HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-10-12, Page 6Why We Work Hard
North America has prospered on
wase merchandising; on filling
needs, creating Manta; stimulating
desire. There is hardly a North
American who domn't start life
with the cool assumption that he
he one day going to own a car,
modern conveniences, probably his
own home, and, most of the time,
something of a bank account, So
he works until he gets them.
British merchandising and wage
policies caused too often the re-
verse attitude, and million never
even started trying for the motor
car and other things which North
Americans take for granted, alms
•The Financial Post.
Socialism and Socialist pressure
on previous governments played
their important part in creating
this "poverty of desire."
With cradle to grave security,
incentive to work well and faith-
fully is obviously vastly reduced.
The instincts of a large part of the
human race being what they are,
the will to work and to take direc-
tion increasingly declines. And pay-
ing the cost of social security in-
creasingly weakens the power of
to revive the system and to cure the
industrydothose to t se things needful
poverty of desire.
So part of the problem which re-
cently got talked at Washington is
a
Eun d mental!
r '
y moral.
The British
workers have won their revolution
and are in the saddle. They are
eliminating the middle class eco-
nomically by taxation and politi-
cally by policies which constantly
deplete individual freedom and op-
portunity, and which require con-
stantly more taxation. They have
industry in a straitjacket in which
it just can't fulfill its dynamic
function.
In this part of Britain's prob-
lam, at least, nothing can be ex-
pected from Washington. It will
take a long, long time to reverse
the trend of thinking, the state of
mind, which now helps prevent
Britain regain her old stature
among the great nations.
Popular Beliefs
That Aren't True
Scientists have exploded another
popular fallacy — that lightning
never strikes in the same place
twice. Testa taken during thunder-
storms have proved that buildings
on be struck as many as a doxen
times within one hour, but the
lightning does not necessarily do
any damage.
One of the most remarkable
characteristics of the human mind
is its capacity to continue entertain-
ing beliefs of this kind, ,hough their
falsity has been often exposed.
For instance, do you believe that
thunder causes milk to go sour?
That bhe heart is situated on the left
side of the chest? That we have
only five senses? That drowning
persons always come to the surface
three times? That an ostrich buries
its head in the sand?
Milk sometimes does go sour
after thunderstorms, but the thun-
der has nothing to do with,it, There
are certain germs, the lactic acid
bacilli, normally present in milk.
These feed on the milk sugar, there'
by producing lactic acid which,
when a certain concentration is
reached, sours the milk.
The air is usually wanner pre-
ceding a thunderstorm, and these
germs multiply much more rapidly
in warm temperatures. It is the
rapid increase in germ growth that
causes the milk to go sour, not the
thunder.
Nine out of ten usually well-
informed persons confidently show
the position of their hearts by plac-
ing a hand an their left breast,
about an inch or two below the
lower border of the ribs. This mis-
take arises because the largest of
the four chambers of the heart, the
left ventricle, from which the blood
is pumped to the body, is in the left
side of the heart, its tip being di-
rected to the left and downward.
Hence the beating of the heart is
more readily felt on the left side.
X-rays taken directly through the
centre of the breast -bone reveal
that only a little more than one
half of the heart 15 on the left side.
We have a number of ether
senses in addition to the five that
are so well known. Take the mus-
cular sense. Suppose you place your
hand upon an alarm clock. You
hear it ticking, you see it, and you
feel it. You are thus able to gain
certain information regarding (t—
its size, shape, hardness.
Lifting it, you learn that it`as
weight. But it is not the sense of
touch which gives you this added
information, for you were touching
the clock in the same way while it
was on the table. It is the sensation
of resistance derived from your
Muscular sense.
Some scientists maintain that in-
stead of having merely five senses
we actually have eleven — sight,
sound, taste, smell, touch, muscular,
temperature, pain, articular, dist-
ance and static..
Most drowning persons never
come up at all once they had gone
under. Lifeguards who have spotted
a bather in difficulties never bank
on him conning up a second or third
time. They act at once. '
And ostriches have far more
sense than to bury their heads in
the sand for concealment, The truth
is that they lie down and stretch
their necks out on the ground—with
their eyes wide open!
