1955-10-27-06 |
Previous | 6 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
kai Sivu 4 Torstaina, lokak. 27 p. — Thursday, Oct. 27,1955 ; For duunpiog^n ovx^g^^ ai-- vej (dl 111 1'' : Vup,; citlzens, the mäh said as he ilashed • a mouthfui of moiih, it sure , is a ''miracJe" that the' dIscpvererÄ of sp mny 'Tniracle'' dentifrice^ ruri out pf "iniräcles'';^ But, llke the bpss saylng ^'ijo" to evcrythlng. ' miraCle" tooth pastes seejnlngiy are never-ehdlng. Every time we read of a new "dis- Commercial, we aiwäys feel iike say- Jng "thJs is where we came i n ." Por durSig the yeafs that we've held onto those two teeth of ours «re^eniet:Miriam wlth Irlum, am-tni- dent> chlorophyU, the äntlenzymes, Sfnd nöw its gardol; Of course, we've had ali of the othCT magic forniulas siich as X-i7. BZY-i2 and 23-skIdoo. There have been mahy öthers and Ipoking back ön ali of the claims that ali of them have made we would vi conclude that if they afforded biie- ' one hundredth of the protection that nthe admen clalm for them, we'd be ^rlting this' column wlth clenched teeth — instead of plumted; g i i ^ Then, too, the -need for dentists Wouid raye di&ppeare<jf and the den- : tai profession wouid.reallyhayefiome • ;teingvt^ dpwn Ih the iiiouth ] ;^bbut/'pentJste* chairs;w^ t^e seen oniy in faarber. shops and i^useums if the claims pf ipoth pastes were somethlhg riot tö be J squeeMd , 'y'^, r" • But life and advertlsing belng -»liat i they are the,/"miräclfes" are still p^raculpusly alloviring an everincreas- ^^g number of dentitits tp stay iii busi- ' ( jiess. Matter of fäct if ali of the : ^eth , that AW , extracted- fr<Mn iriouths which had tried ali pf the ' 'miracles" were laid one on top of t^e^other m could Indeed be Tpi^Afi out of molars. / ; it's a case of .caries carrylng on, as it vere. , Npw we.don't want the folk to get the idea that \ve're against the multi- ; pilllion dollar advertlsing campaign torconvince people to buy. the newest fnltracle" befpre they're eveh halfway • through the preyious önes. Horrörs, no»- \:.:y:'J!he way -vve view. the situatlpn is that its brtly money thäfs bingspeht. But. theri again, as Robert penchley . onte put it so äptly, "Is it the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the too^h?" Or, Just what is the blte? Apd Is (Miriam wlth Irium, now re-' pl^ccd by a new "miracle", able to : draw hcr unemployment Insurance, •tjje imagine too, we sald tpngue i|V*gums, that ali of the ads must bo. true becoz they're in the papers. And wh6 ever knew the frce press to be other than true, blue' and, natch, free. But sometimes we Just wonder äbout ali of ^thfc cJaim.*; made. Can every product ; reaJly be "tlie best one." Does cholorpphyll really f yli the byli when it comes to stopping bad smells, firom smelling bad? Now. mind you,' some of the claims must be partiaUy true, becoz we knov; any number of. people who wear ' 'par-tiais," ) it would be utterly ridiculous, of course. for any tooth paste firm to teli people "to smile and show their pearly stpre-boughten teeth." That is unless the particular free and enterprising company « a s alsP miaking false teeth to gp with the false claims it makes for its dentifrice. •In any event bur advice it that if you still have sbme bf the old-style "miracle" tooth paste aroiind, dori't throw It away. Coz by the time you get to the bottom of It, odds ai e that a new "miracle" will be liero And Iike someone bnce told us "some dentlfrlces are almost äs good as sait aiid water, anyway." Also don't thrpw away your fa-vprite deiitists phone number. For regardless of the ädman's newest pitch on the newest ' miracle" see-ing a dentist regularly Is still the best way of being able to keep "say-ing a mouthful." — E. News. n mm s Will WiU 'Soviet boxers someday compete against pro boxers in other countries? This guestion came to mind while I was reading an account of a tourna-ment between Soviet and English amateur ringmen, held a fortnight ago in Londönr , The Soviet boxers wbn eight of lp bouts, several -via the knockout route, and looked sö good that a British jsports Tvriter sald that "from fly-weight to heavyweight they are cap-able of matching the best in the World" and added that the Russian heavyweight Algirdas Shotsikas was "'as good as Britain's best professlon-als."