HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-9-20, Page 6Some Stolen Kisses,
Costly and Otherwise
A kiss can give more pain than
•pleasure, as Thomas Saverlend
found out, In 1837 he brought an
action -against Caroline Newton
for biting his nose when he tried
to kiss her. He got no comfort
from the judge, who ruled that
";when a man kisses a woman aga-
inst her will she is fully entitled
to bite his nose if she so pleases."
The laws of some countries
ban public kissing and a kiss often
results in a fine. For one Austral-
ian it didn't stop there. Yielding
to the fascination of a pretty face,
he kissed the owner,
Horsewhip and Sermon ,
He was taken before. the magis-
trates and heavily fined. Then
the fun started. The girl's brothers
horsewhipped him: his wife wor-
ried him into a brain fever, and the
clergyman of the parish made the
indictment a test for a sermon on
the iniquity of kissing!
The cost of a kiss to the Duke
of Clarence who later became Wil-
liam IV was a sore seat. Once.
when in a barber's shop in North
America, the Duke was just rising
from the chair when the barber's
wife, a comely woman, looped in.
William kissed her heartily and
said, "There! Now tell your coun-
try - women that the son of the
King of England has given a royal
kiss to a Yankee barber's wife."
Her husband seized hint by the
shoulders, kicked hint out of the
shop, shouting, "Now you can
go and tell your countrywomen that
a Yankee barber has given a royal
kick to the son of the King of
England."
Railway Train Lapse
Valentine Baker, who in the
last century became a famous
general in the service of Turkey,
while a subaltern in the British
army, yielded to a sudden im-
pulse while travelling in a railway
carriage and kissed a strange girl.
She reported the incident to his
superior officers and Baker lost his
commission.
A young ratan of Massachusetts
cdiered a girl a lift in his car; she
gratefully accepted. On the way
he tried to kiss her. She showed
her feelings by jabbing him in the
ribs, and the next thing he knew
was that his car had wrapped it-
self round a tree.
The man who took his girl for
a ride on the pillion of his motor-
cycle was an even worse case. They
stopped at some traffic lights; he
turned in his seat and they kissed.
't'itett everything went wrong. They
trashed into the traffic lights, were
Catty Cornered — Mickey, the
fox terrier, thought he had his
neighbor Tuff- cornered, but
puss's paw's gave the pooch
pause. He kept right on going,
chased through streets by a police
patrol car and were eventually fined
$35 by the magistrate.
Out of the Window
In Chicago, a nineteen -year-old
girl leaned out of a second - floor
window to blow a kiss to her
sweetheart, She leaned so far she
tumbled right out, fell to the
piYtptent, }vas knocked tlllconsci-
oiis, and broke a leg and an arm.
'Budapest saw a girl bring an
action against her sweetheart
for "negligent kissing." She said
he kissed her so violently that her
jaw was fractured. Another kiss,
in the sante town, resulted in trag-
edy. A colonel of the gendarm-
erie arrived home one evening in
October, 1936. He Was met at the
door by his beautiful young bride
of two months, who kissed him so
passionately that the loaded revol-
ver in his pocket went off and site
fell dying.
In some cases the immediate
costs of a kiss are balanced, and
more than balanced by later re-
wards. An Australian salesman
was fined ten dollars for leaning
over the counter and stealing a kiss
front a customer. Ten years later,
when she died, she willed hint iter
entire fortune because she "treas-
ured that stolen kiss above any-
thing else in life."
In the same country, the news-
papers one clay carried the story
of a Sydney man who had been
fined for kissing a girl. In hint
the solicitor recognized the next-of-
kin for whom he had been looking
and informed him he had inherited
ti fortune,
THE FARM FRONT
jok?L
As a rude this column deals with
what 1 might call the more sober
aspects of farming—hints and ad-
vice on how to do this and that,
on how to increase production or
avoid losses. But practically all of
this involves more or less of the
curse of Adana, which is to say hard
work. But, as the old-time come-
dian used to say, "Today the pro-
gram is going to be different."