"Pals, Dear Old Pals" — Maybelle, the three -gaited mare,
puckers up for a kiss after Polly, the parrot, broke the sad news
that the two pals must soon part. They're fellow thespians,
members of the Railroad Fair, but soon they'll be auctioned off
for less glamorous roles.
Tlliil'AQM FRONT
JokDi2ue�.
"There's nothing sure," according
to the old saying, "but death and
taxes." Maybe so. But I wouldn't
mind making a small wager that
there are at least a couple of things
almost as sure as the certainties is
the saying,
* * e
First is that along about next
December, If you ware to listen
carefully to your radio, you would
hear somebody singing "I'm Long -
for e White Christmas" or else
"Holy Night." Possibly both,
* * *
Second — that if you scanned
all the Farm Columns published
throughout the land, along about
this season you would find some
advice about how to store fruit and
vegetables for winter use. Now that
you've been warned, you can either
read on or take a second look at
our Feil • Pair pictures. The advice
which 'follows is that of D. V.
Fisher; a. Federal Department of
Agriculture specialist.
* * *
Freshness and flavour can be re-
tained, and wastage reduced to a
minimum by careful attention in
providing the correct temperature
and humidity conditions necessary
for good storage. A room that can
be held at approximately 40 degrees,
and at a relative humidity of 80 to
90 per sent provides generally satis-
factory storage for most fruit and
vegetables•
* * *
If the homeowner is fortunate
enough to have a cool frost -free
basement or a cool provision room,
he can store his winter supply of
potatoes, carrots, beets, turnips,
onions and apples with a minimum
of care. This room should prefer-
ably be insulated from the rest of
the house and placed on the north
side of the building with a window
which can be opened and closed.
* * *
The room should contain a ther-
mometer and in fall and spring
weather, the window opened at
night and closed in the day time
to obtain the advantage of cool
night air. In the winter time the
window may be slightly opened or
kept entirely closed as required to
keep temperature from dropping be-
low about 38 deg. F, which is as
low as potatoes should be stored.
* 5 *
Even with proper control of tem-
perature, commodities such as cab-
bage, carrots, beets, turnips and
apples suffer severely from wilting
if not protected from low humidity.
ap
The humidity of the sturage room
can be maintained at a fairly satis-
factory level by keeping damp peat
moss or sawdust under a slatted
false floor.
However, even under these con-
ditions carrots, turnips and beets
coffer from shrivelling and these
vegetables shohld be placed in boxes
and covered with slightly damp
sand or peat moss so as just to
cover the top layer, Stored in this
way, carrots may be removed in
fresh, bright turgid condition in
May. The window in the storage
room should be darkened as much
es possible to prevent sprouting
and greening of potatoes, onions
and carrots.
* * *
For the city apartment family
who buy their vegetables only a
few days ahead of use, the refriger-
ator vegetable crisper should be
used freely to maintain freshness
of leafy vegetables Carrots, beets,
turnips and cabbage should be left
in as cool a place as possible, and
enclosed in cellophane bags or
other fairly moisture proof con-
tainer to reduce shrivelling to a
minimum. Proper care of fresh
produce redues waste and improves
palatability,
P,S,: I don't know what "Turgid"
means either, but that's what the
man said.
REAL SERVICE
A man boarded a train at New
York and told the porter: "Now,
porter, here's $5. I want you to
wake me tomorrow morning and
get me off this train at South Bend.
I sleep heavily, and 5'11 fight you
and tell you anything to go on
sleeping, but get me off this train
at South Bend.
The porter thanked hint and
promised the man he'd get him off
at South Bend for sure, However,
the next day the man woke up in
Chicago, with South Bend far be -
bind. He stormed up to the porter,
who was talking to the conductor,
and told him off in no uncertain
terms before he went to get a train
back to South Bend.
"My, that man was angry," said
the conductor.
"That nwthin'," said the porter.
"You should of heard the man I
did put off at South Bend."
From police daybook in Milwau-
hoe: See the bulletin board for the
list .of officers to shoot for target
practice.
BY Tom GREGORY
HERE'% HOW TO CONVER,
PIVE-GALLON OILCAN INTO A
HANDY CARRYALL FOR TOOLS
0IMPI5Y CUT THE CAN ON
THE -DOTTED LINES AS
PER I1"LUSTRATION,THEN
BEND THE. TWO HALVES
VEF� 80 THAT THE BACKS
MEET..,r. •;.:,.,
THEN MAKE HANDLE
WITH A LENGTH OP WIRE
OR METEL STRIP BY HOOK'
INC EACH END UNDERTHE
ENDS OF THE BENT POR?'
