee but which the Treasury itself used as the principal actors. I can add to this a statement of the fact that Under-Secretary Magill, who had charge of presenting the so-called evidence before the committee at the capitol, believed the Treasury was not following an entirely wise course in the methods it employed. But Mr. Magill went along with the scheme and there were many of the correspondents covering that hearing who felt he tried to do the job fairly. So now Morrison Shafroth and Russell Ryan are back in private life and in their places are men picked by Mr. Oliphant, men who are likely to obey orders regardless of the whims of Mr. Oliphant and ; Secretary Morgenthau. • • * Another instance of official action that seems to indi ate a bad trend in governIndicates ment lately has Bad Trend occurred. This incident was propagated by the federal power commission, one of the numerous federal agencies that is supposed to be largely judicial in character but which is equipped at the same time with administrative powers. The fasts are these: There was a group of men who served as directors of the Associat-

Irvin S. Cobb

ed Gas and Electric company. These same individuals were directors for numerous corporations that are subsidiaries of that same company. The federal power act provides that the commission may require directors of one power company to divest themselves of connection with any other power companies—one of the strongest features of the law. The commission is empowered to make its own investigation of these interlocked directorates and then on its own motion may require such directors to appear and give the commission satisfactory reasons why they are holding places on the boards of more than one corporation. This also is a sound provision of law and undoubtedly works to the benefit of all consumers of light and power. • Before I proceed further, let it be definitely understood that I have not a great deal of respect for the Associated Gas and Electric company. Its record does not warrant my respect as an observer. Undoubtedly, however, its management complies wish the terms of its corporate charter but as a great public utility it has obligations to the public beyond the terms of its charter and it is my opinion that the moral obligations are such that this age demands full observation of them. This brings us to the crux of the power commission action. Late in September Vice Chairman Seavey of the commission had ordered the group of directors referred to above to show cause why they should not be compelled to relinquish various positions on other boards of directors. A hearing date was set. A few days before the hearing date, ; the directors in question resigned I the positions to which the commis- * sion objected and then their attorI ney issued a statement which said, in effect, that they had resigned I because they were convicted in the

’ minds of the commission before the commissioners had heard the case. He used rather strong language. ' perhaps too strong in expressing his views. Upon publication of the attorney’s statement. Vice Chairman Seavey promptly ordered him to appear before the commission to give his reasons for the statement and to defend himself against disbarment J from practice as a lawyer before , the commission. Now, lest I be midunderstood, I j de not know the attorney, Mr. Paxson; I know nothing about the mer- . its of the case in question. But it is ( significant that an agency of the ( government suddenly decides that it < can prevent a man from earning his ( living because he criticized mem- , bers of that agency. j It may be that the commission must have some means of defending itself against criticism; it may likewise be that Mr. Paxson was out of bounds with the things he said, and it may be that the nation wants to see federal agencies given power to control the speech of individuals who dare to say what is in their minds. I cannot believe that is true. I cannot believe that it is a sound 1 function of government under our 1 American system for a federal agency to use or even to have power that can be employed to prevent criticism of policies of the men temporarily in power. Bringing the case closer home: if ! federal agencies are going to use power to prevent free speech on the part of those with whom they come in contact, then, it seems only a short step to the point where that same agency can say to me as a writer: “Don’t you criticize us; we will throw you in jail if you do.” I call attention to this general situation because, as I said at the beginning, I think it is a dangerous trend in government. I think it is time for congress to awaken and use some caution in the powers it delegates to executive agencies. • • • Occasionally, situations develop ik. national politics that provide a real laugh. One of Just a them is now at Big Laugh hand. It results from the nasty controversy that swirls around the head of Hugo Black of Alabama, newly appointed associate justice of the Supreme court, who is charged with being a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Terrible as is the charge and worse if it eventuates that Mr. Justice Black still is subject to the oath of the invisible empire, there is humor in the way a lot of senators and other government officials are running to cover. It has been almost a scramble among Democratic senators to let the public know by issuing statements that they would not have voted for Senator Black’s confirmation as a member of the court if they had known he was a klansman. It makes one laugh again when one recalls how carefully the majority of the Demo- ■ crats in the senate refused to hear | evidence or hold any sort of a hearing concerning Mr. Black’s qualifications. They did this by voting down a motion for hearings. It is not pleasant to contemplate how the senate so many times passes on judicial appointments with the carefree abandon of a boy on his way home from school. The senate seldom has made a real examination of appointments sent to it by any President. If the President was satisfied and the two senators from the state from which the appointee came were satisfied, the senate generally confirmed the • nominee without further question. O Western Newspaper Union.

ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES *^*7 OF PEOPLE LI KE YOURSELF! “Death ll as Confused” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter Hello, everybody: As a rule, it doesn’t pay to look too much like someone else. You know how embarrassing it is to have some dizzy dame rush up to you gushing,” Why, Tom Waters, where on earth have you been? I haven’t seen you for ages; how’s your dear mother?” etc. Your name has alw’ays been Henry Jones and you don’t know the gal from Adam’s off ox, but you stand there like an oaf wondering how you can correct the mistake without hurting her feelings. Some have been pointed out as robbers and murderers, served terms in prisons and even paid with their lives for looking like someone else. ; It never happens that someone walks up to you and says, “Well, if it ain’t old Joe Doakes himself. Here’s that five hundred bucks you loaned me twelve years ago.” But, luckier, very much luckier, things than that have come to a very few men because they were thought to be other persons. One of ' them is William H. D. Bence, of Laurelton, L. 1., who sent me today’s adventure. In 1917 Bill was where most Canadians were—in the Canadian army, and on December 6 of that year he was at Wellington barracks, Hali- ; fax. Nova Scotia. At 9 o’clock in the morning on that awful day in Halifax Bill was standing inspection in the barracks yard. The commanding officer was just in front of Bill, looking over his equipment with an , eagle eye, when all at once the air seemed to quiver, there was a dread- ; ful, deep sigh, followed by a TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. The officer was hurled violently against Bill and they both went down together. The officer, swearing a blue streak, got to his feet. Bill sat up and saw that every man in the battalion on parade had been blown flat like a pack of cards, instruments of the band were scattered and the bass drum was bowling across the yard like a thing possessed. The air became thick and yellow as a London fog and carrying f through it was the rumble of falling masonry. Through the murk the soldiers could see the solidly-built barracks building melting away as , they settled inwards. i Panic in the Wrecked Barracks. With the cry. “The magazine is going up—run for your lives!” there : was a mad rush for the main gate. But above the shouts of the men and ; the roar of falling masonry came the screams of women and children t trapped in the crumbled, married men's barracks. And standing at the 5

Bill’s Legs Were Pinned Between Two Beams. gate with outstretched arms and blood dripping from a cut over one eye stood Private McClellan, a rather irresponsible soldier, w r ho, often as not, was in the guard house. “We can't run away, boys!” he shouted. “There’s women and children in there. Let’s be Scotsmen.” Plowing through that mass of men. he led them back on the double. They found that one end of the married quarters had fallen in and rest of it was slowly collapsing. Women and children who had escaped were tearing frantically at the debris to reach those who had been trapped. The soldiers went to work more systematically and soon had a truck filled with children. Bill Bence grabbed a baby from under a pile of rubbish and forced it into the trembling arms of a girl. Then he realized the form was limp and saw' the back of the skull was crushed. Bill says be must have gone a little “off” at that discovery. But he began working his way into the WTeckage to reach those whose screams of pain and fear made a nightmare of the morning. From beneath a heap of bricks he saw a pair of men's boots and a hand that moved feebly. As he stepped into the room the whole world seemed to fall on him and everything went black. Slate Roof Was Coming Down on Him. When he came to, Bill was on his back, his legs pinned between two beams on which was heaped a ton of bricks. Struggle how he would. Bill could not free his legs. Then, as he lay and looked up, he got the shcck of his life. There, directly over his head, hung half the slate roof that was held only by a thin lath that had become wedged at a key point, but was SLOWLY BUCKLING. The mass was already stirring and dust trickled onto his upturned face. Bill raised up and began tearing like a madman at the top beam that held him prisoner, shouting himself hoarse for help. Soon exhausted, the dust-covered man lay back, waiting for the end. Perhaps he fainted. Anyway, Bill says, it w’as as in a dream he heard a woman's voice: “Praise be to the saints, he’s here! See the stripes and crown on his sleeve. Here, Katie, get hold of this beam and pull—’tis the only thing holding him down.” A tall, strong woman and a husky girl in her teens hc<ived and pulled until they had that top beam to one side. Then their strong fingers clutched the collar of Bill’s coat and pulped him outside. And only in the nick of time, for, w’ith a great roar and a blinding cloud of dust, the roof came down. They Thought He Was Their Dinny Bill was unable to stand. The two women supported him. all three coughing from the choking dust, and mother and daughter took turns in kissing him frantically. And then, heaven preserve us, mother and daughter realized the man they had saved from certain death was not their Dinny. “Who were you looking for?” Bill gasped. The woman screamed at the sound of his voice, the more practical daughter wiped the thick coating of dust from his face. “Company Ser-geant-Major O’Hara,” she answered. “He was off duty this morning—wasn’t he in there?” Bill only shook his head. He did not have the courage to tell them of those two boots and the feebly moving band. For, whatever life that was then in the buried Company Sergeant-Major O'Hara had been crushed out by the falling roof. Bill had been pinned down in O'Hara’s room. And the crown and stripes were worn by both a company sergeantmajor (O’Hara) and a company quartermaster-sergeant (Bill). Bill was not long in learning what had knocked over the battalion parade like so many toy soldiers. A ship loaded with high explosives had been in a collision in the harbor and had been blown to bits, causing a tidal wave and started fires that destroyed one-third of the city of 80,000 persons. There were 1,226 dead and 400 more w’ere missing. There were, of course, thousands and thousands injured, and Bill was immediately assigned to Dartmouth hospital for duty. Things he saw there are better left untold. ©—WNU Service.