- ; Granting that Britain'* best pro-fessionals ären't up to much thesie days, that's still high praise for an amateur boxer. - Downed but not out, New York Ranger's goalie Gump Worsley, tries desperately tö wrest the puck from Maple Leafs Sid Smith, left, while Eric Nesterenko, right, stands by.' The latter opened the scoring as the cellar-dwelling Toronto team edged Rangers 3-2. Although Rängers, perenbial cellar-dvvellers, now share.a secondplace tiis with Boston, coach Phil WatsDn is plan-ning a number of changes. ACTIVITliES UNLIMITED Anit^, is Visiting the Lakehead and is on Her Way 'to Sudbury Don't forget to inake a special point of hearing wliat Anita Hor-riclc bas to say abont Ker ex- • t«isive travels in Europe this snmmer. ArUcIes written by her, : appearing in Club News, have in-dicated tbat she had a wonder-ful experience aiid -yonr e^ urges ali niaders to take adva^ tage of this tmusual opportonity. Anita will ^ in the L^ehead fromi October 28—31. On the 31st she wiU tiespeaking in Port Arthur. After that she will be arriving in the Sudbury district, stopping over at the Soo on the.ith. On the 5th of'.November ,she will speak in Beaver Lake, on the 6th in Sudbury, on the 7th in IVhitefish and. on the 8th in ..; Wanup. "Por what was the Louis XIV chief-ly respbnsible?" -asked the history professor. . The eäger beaver, in the front row had, his hand up in.a Jiffy. "Louis XV, sir", he said. Anyone wjth a grairi of sense ftouJd say "Impossible ! !" if he were äsked whether anoperetts of three acts. a east of over twenty, ten dances and some twenty songs cpuld be staged five weeks after the parts were Jianded out. If on top of such a proposition he were told that a lärge part bf the east did not know how to read the language (writteh, not at ali; spoken, just a passing acquaintance); that no Professional actors or singers were to take part; that rehearsals would ali have to take place. after schooI or work, he would surely exclaim — "Utterly. utterly,impossible!-!" (Come of think bf it; there were many volces who cried, "Impossible" when Marilyn Bell jumped into Lake Ontario.) ! • ••, The 'impossible" has happened' agaih. The feat must be acclaimed as another achievement of Canada's youth.-^ • It is time that these ybuhg people bring such achievements to wider and wlder^ audiences, beqaiise such is the rea! stuff of Canadian culture. The honour on this occasion goes to Finnish Canadian youth of Toronto who made the impossible pos-sible in being the backbone of two performances of an operetta — "Mus- •talals-Manja" bullt around a theme of gypsy life in Finland. Some of the important leadlng parts were taken by the senior menibers pf the Drama Society of the Finnish Ör-ganizatiori whose terans pf the am: of course. \ital The direction of the hands of on capable (to put directors. • The wonder is but more incompr further afterthou .quallty achieved merit. From the the curtain on the last high spirited at hpw skilfully gypsy life was cr Becaxise it was si it is difficult to b( say that had a f rehearsal been pof ing coidd have bee the Production, congruous note mi At the beginning the iritroduction 6 melody for one of a bit. If it is p wculd. be a pity perhaps the dlrecti for dorrection of t Some 600 peopl naanpes. Shäme! young.people Ijega plder members pf they stop being s61 logetic or excluslv« which ikeeps such the exclusive pri; audiences. — Hilii LESSONS FROM THE PAST/ CHINESE STUDY ANCIENT^^^^ F. br Members of Vancouvcr's New Club Vancouver. - Greetings from the land of the Grey Cup; and out here, we the natives. like to / think of it also as the future home of the Grey Cup. Now l>efore any snide cornments are expfessed might I ipoint out that the word "future" has unllmited potential! Comiag dQwn to brasstacks — how are chances of some kind individual down East supplying your West coast reporter Avith ajhalf a dozen tickets to, the Novembjrr • 26th ciassic; well, how about a couple; at least one? Who cares? We've been told' that ih • f ; much m no'*"äb5ent-mihded didÄ't know what im. I By KAREL CAPEK 'From his Book of the Apocrypba you know the story about Archi-niedes wasn't at ali the way they wrote it up; it's true he, wäs killed whPn the Romans conquered Sy-ractise, but not that a Roma^ soldier broke • into ihis house Ib plunder and that Archimedes, absorbed in drawing some geometric constructions, growl-edf at him angrily, "Don*t spoil my clrcles!" s '•.