ION OP THE OILCAN -TURN-
ED TOOLBOX.
To AVOID "FOOT FATIGUE" CAUSED BY
STANDING 014 A LADDER FOR L0140 PERIODS,
RIG UP A SMALL HARDWOOD PLATFORM
TO STAND ON, USE HEAVY PIECES OF
FLAT IRON BENT TO THE SHAPE SHOWN.
Stv Q SSX6ITC t IC
Three years ago Rocky Graziano
was banished—on account of mime:
delinquencies, misdemeanors and so
forth' --from New York Rings, Fight
fans whose Memories travel back
that far will probably recall that, at
the time, it looked very much as
though the banishment would be
permanent,
* * *
For there wasn't the slightest
doubt that Rocky had been a bad,
bad boy. His record in war and in
peace, in the ring and out of it, was
—to put it mildly—pedicular, Ex-
cepting for one quality, Graziano
had about as much chance of ever
again appearing before a Manhattan
fight mob as—well, as Joe Stalin
has of being elected president of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-
tion,
* * *
But that particular quality hap-
pened to be exactly the one which,
in the fightracket, all
ac et covers the
sins in the entire calendar. Rocky
Graziano could always draw the
cash customers in highly -paying
quantities; and what between a
suc-
cession of sour fights and an in-
creasing number of boxing bugs
who preferred to take the sport 10
comfort, over the teleo waves, char-
acters of his ilk were badly needed.
s * *
So nobody at all familiar with the
screwy happenings of sportdom, es-
pecially the pugilistic section there-
of, was too greatly astounded when
the word came tha, between Rocky
and the New York boxing salons,
all had been forgiven and forgotten.
(Perhaps "forgotten" is going a
trifle too far. We, personally, have a
suspicion that if Rocky had failed
to draw a gate, or given a poor ac-
count of himself, he might again
have found himself on the outside,
looking wistfully in.)
* * • 5
But this, like all proper sport tales
—except a few that the late Ring
Lardner wrote—has a happy ending.
A week or so ago, as he strode ring -
wards in the Polo Grounds, his head
swung from side to side, and his
beady black eyes seemed to be—and
probably were—engaged in the good
old custom of mentally "counting
the house."
* 4, *
What those eyes saw must have
been reassuring. For there were just
a few short of thirty-two thousand
aports lovers, and the shouts which
rang in his ears were, on the whole,
friendly. Thirty-two thousand are
a whole lot of people to attend a
non -title fight of any kind these
days—and that was what Rocky was
engaged in, his opponent Charlie
Fusari belonging to another stratum
of boxing society, the welterweight
division,
* u
Rocky's three years of exile hadn't
dewinded the balloon of his self-
confidence to any noticeable degree.
"I'll take care ofthe salami in one
round or less" was his boast, and
he tore out of his corner with a
scowl on his countenance as though
he expected Fusari to jump the
ropes from sheer fright.
* * 5
Fusari, however, just plain refus-
ed to scare. And for the biggest part
of the first nine rounds Mr. Graziano
looked as though he had forgotten
to pack his fighting ability along
with the self-confidence. Most of
his swings missed Fusari by at least
a foot; and once he lunged so
clumsily at his shiftier opponent that
he fell flat on his face.
* * *
All the while Fusari was doing a
neat job of pinking on the Graziano
features, scoring with left jabs and
opening eye -cuts with solid right
hands. Going into the final round,
the officials' score cards showed
Fusari out in front and, in all prob-
ability, a decisive winner on points.
* * *
And then—well, either Fusari just
plain ran out of gas, or else Rocky
managed to get a refill front some-
where. Graziano, with his bleeding
mouth wide open in that old familiar
snarl kept boring in, hurting Fusari
now, finally slamming Charlie into
the ropes and clubbing him to the
floor,
* 41 *
Fusari gamely got up; but by now
Rocky had too much strength. He
kept Charlie trapped against the
ropes, wedged into a corner and—
according to some observers—liter-
ally choking him with one hand
while banging him unmercifully with
the other. (He might very well have
been disqualified- but somehow or
other, those crowd -drawers and
mob-pleasers don't appear to dis-
qualify as readily as less colorful
boxers,)
* * 5'
So the fight was stopped, and
victory given to Graziano, with
fifty-six seconds still to go in the
tenth round. Rocky's reaction to
victory was typical of the man.