Origination of the Airedale Legend says the airedale originated in the valleys (dales) of the Ayr river, Scotland. Hence the name. Actually, English poachers, seeking to evade forest wardens, ; created the breed. They crossed | the otterhound with various terriers I to obtain a courageous hunting dog ; that seldom barked. Annual Rainfall Over U. S. The United States weather bureau says that the annual rainfall over the entire United States is considered to be 30.20 inches. Using this value, the weight of the annual rainfall comes out to be 219,394,000,000 tons for the 48 states and the District of Columbia. Cattle Tamed 10,000 Years Ago Domestication of cattle is said to have begun 10,000 years ago. Cows were worshiped in Babylonia in 2000 B. C.

Ancient Egypt’s Writing Three forms of writing were used in ancient Egypt—the hieroglyphic, or priestly, writing, consisting of pictures to represent ideas; the socalled hieratic, an abbreviated form of the hieroglyphic, used by the priests for writing manuscripts, and the demotic, or popular script, which came into use very late. Dwarfed Since Coal Age When coal was in the making in the earth insects were like giants flying in the air. A genus of dragonflies with a wingspread of about a foot, although their body diameter was not much greater than a leadpencil. probably were the most I striking. Blood Exposed to Air It has been estimated that the j amount of lung surface in which | the blood is exposed to air measures | about 2,000 square feet.

Home Heating Uintc John Barclay I® 1111 W Heating Expert Have Your Furnace Cleaned and Inspected Now Before the Cold Weather Comes Along. L-lERE’S a straight moneyA saving tip: Before starting your heating plant this fall, be sure it’s thoroughly vacuum cleaned. It is one of the greatest precautions you can take to insure its most economical operation during the winter ahead. When the heating surfaces are covered w r ith as little as onesixteenth of an inch of soot (which Ofc acts as an insulator against heat, being five times as effective as asbestos) it wastes fully one-quar-ter of every ton of coal you burn! What’s more, a furnace caked with dirt and dust w’on’t deliver nearly as much heat as a clean furnace will. Call in a competent service man now and arrange for a thorough vacuum cleaning of your furnace. He will do the job without muss or inconvenience. While he’s doing that, have him check up the whole heating system from flue to ashpit—guard against any possible failure of the plant after cold weather sets in. I know you’ll find the cost is little compared with the staggering cost of the fuel that a dirty, faulty plant is sure to waste! Every home-owner wants to save and not waste his fuel dollars! W’NU Service.

The Abounding Life No one has success until he has the abounding life. This is made up of the manifold activity of energy, enthusiasm and gladness. It is to spring to meet the day with a thrill at being alive. It is to go forth to meet the morning in an ecstasy of joy. It is to realize the oneness of humanity in true spiritual sympathy.—Lilian Whiting. A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) Is It Progress? “Progress doesn’t always make us happier. I’d e’’en make bold to say that pretty often it doesn’t even improve us.”—Booth Tarkington. "Cap-Brush" Appficetor ■ J U «T A —"BUCK LEAF GO MUCH ■■ DASH IN FEATNERS/\^ GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PLENTY OF DATES NOW...DENTON’S FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance hasn't a chance when big ugly pores spoil skin-texture. Men love the soft smoothness of a fresh young complexion. Denton’s Facial Magnesia does miracles for unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear, akin becomes firm and smootn. Watch your complexion take on new beauty Even the first few treatments with Denton's Facial Magnesia make a remarkable duietence. W lUz the Denton Magic Mirror you can actually see the texture of your skin become smoother day by das Imperfections are washed clean. VV rmX.ee gradually disappear. Before you know it Denton • has brought you entirely new akin loveimes* EXTRAORDINARY OFFER — Saves Vol: Money . You can try Denton's Facial Magnesia on the most liberal offer we have ever made—good for a few weeks only. We will send you a full 12 os. bottle retail price sl' plus a regular sized box of famous MUnesia Wafers (known throughout . the country as the original Milk of Magnesia tablets'. plus the Denton Magic Mirror (shows you what vour skin specialist sees ... all tor only sll Don't miss out on this remarkable otter. Write today. DENTON’S ! Facial Magnesia SELECT ■ PRODUCTS. Inc. • 4402 — 23rd St. ! longlslandCity. N.Y. ( Enclosed fend $1 B ..cash or stamps) ■ for which »end me your B »P ociai introductory 9 comoxuatioxL 1 s a „ ; * Street Address g J City State.