The Brussels Post, 1959-03-19, Page 3DOWN Sit NOT OUT Prohatily recalltati thi smell
eat 1952 and i066 When They 84E4 laciftery4itifele, Roy ,Came
-iSaiiellii4ift In hit wheelchair and watches *lithe!' Carl &Ain.'
*Off* at'fliii-DOelgiees• spring traininci rAerrip`e dampariella
row 11116iitIat coach 'wi'th the team.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Some Parties Can
Be Expensive
"Tomorrow yoqr beautiful
bride awaits you!" Cheers greet-
ed this hilarious cry as hand-
some Gunar, a 20 year r old
Swede, reeled against none-too-
steady party guest,
The cheers grew inereasingly
boisterous, for the stag party,
having begun in the afternOon,
was still going strong at mid-
night and everyone present was
well lit up.
Finally, two family retainers,
as previously briefed, took held
of the tipsy guests, stripped off
their outer clothes, and, plunged
them one by one into the icy
Water of a lake adjoining the
restaurant.
What a hangover tormented
Gunar on his wedding morning!
Watched with dismay by his
radiant bride, 22-year-old honey
blonde Ulla, he staggered up the
aisle, white faced and desper-
ately groggy, As the music
pealed forth and sunshine flood-
ed through richly stained glass
windows, the church seemed to
spin around him,
Clutching his throbbing head,
in a last vain effort to retain
self-control, he blurted out, "I
must get out of here!" Amid
murmurs of consternation, he
left his shocked young bride on
the verge of tears.
He ran out of the church,
staggered into a taxi, and fled
to his hotel. There he collapsed
into bed.
Ulla was heartbroken. No
word of explanation came to her
until twenty-four hours later,
when Gunar 'phoned, saying that
he'd blacked out because of his
stag party hangover.
"Well, if that's your behaviour
on what should have been the
happiest day of our lives, you
can stay away from me for
good?" she spat out, and slam-
med down the receiver.
How often does the unexpect-
ed materialize at a party ! What
begins in gaiety ends with Tear-
ful shock or, maybe, with un-
expected thrills and romance.
In a Colorado nightclub re-
cently, 25-year-old Canadian
• Lester Johnston sat swilling
champagne, feeling like a mil-
lion dollars, when a firm hand
fell on his shoulder. This ar-
rest by American detectives act-
log on a warrant from the Moun-
ties, ended a sixteen-day revel.
He was charged with having
embezzled $300,000 from an Ot-
tawa bank. They found $210,000
in bills in his hotel room; and
besides financing his drinking
spree, he'd bought himself an
expensive car.
"Well, that's it, boys, I guess,"
grinned Johnston, ruefully. "I
always wondered what it would
be like to have money. Now
know !"
Much sharper tension intrud-
ed at a party held in Melbourne
a few weeks ago, when an ex-
asperated 27-year-old -butcher
named Mike suddenly stopped
everyone's fun by whipping out
a revolver.
"Get up against the wall there,
all of you — and quick !"' he
rasped. As he brandished his.
gun, the party obeyed with
some' speed. "New give me back
my bottle of beer; one of yOu
has stolen It !" he snapped.
Mike was solely,' concerned
with satisfying his suspicions
that someone, had pinched• his
bottle of beer; this was his way
of finding out. But One
guest greatly disliked such
tough guy tactics.
While Mike was marshalling
him suspects, the, guest• slipped
away and 'phoned the police.
'they soon arrived and, after a
scuffle, disarmed, the gunman
and Put him in a' cell.' Appearing
In court, he was fined $75, and
had his revolver confiscated.
LEFT OUT — Left behind when
the parade passed by were this
little girl and the balloon ven-
der during a children's celebra-
tion in Paris, France.
Saved Killer
From Gallows.
No mystery is really a mystery.
There must always be someone
who knows the truth. If a crime
remains unsolved it is because
there are those in the secret who
will not speak.
Such conspiracies of silence are
to be expected in the criminal
underworld, but they have oc-
curred, even in cases of murder,
among people who are apparent-
ly good citizens. The mystery
here is' why these people acted
as they did.
It is said that the secret of the
Appin murder of 1'752, a classic
of this kind, has been handed
down in Argyllshire from genera-
tion to generation to the present
time.