•^••v' the flrst place, Archimedes was professor who was golng on around him. On the contrary, he was by jiature a real soldier who had i n - veöted militaiTir machines for Syr-acuse, for the defense of the city. In th^iE':second place, the Roman soldier ; was'not a drunken pillager, but an edUcated and ambitious staff lieuten-ant -named Lucius who knew with . whbm he had the pleasure and who had .not conje to plunder, instead he gave a military salute in the door- - way and said, "Good day, Archjm-edes." Archimedes ralsed his eyes from the wax tablets where : he actually •/^,was drawing something and said: •:NOW what?". ' "Archimedes," said Lucius, * we kno\y that without your military machines these SyracUsans couldn't have. held out a month, as it was they kept US busy for two years. You needn't think that we soldlers doh't knpw how to appreciate that. Splen- . did-machines, I congratulate you." Archimedes wavied his hand. "Please. Thai, was nothing. -An prdl-nary projectile mechanism — a mere toy. It has no great significance scientifically/* ' "But it has for the military," re-marker Lucius. "Listen here, Archimedes. I came to teli you that you should work with us." *\Vlth !whom?" • •"•^Vith us Romans. You must know after ali that Carthage is on the decljhe. Why should you glve them any more help? Just watch us fix Carthage. You'd better come aTong with us ali of you." "Vfity?" grumbled Archimedes. "It just SO happens that we Syracusans are Greeks..Why should we go along •with you?" , "Because you live in Siclly and we tmi need Sicily." .;•,„•••• •And why do you need it?" : "Because we want to rule the Mediterranean." I "Aha," said Archimedes, and looked thoughtfuUy at his wax tablet. •'And whät do you need it for." , '•Wlioever rules the Mediterranean rules the World," said Lucius. ' That's clear, after ali." "Now, do you really ihave to rule the World." "Yes, the Romans' mission is to become rulers of the earth. And I teli j-Pu they will be, top." "Maybe." said Archimedes, and erased something from the wax tablet. "But I shouldn't advise you to, Lucius. Look here. rulihg the World can give you a terrible lot Pf trouljle sPmetlmes. Ifs a, pity to go tp ali the work you'll Tiäve with it." • Ali; the same, weai be a great empire." "Great empire." mumbled -Archimedes. "If I draw a small circle or a big circle, jfs oniy a circle ali the same. There are Hmits still — you'll never get rid of the limits, Lucius. Do • you think that a big Circle is more perfect than ä small Circle? Do you think you'are ä great-er geometrician if you draw a larger •ciiclei"-):: •[••^C.// ^^y:^ "You Greeks are ahvays playjng around with arguments." objected Lucius. "AVe show we are rlght in a different way." •How?" "By deeds. or example, wfc conquered your Syracuse. Ergo, Syracuse be-longs to us. Isn't that clear enough proof?" .j:'Jt is." said Ardiimedes, and scrat-ched his head with his stylus."Yes, you conquered Syracuse. oniy it isn't and won't be the same Syracuse it was. This was a great and glorious city, my dear man, now it will never be great agajn. Ifs a pity about Syracuse." ,': • "On the other hand Röme wUl be great. Rome must be the strongest on the whole terrestrial sphere." '\Vhy?'; "To defend herself. The stronger we are, the more enemies we have. Therefore we must be the strongest of ali." "As far as force is concerneid." mumbled Archimedes. "I am some-what of a physlcist, Lucius, and I"ll teli you something, force counter-balances force." "Thafs a sort bf law, Lucius. Force exerted is counterbälanced. The stronger you are the more force you .will need to use; and there \yili come a. time . ." • What do you mean?" . "Oh, nothing. I'm np prophet, my dear fello\v, I am oniy. a physiclst. Force' balances force. More than that I don't know.' , •'Listen here. Archimedes, would-h't you liice. to \vork;.with iis? lYou have no idea what huge possibilltles wcu!d ope:i up for you In Rome. You would construct the strongest mllita-i- y machines in the World—;. ' "You 11 have to: excUse me, Lucius; I'm an old man , and I'd still like :to wcirk out prie 6r two of my ideas. As you see, I,äm Just now draughting something here." ••Archimedes. aren't you attracted by the idea of conquering the wPrld with:iis?Whydon't you speak?" 'Excuse me," Archimedes muttered over hiis tablets, "what were ypu say- •ing?"