"Don't I do a real job on them
welterweights?" he crowed delight-
edly--completely overlooking the
fact that he, as a middleweight, had
enjoyed a 12 pound edge in the
weights, and that it was the referee
that had stopped the fight, not he
that stopped Fusari.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
11USIN1r.RS OPPORTUNITIES
D7G
1,11O1IITS 1n spare time. No Oxperleg0*
0100x5015, No capital, Rend stamp for de-
tail0. Robby's, 17e Pirie, Brantford, Ont.
900 PR02'I'1' from 0005.5 Dollar! Homo, Spare.
lime, Mau or Nonan. Nosy, ploaoat, pest
00ason starling. Complete Instructlono 41,00,
R, Lune Orals, Princeton, W.Va,
DEVELOPING
SENSATIONAL
Title ad ,e voluble, Any 6 -exposure roll de-
veloped and 0 "Doubitvelee deckle -edge" on.
!argument from snob negative all for 50e.
Sand tide ad with roll and get special price,
Regula' soles 35e. Only ono to customer.
Photo Research Lab„ Department V. Drawer
370, Regina, Sookntebewan,
11IEla4 ANU L'i,EA151N0
HAVE r01" anything ands dYolnd or clean
Ings Write to us ter lnf0rmutlon We are
glad to anewei vow questions. Deportment
H, Parker's Dyo Worlte Ltmlteo. 791 Vonge
Street, Toronto, Ontario
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Uroaa•Urtmpea Corrugate° and cabbed Eyloo
5 to 10 tt length', immediate delivery from
stock. Write lot samples and estlmntee Steel
Dletrlbutore Llmlted. 600 Cherry 8t Toronto
TRAPS suitable for any fur animals, baits,
scents, snares, more wire, 'molten, shot-
gune, r1ao0, ammunition, Write for Catalogto
G" Hallam Sporting Goods, Dept, B, Toronto,
STOOK clearing ,ale of mueleal fnotrument.,
Write for free price list, Fred Boddington,
111 Churc1, Street, reroute.__
DOORS
FLUSHWOOD—Panel—Combinatlon, Standard
sexes, Price bat D. MOICennn 2770 Yon e
e
Street, Toronto,
FINE QUALITY
Bleached sheeting, eultublo for pillow oaeee
and many other ones. 0 yards 01.75. WIII
ship 0,0.0. Lancaahlro Importing Co.. 8866
Dec0rle, Montreal 28.
100 A RES hard wood timber, evaporator 660
Palls and equipment. Track typo Tractor,
Pourer Saw. Four-wheel drive truck, 6 -ton
equipped for logging Apply Pox OR Pert
Perry, Ont.
Then later, when reporters asked
Rocky how he thought he would do
against a mase his own size and
weight — Champion Jake LaMotta
for example, Graziano somehow or
other seemed to lose his cockiness.
'After all, me and Jake LaMotta is
good friends" was his reply. Just a
big, sweet, lovable kid—more sinned
against than sinning, is probably the
best thumbnail description you could
dig up for Rocky Graziano, we sup-
pose, Unless you had five seconds
or so to think up a better one.
0 * *
But as we promised you earlier,
this is a proper fight tale, the kind
with a happy ending, Charlie Fusari
lost nothing, not even prestige,
through his defeat. Matter of fact
he'll probably be in line for better
bouts, more lucrative purses, be-
cause of his showing. And as for
our hero—well, Rocky Graziano is
in line for "the important dough"
once again. We haven't heard, as
yet, of any Hollywood studio ready-
ing a picture based on Rocky's life.
But, judging of the future by the
past, it shouldn't be long now.
Ancient Redwoods
Hundreds of seedlings of the
Dawn Redwood, the ancient cousin
of the California Redwoods recent-
ly discovered in China, have been
planted along the Pacific Coast
from Alaska to Guatemala by Dr,
Ralph W. Chaney, who has just re-
turned from a fossil -hunting ex-
pedition to Oregon and British Co-
lumbia. Dr. Chaney last year went
to China to convince himself that
Metasequoia, as the Dawn Red-
wood is known to scientists, thought
to have become extinct 20,000,000
years ago, is still thriving. He stu-
died the living trees its China's in-
terior, and brought back four seed-
lings and thousands of seeds.