Clannishness is not peculiar to
the Scottish Highlands; lemay be
paralleled to-day in some quiet
English countryside, The same
secrecy whieh clamped doWn on
the shooting of Campbell of
Glenure 200 years ago enshrouds
the murder of Edward Welham in
1931.
We need not believe that
Welham's Dorset neighbours
would have gone so far as the
Highlanders whose ideas of clan
loyalty sent ,an innocent man to
the gallows; but the determined
silence of these rural folk was
to baffle Scotland Yard.
First manager and trainer of
the Cloverdale Kennels, at Tar-
rant Keynston, in. Dorset, was
William Steer. When, within a
few months Steer was found shot
near - a badger hole, his gun by
his side, the fatality was accept-
ed as accidental. His successor
was Edward George Welham, a
young unmarried man.
Welharn lodged in the village
with the family of his kennel-
maid, Mary Hathaway. She work-
ed only in the afternoons; as full-
time 'assistant Welham employed
a young man, Frederick Deamen.
The• kennels consisted of a long
army- hut, divided in the middle
by partitions which formed a
small office. Here Welham kept
'his guns, a 16-bore and a 12-bore,
In a cupboard by his desk.
On the morning of October 1st,
1931, he was as usual at the
kennels before, breakfast. He re-
turned to the Hathaway's house
for this meal at eight o'clock.
When hewent back to the hut
he missed a blind spaniel, to
which be Was much attached, and.
Deamen was sent to look for else
dog,
This WAS just before ten o'clock.
Deamen, by his own accottrill, was
only some IA yards front the but
when he heard a shot, but
thought nothing of it,
It took him some time to, find,
the spaniel When he returned to
the but, Welham Was lying in a
pool of blOod on the floor of the
office, his own 10-bore gun be,
neath him.
Deamen 'ran to the village,
Thomas Hathaway, the kennel-
maid's father, went back with
him to the hut, The girl herself,
followed with her brother, arid
after them came the police ron-
stable stationed at Tarrant le ern-
ston.
Welham was still alive;"he was
taken to the hospital at Blandford
where he died the next morning,
He had been shot in the back,
apparently while standing at hie
desk. The 16-bore had been fired.
The policeman's first impres-
sion was that it was a case of
suicide. He looked about for
means by which. Welham could
have reached the trigger of the
gun while holding the muzzle to
the back of his neck,
He expected, he said, to find a
stick or a string, There was no
string, but a, long stick of hazel
was leaning against some sacks
near the office door.
• It was Mary Hathaway who
pointed out that Welham's jacket
was unbuttoned and that his wal-
let was sticking half out of the
=inside pocket, Tere was a pound,
note in it. Welham, should have
been carrying about S.10.
The medical report, with that
of the policeman, convinced the
Chief Congtable of Dorset that he
had a case of murder on his
hands. Scotland Yard were called
in and Superintendent Hambrook
of the C.I.D. arrived at Tarrant
Keynston.
Experiments with ''the 16-bore
proved that Welham had been
shot from a distance of about
twelve feet. The door of the office
was thirteen feet from his desk.
He was shot, in Hambrook's
words, "by some person who
stood in the doorway and thrust
the muzzle of the gun through
' 'the opening,"
The gun, in the superinten-
dent's opinion, was taken from its
cupboard while Welham was
away at breakfast. The murderer
then waited near the hut — there
was, plenty of cover handy — un-
til Deamen left to find the span-
iel.
If the motive of the crime was
gain, the murderer in his haste
missed £9 in the desk. But was
gain the motive?
Hambrook began to have other
ideas, which were strengthened,
by the behaviour of Welham's
neighbours. The young man ap-
peared to have been well liked,
but the folk of Tarrant Keynstdn
had heard nothing, seen nothing,
and knew nothing.
They ignored the evidence of
murder; it was obviously suicide,
they said. '
At Supt. Hambrook's request
the rector of Tarrant Keynston
took the unusual step of asking
his • parishioners from the pulpit
to help the police — in other
words, not to obstruct them. The
appeal appeered- to have no ef-
fect. •
With the case in this unsatis-
factory state, Hambrook returned
to London to report. He had bare- ,
ly got there when Thomas Hatha-
way made a confession: He had
tampered with evidence. His first
thought( on reaching the hut
with Deamen, was that Welharn
had shot hirnSelt by accident.