- y ••That a person like you could get to rule the World." .:• "Hm, World rule," said Archimedes abstractedly. •'You must not be angry wlth me. but I have something more Important here. You know, something permanent. Something that wlll really last." ' . ; 'Wliat's that?" "Look out, don'tmess up my clrcles. Ifs ä methöd pf calculatirigthe area of sectors of clrcles." Information was later glven out tliat the scholar Archimedes 'had; ac-i cldentally lost liis life. L O C A L C A L L ' • Whlle vlstirig, frlfinds in Ohio, a Texas tycoon suddehly rememliered Unfirilshed business at home, so he pläced a long dlstance call to Dallas and asked the telephone oparatbr to hiform him hbw much the toll was SO that he could relmburse his frlends. When he had fInished ; talking, the ojierator told him that the total charges were $8.25. " G r e a t balls of flre!" the Texan shouted. "In Texas I can call hell for 15,-cent5.". ; .•. "Yes sir,'' the operated responded .sweetly. "But in Texas that l.s .n local cäll." • any eveht the comforts are grsater when viewing tlirough the medium of TV. ; Leaving aslde news of iessei: im-pdrtanceitmlght. be tuneiy to report that. ialthough the seasoh ; will not be-tippn us for another three or li^ur months,.the gang out here are nppe-theless preparing for iridPor actlvi-ties. Whar could be called the ffrst official meeting of the"SISU" FCYC was-held at-the Clinton Hall earlier this week:;HOW*S that agaln? Did I hear spmebpdy ask what is the "SISU" FCYC? • Come cioser you ignöränt child "while I spread sbme bf-the details!: ; ' : ' ' , . , - ; i , . ' : • ; • - . • ; • , "• First iet us take the initials F.GY.O. They • istarvd . for Pinnish-Cahäbian Youth' Club; and that in itself shouid be sufflclent explanatlon. The hame of the club - SISU — requlres no explaining;. SISU is SISU if yPu knbw what I mean! The name :was:chosen because It not orily shows the; deter-minatlbn of. the .foundei-s to niake tlie club a success, but it also reniinds us thiat we ali should have some of that ingredient If our plans and hopes are to come trtie. . The members themselves come from varlous back-grounds, some English speaking, some Engllsh-Flnnish speaking, some, PmT nishc speakirig, some Pinnish-English speaking. aiid some who äre absolute-ly impartial arid just; love speaking; Prpspectlve. memt^rs need fear; no;: restrictions pn this regard.; It isbnly; asked that they :häve a. deslre to take part in ;the clubWactivitles: iNpxt questlon naturally will Ix "what is the purpose of the club?" rs'bi,v slnce a copi' bf the cpnstltution is not before nie, I shall explain in simple English; instead bf uslhg tpdlous: qubtes; The.^firsf alm Is to prpylde the feilpws and gals, who frequent the Clinton HaU, with a forin pf orgänlzed actlvlty.; This iri itself should: add another fcur or five yeärs tp the expected life of the furniture in that building, The programme of the SISU F . C . Y : C . will ihclude athletie,' cultural and. educa-tlonal -activities;In^ fact just iabout anythlng that yoU wbuld deslre. .One bf the polnts brought clearly forward was that. any member may, brganize a new activitiy and if he recelves' suppprt from others uitei-ested,. the club as a Whble wlll: do its utmpst tö help further said aetivity. Just as a starter, plans were laid tb hold weekly square-dancing ses-sions durihg the rainy season. The boys' gym group has already held a few very strenuous workouts; and I sa,w a ping^pbng table taking an awfui beating the other night. The following piece of biackmail is direct-ed at any pf ypu kids who are get-trng interested and are curiPus to hear more: detäUs about SISU. Come to the next meeting which will be ät the Clinton Hall, Tiiesday, 'Novem-br. first, sfarting 7.30 pJTI. ITOU should have rio trouble fIndlng the, Hall, and phce there just direqt yPui* steps tpwärd ali the : hbise ajid laughter. Then you'll have the answers to such questions as whp are the; old members, who are the of f icers: pf; the club, and the dätes and times-the various activities i . hiave mentioned take placej• • I realize that by the time the ex-parise pf this great "country-of ours is crossed, this article in print wiil arrive in Vancouver exactly on Np-yember f irst. But tha,t should oniy prove more of a challenge for, you tb drop your knife and. förk, puli ori your • raincoat, and race the teh or ;twelye miles tb. the Clinton Hall in time for : the riieeting. Be seelng you! — GulUver. 