Fossils of the tree unearthed by
Dr. Chaney and others indicate that
it once ranged from Alaska to
California,
High -Speed Scales
An electronic scale that weighs
livestock at public markets with
high accuracy and speed ]las been
developed. The weighing is done
through electrical impulses. When
certain buttons are pressed, the
weight, number and type of animal,
name of the weigher and selling
agency, and the date and time of
weighing are automatically printed.
The scale is accurate to within five
pounds on loads up to 32,000
pounds.
Doctor, Doctor!
The Cadillac has a new, higher -
compression engine. However, the
illnesses of the 1948 model are re-
tained as the ear was completely
altered for that model.—Fort Worth
Star -Telegram.
SORE FEET
THIS WAY
Rub in Minard's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles. For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles—Minard's
has been welt known for over 60 years.
Good for dandruff and skin disorders,
too. Get a bottle today; keep it,e.
handy, irL"!f
3.9
AR D'S
LINT ET
ISSUE 41 — 1949
_PUB SALE:_
FORD and Forguoou 'Praetor Owners—when
you 11505,0 n loader volt want the hoot.
Horn hydralilo louder5 and altnubibante made
by the World'o large*t manuals 8o0r of loaders
offer you the latest lmProvonlenta. Write no
for literature. El L Turnor co„ Ltd„ Biota
holm, Ontario.
HOCKEY 0TICitS—,lunlorand Senior. Re -
Wien only. Price list, D, ale7Conna, 8779
Yong0 510,5Toronto.
SHALLOW WELL PUMPS
900 GALLONS pat hour capacity, complete
with 80 gallon pressure tank, pronoun gauge
and mountinge Either 56 Or 60 oxalo motor .
Made In Canada for the poet 19 yoare, Reg.
alerts' priced al $110.60 now for only 180 00.
Y. F, CltlOWLEY 5.15)117051
Dundee, Ontario
SAM'S GARDEN TRACTOR
A NEW 110000L. definitely superior and at
very much reduced prlree. Como to Scarboro,
Stop 23, Kingston Rd.. and have n proper
demonstration or send for eotoIn5n0 before
you buy ,t11Y tractor. Lona than 0160 with
Melo Budget Payments If required,
,GARDEN POWER TOOLS LTD
WEST HILI., one.
BALED SHAVINGS
Softwood at 20 cents per bale loaded on ears
Hollbsrton. W. 0, BAILEY N SONS, Hall-
burton, 000,10.
TULIP BULBS BARGAIN!
Garden tulip bulbs In an especially lino mix -
tore, highly commended in a Seandlnavlan
exhibitions, $1 per hundred. Mailed -C.O.D.
Vllly Bnebm', a /0 MP. 1. Meyer, Bonneville,
Ontario.
wart SALE—Used Buckeye InOubatore In good
condition—several models to choose from.
Twaddle ChaceHntchmlea Lleafod, Forges,
Ontario.
ALLIS-CHALMIORS Praetor W.1", 13214 area,
A-1 condition. Box 48 1.23 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE --Store and dwelling, next demi. to
theatre hot water heated, hardwood ooddoors
$7,000 or best offer, also plumbing and heat-
ing
hm t-
inv
fog Moderns, StockVor
ate Bo prices.24.Phone
Benmavillo, 99w m•wrltc Ilex 94.
3 -PLOW TRACTOR, Mangey -Harris, GS 102;
Slightly used 10 two season.; ',rot -cease
shape; lights, stater, rubber three, power take
off. Phone Elgin 1078 or write Hubert Enter
Prises, 180 li'rllington St. W„ Toronto,
PLAN'T'S FOR SALE
RESERVE now rot mea autumn planting'
Chinese Elm Badge -22 Mabee to 20 inches
111gh whoa Waned—Will grow 2 feet the Bret
yang -26 plant,' for 02.95—eurnalont for 26
feet. Giant Exhibition Flowering Pa0Onies In
colours red. white or pink — 9 for $1,89.
Bronkdnle-Kingeway Nurerrien Rnwmnnvllle.