Then he saw a cord trailing from
the hazel 'stick towards the gun.
To spare Welham's. mother the
pain of knowing_ that her son had
committed suicide, he slipped the
'.cord from the stick.,
He had kept it, arid the stick
was still in the office. The super-
intendent hastened back .to Tar-
rant Keynston; 'but further ex= ,
periments showed that no, ar-
rangement of cord and stick could
heve fired the gun as it must have
been fired.
Here, then, appeared to be
proof of' premeditation. But why,
having staged a suicide, did the
Murderer defeat his aim by tam,
peeing so carelessly with the Wal-
let? Did he penie? Or was there
no theft? Was Welham, perhaps,
taking put the wallet when he
was shot? •
These arid other features of the
case temain riddlee becatse the
Main OtiestiOn is still utiansWereel.
Wild fired the shot? "I think
know,'' Hambrook said, but eVi-
&nee to Justify a charge Was
denied him by the, locals` silente.
The case, therefore, is still
open. It may be that ,Dorset Valk
are lees Secretive than High,
'antlers and that, fifty years
heriee, •When all concerned, in-
eluding the murderer, are dead;
stiarneethe will tell the story, hand-
ed 'Of who killed EdWard
Welham, and. why; and Scotland
Yard can then Close the file:
A girl applied for a job all
stenographer and was given *
spelling test. "HoW do yo !Spell'
rslifitarii?" the wail
.
"The city or the rifle
tarialred.
About Those
Baseball Dinners
"Baseb41 dirinrs are great
for the fans and maybe for all
of 'IA" said a veteran member
of the Bed SON. "But I'm not
going . through 'another winter
like this one, I could have gong
out two or three times a week
all winter if I'd accepted all of
the invitations toSsed my way,
And if you refuse, you hear
about it.".
The baseball .dinner has,
course, become an important
part of the off-season program.
It helps to keep the game before
the public even while proles.
• sional basketball and hockey
are at their peaks in the major
cities,
But it is getting harder and
harder to get players to attend,
SO great is the demand for the
standouts.
In the case of most stars, even
the clubs usually have to work
through an _Agent, who is always
'poking for hiS 10 per cent. A
prominent eastern agent has ad-
vised the players he represents
not, to go without a fee, regard-
less of the importance of the
Wats.
Prsetically every major city
on the diamond map, and a lot
of the minors, have a mid-winter
dinner, with New York setting
the pa.ve. The annual get-
together st the Waldorf is the
top sports attraction of the win-
ter in Grtham.
As these affairs are run by
the writers, who have to foot
most of the bills — and at to-
day's ever increasing prices —
it is not possible to hand out
checks to. players. if you did
it for one, you would have to
do it for all.
The player has a certain obli••
gation to his club, the public
and press But 'the boys are
beginning to talk about it and
beginning to wonder how far,
this obligation stretches.
The fact might be, that sports
writers, especially those c o
nected with baseball, have been
so accustomed to getting every-
thing "on the cuff" that they
sort of resent anybody talking
of anything so crude as cash.
TO LEAD CYPRUS — Greek Or-
thodox Archbishop 'Makarios,
above, leader of Cyprus' 400,-
000 Greek Cypriots, is slated to
become the first president of
Cyprus as the long - embattled
island gains its independence.
How Can 1?
By 'Anne Ashley
Q. How can I make a dish of
noodles look appetizing?
A. A noodle cheese, ring filled
with cream shrimps makes a
delicious dish. This combined
with an attractive fruit or vege-
table , salad, light dessert, and
plenty of coffee, will afford an
ample luncheon menu, not hard
to prepare.
Q. How can I make a cold
cream? •
A. Take• two ounces of oil of
sweet almonds, once ,ounce of
pure glycerine, 1/2 -ounee of sper-
maceti, twenty grains of white
wax, and six drops of oil of rose.
Meltall this together, setting the
cup over boiling water; then beat
until prefectly cold and snowy
white. Put up in glass or china.
Q. HoW can I keep tulips for
table use as a decoration?
A. A tiny bit Of Wax. should be
dropped into the calyx tot each
flower. They will have a much
longer life than if this is not
&Me.