'New vistas of human prpgress are opening on each new day as the Geneva conference heralded the dawn of renewed East-West cooperation in the Sciences. In ä recent article in the British medical Journal, the Lancst, Dr. D. W. James describes a curious blending of the old and tlie new in medical science. ' Faced by a serious shortage in medical personnel, the Chinese Peo-i3le's Government from the beginning undertook an extensive program of expansion of medical schools and hospitals., Although Western advances in medical practice was emphasized the development; • and investigation of traditional . diinese medicine were also encouraged on the basis that the experience of hundreds of . years 1§ likely to contaih things of; value which should be iricorporäted into the body of modem Cliinese medical practice. -y Chinese medlcine has an illustrious and distinguished. history going back at leäst 5,000 years to the period pf the Emperor Shen Nung who wrote the first knPwn materia medica. In ancient times the Chinese practiced innpculation against small pPx by placing dried scabs from the sufferer into the ncse. Sheep's thyroid yi&s iised to'treat cretinism i i i the flrst century A. D, For over 2,000 years a System.of governmeiit eXamihation and reglstratlon öf medical practi-tioners has existed. . "The Chinese Peopie's Democratic Government has encouraged a syste-niatic investigation of the remedles and therapeutic methods of traditional medicine. Under the. guidance of Dr. -Wu Cliih-ching, dean pf the medical institute at Senysng, whp studied medicine in England and the UJS., Chinese medical science is try-ing to extract and remold what; is valuable from what was a previpusly neglected mixture of experience and superstition. Stace. 1949 a ,number of chairs in the History of Medicine have been established and there is in progress an extensive survey of the ancient literature. This approach promises to yield significant Information. The investigation of traditional "herbal reme-dies has been imderway for some years and already over 300 pres-criptions have been studied on the, recommendation of scholars studying the old literature. Scientists in the Peking public health läboratories have reported the isolation of a drug 'hav-ing great promise for the treatment of amebic and bacillary dysentery and are now investigating ä drug said to be effective against tubeirculosis. Many years ago the drug ephedrine was isolated ' from the herb. Ma Huang, preparations bf which häd been used in China for centuries. One bf the most striking features bf present day Chinese medicine is the. revi vai and ,study of Cheri Chiu therapy, commonly known in the Western worid as acupuncture*" and the moxa. In Chen Chiu treatment, long needles of gold or Silver are inserted into the. tlssues, the number. MANY CANADIAN SPÖRTSFIRSTS HAVE SPREÄb ACRÖSS THE^^ \ ^ , By BERT WIIYTE Fpotball as played today is: largely an American-style game, ; although indirCctly Canadiäns are responsible fcr introduclng. the game to the Yankees, slnce rugby Tvas played here yeärsbefore it became popular squth of the Ijorder. McGill first taught the game to an American team back in 1874. ^•• Canadlans generally . dori't know enough about their owri history, arid that includes''most sports history. Yet this nation which has shown a pre-ference tb participant games since its birth, has much to be proud of in the world of sports^ for Canadlans have invented games which have spread.tp many parts bf the globe (notably lacrosse, hockey and basket-ball), ^ ;;•.;•••••••'•• • .;; • The first recorded Canadian track and field meet was staged In 1839 on the Caer Howell Grounds, about four miles north of Toronto. It lasted four days and 600 athletes competed Among the winners were farmers and Industrial workers, mostly tailors. Three years later-the Toronto Ath-letlc Ciub held a big track meet, and musty records show that the. Winner of the 200-yard hurdle race (a for-gotten event today) was won by John B. Robinson, later Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. . The Montreal Olympic Club was f ormed in 1842, and in 1844 staged ä meet at which Tarlsonkwon, an Iri-dian, won the mile i n ^ minutes 52 seconds. •,',.''