Ontario.
FOR SALE, garage and 0hopping mall, fetid
mixiog district dlceol power and good orah-
0105 gond district Apply 10ox a8, Port Perry,
Ont_
HOMESPUN YARN --
MAO or selected 1000 virgin wool—very 0trong,
extra long wearing, eultable for coop'', sweaters
and' other woollen garments, 0-5.4 ply, white,
000. .2-3 ply royal blue. paddy green. scarlet,
maroon, yellow. brown, heather. black, fawn.
0.11 suitable for Slwash sweaters, $1,50 Ib,
—10 lbs. or over $1.80 Ib. dela. Northland
sweater patterns 26c each. Adults—deer, bear,
Indian design. Child's—deer, bear, dog and
squirrel, dancer, Mary Maxim, Box 120, Sifton,
Manitoba,
HARNESS: Buy direct from factory and -anus,
We can now ship harness and parte imme-
diately. Write for our new complete 1549
catalogue. North West Mall Order Company
Limited, 179 MODermnt Ave East. Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP wanted for Toronto apart-
ment. Fond of ohtldren. No cooking, No
experience. Good wages. Mrs. Fine, 158A 11101 -
bourn* Road, Toronto,
HOUSDICDDPER for-Prateelant country Home,
no outside work,•-4"metherlese 0blldren,
youngest 5, state, wean,';ex'porlence, ago, etc.
Harry White, 1211 8, Hato09r, Ont,
EXPERIENCED -farmer,, ngle for modern
dairy farm, H. 13ingl,aM1- B.R. 4, George-
town, Ont. - _
TORONTO 0001115' needs Mother's [help. Nice
home, Rosedale dletrlct. Four Children -2
of school ago, Good Wagee. Mrs. G15080. 218
Glen Road. Toronto.
PATENTS
F0TPU0RSTONHAUGH & Company Patent
Solicitors Established 1890 850 Bay Street.
roroat° Booklet of Information en request.
PUBL10 HEALTH NURSES
ONE STAFF NURSE wanted Immediately on
the Oxford County & Ingersoll Health Unit.
Main Office. Court House, Woodstock, Working
oondltlone good. For further Information noplY
Margaret Grieve, Nursing Supervisor, Court
House. Woo4Otool, Ontario Mndlrnl Director
Dr. 0 0 rowers.
MEDIUM
Nmeono s HELP—DIxon'o Remedy for Mom
innate Pains, Neurltl0, Thousando Proteins
It. Munro'° Drug Store, 836 Elgin, Ottawa,
00000350 51.00.
DC0E81A-1311ONCIOiT'I85—"8-R'a" for 0050 -
ma, "4•It'e" for bronchial trouble, Free *0m-
onotrotlon, Exreptlonully stubborn men in-
vited. Your druggist, or write ROyn0150, John-
ston & Company, 10 Egan Ave., Toronto,
GOOD RESOLUTION—Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neural': :Mould try
Dlx0n'e Remedy 5falro'0 Drug Store. 30
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 1.1,00.
11E000E wisely with 'Sieador 'raTnbloto," Two
week': Treatment for only $1.00, Eff00115*,
harmless, Inexpensive. Write Roberta Dna
Store, Transcona, Man,
0IPPORTUNlTSES fur WEN and WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
10104 CANADA'R LEADING 8010001
Great 0990, unity Learn
Ha.h•dresoing
Plen0an, dignified . profession, rood Maga
tlmuennde euoo0aetul Marvel gruduates,
&marlrn'. 800000s: evetam [llusnate0 cats
loge° free. Write or Call
'an RVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
560 Slow St. W . 1'500000
000001ee 44 [ting St., Hamilton
& 70 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
EARN HONEY AT HOME—Sparc or full-tlmt
money -making. Learn to make candy let
home; Darn while learning, Free equipmerg
furnlehed. Correspondence course. Nation
Inttotuto of Confectionery Re0'd., Dolorlmi*
0,0 Box 162, Montreal, Que.
LEATHERCRAFT
And no B • correspondence
wi 5epay. we ono fit m
Y
to make Your span Ileo 1 . Full rn 00ri
i pay. b
tion en request. Wrote 07, Cooper "A,,6
T000000Ce School, Dox 07, Terminal "A,'
Toronto,
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