Q„ What is Mee Willett for
SOUPS
A, An excellent garnish for
&gain SOUPS is herd-boiled eggs
grated across the'surface of the
soup
can I keen lettuce
crisp?
A, Lettuce. Witt, keep longer
May. crisper it you wash it,
roll in a .dampened. Cloth, and
place iii the refrigerator in eine
earthen bowl.
tt HOW Can renew tarnished.
braid?
k *Their gold ilea Or: braid
tarnished, sprinkle WO
trillet earth and then rUb with
a stiff' briatit,
AGENTS vitAwrgp.
BIBLES •
SALESMEN or women to sell deluxe
Catholic and Protestant Fairly Enbles.
Fell or Part time, Salary. commission
and bonus. Apply Box 18$, 125,18th
Street, New TOrento. Oat, giving phone
number And particulars fee personal. interview.
•
GO INTO BUSINESS
for Yotirself, Sell our exciting house-
wares, watches and other products not
found in stores, No competition Prof.
its up to 500% Write pow for free
Colour catalogue and separate cenfl-
dential wholeStile price sheet. Murray
Hatee_toot ., 3622 St. Lawrence, Montreal.
Foirrn Machinery Agency
SHOWING DODO NET RETURN
SKLI,ING every kind of farm trim-ilia.
cry trucks and tractors, Well
lished in territory, doing over $4110,0001
vraonr 1r)eonifnidc erenatstaeld itnof oSr8ltron
per
v °Ma rr*.
Glieltsman 1W 7-1741. Curfagnini Real
Est ate 342 Oakwood Ave.,Toronto.
WANTED—A REPRESENTATIVE
WITH a car to enroll Motor Club mem,
berships In this area full or part-time,
Ontario Automobile
Write for free detaiAisssotcolattenp.t. awax,
817 London, Ontario.
"COIN COLLECTING IS. CANADA'S
FASTEST GROWING HOBBY WE ARE
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CoIN
ALBUMS. SUPPLIES AND CATA-
LOGUES WE REQUIRE LOCAL AND
COUNTRY DEALERS. FREE SUPPLY
LIST LIBERAL DISCOUNT
INTERNATIONAL COIN COMPANY
227 Victoria Street
Tor onto, Ontario,"
AUTO, TRUC K PARTS,TIRES
o
A WEAR EVER SPARK PLUG
A Fire Injector spark plug for truck,
tractor or ear, for better starting, more
power on less gas—$1.75 each or X1,50
etch for 12 or more. L. M. King, 145
Mill St. South, Brampton,
BABY CHICKS
--„
TAKE stock 'of your requirements, or-
der now, Bray has immediate shipment
dayold, some started, dual purpose pul-
lets rind cockerels. Also Ames Pullets;
dayold heavy breed cockerels, Book
Broiler chicks April-May. Pricelist rvall-
able. See local agent, or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont,
ONTARIO'S MOST PROFITABLE
LAYER
LOOSDON'S H' & N "Nick Chicks" Day
old discount on large orders. Leukosis
resistance. Started pullets available.
Order now for spring delivery infor-
mation upon request. Logsdon's H & N
Hatcheries, Seaforth., Ont.
BOOKICEEPING SERVICE
BOOKKEEPING Service. By mail, $2.00
per month,, records kept. Writ e.
Auclitax. 230 Herbert. Waterloo, On.
tario
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
TOBACCO, confectionery store, $1,000
weekly turnover; 3 apartments com-
plete, 2 fonr-room ones are 'rented, 5-
room apartment for owner. Building
and business is modern, only 4 years
old, with 3- car garage. One of the
finest corners in Kitchener. A down
payment of $20,000 is needed on the
property and business. A real oppor-
tunity for anyone looking for a good
future and security. For inspection call
or write William Harth, 228 Margarete
Ave. Kitchener, Ont.
FARMS WANTED
FARM wanted: ideally located- 200
acres. excellent building or no bitIld.
ings. State price, 'furnish picture. Box
181, 123-18th Street, New Toronto Ont.
FOOD DISTRIBUTOR
FISH
WRITE for our 1959 price list. We have
a good supply Quality and Variety,
SILVERSTEINS
135W King St., London, Ontario. ,
FOR SALE
SEVERAL different makes of good used
milking-machines. Let us install one of
these or a new Woods in your barn
on trial without any obligation. Dist-
ance is no barrier. Phone (collect) or
write Irving Keyes, Glands. Phone Pais-
ley 114-r-4.