•"••;,•. •Lacrosse was an indian game,; of course, and; was later picked up by the French. The English brought cricket with them to this coimtry and for many decades lacrosse and cricket were two of the most popular sports. "Canada, partly French and partly English, was a land of sports before people south of the border were doing much more thän pitching horseshoes," riptes Menke's authoritative . E n cyclopedia of Sports. Winter sports developed tiy Canadlans include snowshoeirig, ice skat-ing, dog-sled racing and tobogganing. Scottish soldlers who came to this country for garrlson duty in the early days brouglit with them the sport of curiing, still a major sport to this day. Canadlans pioneered cycling on this continent. The Canadian Wheel-men, brganized in .1883, is the first cycling club on recsrd. ' Canadlans have always siipported spectator sports, too. Horses inhabited this continent 45,000.000 years ago; vanlshed fpr some unknown reason about 20 miUion years later; reap-peared a. million yeärs ago in a larger form then disappeared again. It wasn't until the 16th century, when Cortez brought horses from Spain to Mexico,, that the hprse was hiere to stay. site and depth c disease. The moxa into the skin of s are ignited. Some ling are described ing from the Sun methods have bee: and America and current medical tej In 1951 an experi institute was set u Ministry of Public these methods. It markable therapeut treatment of condi ,tism, malaria, .hypi berculosls. Chen < are trained at the absorbed Into army ment organiaztions. Chen Chiu is no; ticed to the exclui medicine. The lltl: in Shanghai openec Services pf a consul in "Western" tech; fer with the traditi to establish a. diag vise treatment; Much of the scler Chen Chiu therapy cxterision of Pavi for acupunoture, by mulation Pf the pe System is believed tc a distiirbed. balance excitation and inhll . It is clear that the Government wlll no tional attachment medicine to hinder tific assessment o teciinlque. Thus 1 the best of the old the new, a higher . dicar science can be HAZY HERB MAZY MYSUOP ANDUVS FIG,KT1NG,- FORMt TOFlRtGltlMlK?: YOUVrtRtNO/ooxtso^ ME- DOE.SN'T TAKEr HIS WORK C.ERIOUSLY,' 1 WILL NOT TOLERATEr HORSEPLAYOHTUt JOE>' •JAILWHEN A SMOKtR Wa«,RAIOED AND NA/UO WAO TO BEr BAIIEO ÖUl bY TUE- COMPAViY LAWYtRp t r \AWO WAS VOTEP TMt MOTTtSTGiUYIMCLASS _ AFTER SEITIMCi f IRfr TOTHEDEAN'SOFFICE_? NOW 1 WOULD U K E r^ tORLAD A PORTIOM OP LOOtLU PARSNPS fV,GiOSSlP COLUMN (?OOTE, INOU^ CUtTHlK TO G»tl BACK by KALLAS TO NOT - j IHEARDYOUBLACKMAIL-IN^ THt B05S INTO THAT WAS NO i - ^ BUCkMAlL... THAT^ WA9 RESEARCU. Y KHtW UWOULD UMCfeRSTAHD ' n: BEAL] A reporter was a a charity ball. Nex called him to his de; to knbw what he m the most beautiful;! Lucian Dingley." ;\ . "You crazy idiot editor. "You know a girl. And toesldes tiggest stockholders: 'I can't help tha realistic reporter. "' was—rlght among th Horse racing has b nized. sport in North most 300 years, but distinction of stagin tabllshed race of coi ce, the King's Plate. Kingston,- Ontario, place pf ice hbckey, v played near the Tei racks in 1855 (tlipug shinny was in vogue . The first league t teams from the Roy lege, Queen's Unlye Athletics and Hockey Vl back in 1885, and C champlonship. The Stanley Cup istence in 1893, and w ed to the top Cai tearii: later to the 1 team. Pro hockey bej 1900's. This brief columi quately pay tribute t' Canadlans have play of sports. For that a requlred. some day it
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, October 27, 1955 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1955-10-27 |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
Identifier | Vapaus551027 |
Description
Title | 1955-10-27-06 |
OCR text |
kai
Sivu 4 Torstaina, lokak. 27 p. — Thursday, Oct. 27,1955
; For duunpiog^n ovx^g^^
ai--
vej
(dl
111
1''
: Vup,; citlzens, the mäh said as he
ilashed • a mouthfui of moiih, it sure
, is a ''miracJe" that the' dIscpvererÄ
of sp mny 'Tniracle'' dentifrice^
ruri out pf "iniräcles'';^
But, llke the bpss saylng ^'ijo" to
evcrythlng. ' miraCle" tooth pastes
seejnlngiy are never-ehdlng.
Every time we read of a new "dis-
Commercial, we aiwäys feel iike say-
Jng "thJs is where we came i n ."
Por durSig the yeafs that we've
held onto those two teeth of ours
«re^eniet:Miriam wlth Irlum, am-tni-
dent> chlorophyU, the äntlenzymes,
Sfnd nöw its gardol; Of course, we've
had ali of the othCT magic forniulas
siich as X-i7. BZY-i2 and 23-skIdoo.
There have been mahy öthers and
Ipoking back ön ali of the claims
that ali of them have made we would
vi conclude that if they afforded biie-
' one hundredth of the protection that
nthe admen clalm for them, we'd be
^rlting this' column wlth clenched
teeth — instead of plumted; g i i ^
Then, too, the -need for dentists
Wouid raye di&ppeare |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 1955-10-27-06