UNBREAKABLE DISHES
SAVE $5.0 on 20 piece Tradition dinner
sets. Assorted Pastel Colours, 4 each
dinner plates
'
side plates, bowls, cups,
saucers. $7.50 full price. Send $1.00 with
this ad, balance express collect. Glen
S. Woolley & Co., Ajax, Ontario.
$1 POCKET RUBBER STAMPS $1
YOUR name and address (three lines)
in neat plastic container with ink pad.
Lane Stationers, 937 Victroiri.Ave., Nia.
gara Falls. Ont. Dept. W,
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
RENFREW Cream separator supplies.
Exchange Bowls, Parts, all Makes, Elec.
trio attachment, Hulse Separator Sere-
Ice, Hillsdale. Ontario,
FLOWERS-TREES-SHRUBS
EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, ROSES
SHADE trees, hedges. Christmas tree'
seedlings. Free price list and advice.
Landscaping done 75 miles radius::
THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE NURSERY
R.R, 3, Spencerville. Ont.,
FUR FARM ANIMALS
THE fur trade' is waiting for top qual-
ity nutria fur. We have nutria for
spring delivery that grade excellent in
New York.
Stewart's Nutria,•
Box 164, Dryden, Ont.
W .1. Stewart A. C. Thompson.
HELP WANTED
HARDWARE SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED' man for contractors'
and builders' hardware safes, bene-
fits provided. Excellent Working condi-
tions. Apply le own handwritieg Stat-
ing previous experience. age, etc.. to
Box 179. 123.18th Street New Toronto,
'Ont.
INSTRUCTION
EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Saldsinen-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les-
sons 500. Ask for free circuler No. 33. Can
adian Correspondence CouraeS, )200
Bay Street, Toronte.
MAGAZINES
AFRICAN VIOLET 'CHATTER
ALL Canadian Magazine for African
Violet care and culture in Caneda. One
year's subscriPtion 51,00. Chatt2788
ThbrOld Road, Niagara Falls, Ontario:
MACHINERY AND MOTORS
SAW CHAIN 25% DISCOUNT
id" I.E.L. Plotiger,$13.50. 18" ;.McCulloch
D44 $15,50. 17" lloMelite EZ $15.25.
Write for details on our complete ling •
Of saw Chain. ,
JAY'S. MAIL ORDER, BOX*
BURLINGTON, ONTARIO
CANI AL PARTS AND REPAIRS'
•••
GOOD used 'motors: rebuilt and used
trensmissiOns, • reef ands, also rods.
East End Rebuilts, 465 King E., Toronto:
FOR TRUCK• PARTS IT'S . LEVY'S ,
ALL maker.' -- New, Used; rebuilt
Leey's Auto Parts Company, Ltd.; 1400
Weston Tide Tideolitie.• Ontario,
MECHANICAL 'PARTS, AND REPAIRS.
:WItgOKING, 53 high, ReMbier, 52 Pen-
itae, 51 ,Chevrolet hardtop, el Cadillac,
$3 Consul, 03 Austin 51 Meteor, Van,
Auto 'Wreckers,
.55 ‘Will."4,• gest End
Auto Wreckers, 40 King 4to ire r.,.
onto, EM. 6.4884.
MEDICAL
"ARE you Aire ou don't have sugar
(sign of Diabetes 1 Thousands de, and
don't know it! P safe) Check your
family nowt Simple home test that you
snake yoerself, detects sugar imme. diately, 250 each, 6 for $1,00 Postpaid.
Royal Company, Dept. 0, 1051 Mt, Royal
East, Montreal,
READ THIS EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR .NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma , acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem.
Sent Post Free on. Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
"M UCUS
IN THROAT
THUNA'S PINK TABLETS for the nose
and throat dropping of mucus dis-
charge, sensation of a lump in the
throat and other disturbances,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Both Department Stores
And Tornblyn Stores
A Product of Thuria Herbalist zsa Danforth, Toronto
NURSES WANTED
GENERAL STAFF NURSES AND
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
ARE needed for our new wings, which
contain operating room and recovery
room suites, obstetrical department,
surgical and medical wards.
Well planned orientation and inservice
programmes. Good personnel policies,
Attractive pension plan, 90 hour week,
etrective June 1 1959. Apply: Director
ef Nursing, Toronto East General H05..
pitl, Toronto 6.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
LADIES to sew at home, on their own
machine. Opportunity for high earn-
ings. Apply Box 240, Glencoe, Ont.
STUDENTS
EARN extra money after school selling
subscriptions for Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies' Home Journal and other,-
leading magazines; good commiseione, „
Write D. E. Wilson, c/o Davis Ageney,
1.431A Yonge St., Toronto..
OPERATE Home Mail Order Business!
Men and Women (all ages). Ten Proven
Money making Sources. Only 255; Satis-
faction assured. Captain. Box 501-CA,•'
Reading, Massachusetts.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 !Moor St. W., Toronto 4,
Branches: ,
44 King St., W., Hamilton
Y.
72 Rideau Street OttaWa•
PATENTS'
FETHERSTONHA UGH & C o m p
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
YOUR HOROSCOPE by eminent English
astrologist, with exceptional personal
reading offer. Send month, date, birth
with.25f, SIRDON BERNHARDI (R),
Markham Ont.
LADIES for the best In cosmetics, try
Peggy Newton Products. Free cata-
logue, beauty chart. Bern's Novelty
P.O. Box 945 . Montreal.
HEAR the people's gospel hour, Sun-
days, with Canada's radio pastor Perry
F. Rockwood, Chatham (Dial 630) 3;30
p.m.; Orillia (Dial 1570) 4 p.m., Niagara
Falls (Dial 1600) 5 p.m. Write for free
book of messages on "Bible Questions
Answered" by, Pastor Rockwood, P.O.
Box 1660, Halifax, Canada.
GREY HAIR?
PREMATURE grey hair is embarrassing.
Look years younger with. Kabul Bril-
liantine. Successfully used over 50
years, easily applied, Restores natural
appearance. Does not stain, This Bill-
liantine gets rid of grey hair. Results
within two weeks. Complete treat-
ment kit (two bottles) $3.50. Money
orders prepaid; C.O.D. collect. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Kabul Products Reg'd.,
480 — Beth Avenue, Abord-a-Plouffe,
Que.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods1 36
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality.
tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Control
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Wes t ern Distributors. Box 24-TF
Regina. Sask,
CULLODEN MOOR
HEAtHER PERFUME
Made by Fraser, Inverness
Ideal Gift for Scots
Perfume: $1.75; 53.25; and $5,50
(Sdnd $1.10 for Trial Offer.)
Toilet Miter: $3,85: Takuni: $1.40
6-14 international Specialties, lteg'd.
Box 246, Knowlton, Que.
PHOTOGRAPHY
„ S
AVE!
. .
O. SAVE,! SAV
Films developed and
12 Magna prints in album 600
9 magnn prints in ,albtitii 400
Reprints So etieli
KODACOtOR
Develepliig roll $1.00 (dot limiticlifig
prihts). Color prints 351 oath Odra.
AnSco and Eltteehrothe 35 flint 20 'eX-
posures mounted in slides $1.25. COlor
prints from' elides 354 each. 'Money
refunded ,in full for unprinted fiega-tieeS.
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, ,dAtt, ONT. .,„
_ 1
,i t
.. I Was tch i_ .•c Nearly Craiy
'Versi', Arst use of iiriothIne. Cooling liquid A. D.-D. Preee.riptleri poSitiVely relieved
raw red itch--eciiused by eczema, rushee,
ideate initition, chafinge-otheritch troubles,
Greaseless, stalnlees:igg trial bottle heist
*tasty, or Money bi:ek, Dane sillier; Atik,
feet ditigelsteiro,D,D,PREscRIPTION
PERSONAL.
. „
"ADAM to Armageddon " brief history.,
book free, to, bible redidere. Addreeet,
Box 149, Dorchester, Ontario,
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK
TUE repeat orders, we are receiving
from customers whet purchased Ic-137
,Kirriberebtke lest year and who tell Us,
they have made more money out of
Ktmber Pidleta than any other breed or strain they have ever had, has
amazed us, One flock will convince you
that K-137 Ximberchiks are best for
early large eggs which bring bigger
Premiume, better livability and less
laying house mortality due to Leucosis,
higher rate of Jay, strong shell texture,
less cracked eggs, Order Kimber pullets war. /latching all popular Egg, Dual.
Purpose Breeds, 1st Generation
era, Turkey (Roasters anti Broilers),
No matter bow you look at it, Blind Spotted Hybrid sows give you maxi,
mum benefits of cross-bred mothers of your market pigs. Also selling pure
bred, Imported, English Large Black
and Landrace Swine. Also Accredited,
Aberdeen Angus Cattle, Catalogue,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FER GUS ONTARIO
PETS FOR SALE
BRASS Name Plates, Machine stamped
with your name and Address, Red let-
ters, For Keys or Dog Collars. Three
for dollar, -Pete Waite, 150 hallway
Street. Woodstock. Ontario.
POULTRY
OUR April gosling prices are lower this
year, Also hatches through May, June.
Circular on request. Erie Goose Faun,
Dunnville, Ontario.
PROPERTIES WANTED
WANTED, 100 to 1000 acres or more
cheap hush lots for cash. Box 182 123.
18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. ---_____
STAMPS AND COINS
CZARIST Russia — 25 different mints
only 25 rents with approvals. Excello
Stamps Company, P.O. Box 218, Station
B, Montreal 2, Rue.
WANTED old and recent coins. Cana-
dian, Newfoundland, United States, Best
premiums, Send 2.5e for three 1959 buy,
ing lists. M, Marley, 212 Holhorne Ave.,
Toronto.
OLD COINS, BANK NOTES
May bring much profit. Send 255 coins
or stamps for buying list, Paul Thibert.
1745 Prince, Windsor, Ont.
20 FOREIGN Coins $1.00 Gold Sover-
eign $15.00 1958 Canadian Uncirculated
Coin Set, $3.50, Scotch Highlander
Badge $1.50. Coin Buying List 250. Crown Hobbies, 167 Codsell, Downs-
view, Ont,
SWINE
WESSEX.Siddleback gilti,and boars, all
age., registered or unregistered, ideal
for •=ces-Lereeding. Weasex/Lancirace,
Wescee/Terk, sow s • available. Dr.
Murray Suifrb. Veterinarian. Charing
Cross', Ontario.
VACATION RESORTS
Florida Bound
--UNUSUALLY nice''housekeeping cot-
' Was: and, *apartments near Clearwater,
private beach right on beautiful Gulf
oe,Mexie"(1.— world's safest beach. Ex-
tengivi,grounds; shade trees and, patios.
Relaxing .outdoor living. Conservative
rates and real hospitality bring our
gueets heck year after year.
• ' For Brochure-
LOUISE JONES, OWNER
GULF RPITLAE ZA
19420 •GULF 'BLVD.
Indian Rocks Beech, Florida
WANTED
,'WANTED: used wooden silo, Write
stating ,price, size, condition and age
.;to George Smale It, 21 Dublin •
STAMPED FOR STOLEN KISS
While krs. Rittel, of Phoenix,
was peeling potatoes in her kit-
chen her husband crept up from
behind and kissed her On the
back of the' neck.
She turned in surprise, and the
potato knife struck her husband
on the ehhek, inflicting a nasty
gash. The playful interlude ended
with Mr. Rittel having six stitches
in his cheek ^at a local hospital.
MERRY MENAGERIE
"As long as you're already up
there, friend, mind knocking
down a few nuts:"
ISSUE 12 — 1960-
CEDARANALL
Aimazieig,„•Lab 'rested do-it yoUrselt.
Crushed areniritie redwood c o cl a r I
Mix With, wetee• brush on, Cederitee
Cleeete, chests. wails eerinandeile Cl
a fraction of the cost of n cedar
(thing. 5 MAIM'S Ctitere 40 Se. ft.
tette Only $5,95 Prepaid'
Bold Clieride or Money OHM to•
INDUSTRIES
Dept. 51 Wellington, tinterlie
YOU
SLEEP
CAN
TO-NIGHT - -
ANS RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
TO-M0111011
TO be happy and tranquil .lesiead. of
nervous of fora good nleheadleip, take
Si:diced fobleld; according to directions
SEDICIN• $1,10..44,4S.
TABLETS '