• * *
Just as the kids start counting the
days till Christmas along about
December 1st, there are thousands
of fanners who, all through the
labor of harvest are looking for-
ward, almost as eagerly, to THEIR
big day. That day, naturally, is
the one when—with the crops all
safely sold or stored—they dig out
the battered old hunting togs, oil
up the trusty shotgun or rifle, and
set off in search of game. and the
fact that they probably work far
harder in that search than they ever
did on the farm has, of course,
nothing to do with the case.
* * *
So here follows certain informa-
tion which, to the uninitiated will
look like a mere list of dates bit
which, to the hunter, will be of keen
interest. And this information, as
released by the authorities, starts
off with the news that in Ontario
there's no open season for MOOSE,
which is hardly news. As for DEER,
here's the dope.
t
October 2nd to November 25tht
North of the northern-mcst east -
west line of the Canadian National
.•Railway from the Quebec boundary
to the Manitoba boundary.
k * *
October 16th to November 25th:
South of (above) and north of a
line west front the Quebec bound-"
ary at the south-east angle of Bre-
thour township to Highways No. 11
at the south boundary of Hilliard
tovenship, north along I-Iighway
No. 11 to Englehart, west to the
line of the Canadian National Rail-
way along the road to Westree,
south along the line of the Cana-
dian National Railway to the west
boundary of Beulah township, south
to the north-east angle of Cascaden
township, :test to the north-west
angle of township 120,•touth to
the south-west angle of township
120, west to the Little White River
at the south boundary of township
169, north along the east branch
of the Little White River, Kindio-
gami River, Lake Kindiogami and
the west boundaries of townships
3B and 4B to the north-west angles
of township 413, west to the south-
west angle of township 5F, ship
7F, and wrest to Lake Superior at
the south -wrest angles of block 29,
range 15.
5 * *
November 1st to November 25th:
South of (6) and north of the
Mattawa River, Lake Nipissing,
French River and the north shore
of Georgian Bay and the North
Channel and including Cockburn,
Great Cloche and Philip Edward
Islands.
* is *
November 10th to November 25th:
-Manitoulin Island, St, Joseph Is-
land and all islands in Manitoulin
District except Cockburn, Great
Cloche and Philip Edward Islands.
* * *
November 6th to November 18th:
The Districts of Muskoka (except
the townships of IsMedora and
Wood), that portion of Nipissing
south of the north shore of the
lvfattawa River and Trout Lake and
tine north boundary of the town-
ship of West Ferris, and Parry
Sound (except those portions of the
townships of Carling, Harrison,
Shawanaga, Wallbridge west of
Plow With Care—Something new has been added to the CARE
package. It's the plow pictured above, being examined by Mur-
ray E. Lincoln, right, president of the Cooperative League and
Wallace Campbell, a league director, at CARE headquarters.
Being sent to India, Pakistan and Ceylon, the CARE plow is
an easily assembled, single -wheel implement weighing 15 pounds
No. 69 Highway), and the counties
of Carleton. Dundas, Frontenac
(except Howe • Island) Glengarry-,
Grenville. IIalibttrton, that portion
of Hastings north of No. 7 High-
way, Lanark, Leeds, Lennox and
Addington, that pertirn of Ontario
north of and including '1'horah
township, Peterborough. Prescott,
Renfrew.. Russell, Stormont. Vic-
toria.
it * *
An outer portions of the Province
will be closed for deer hunting
Braless subsequent regulations are
promulgated.
* * *
Now for the feathered .cerate; and
here are the open- seasons in On-
tario for migratory birds—all date's
being inclusive.
Ducks, Geese, Coots, Gallinules
and Rails—North and west of the
line of the Canadian National Rail-
way from Parry Sound through
Scotia, Golden Latae, Renfrew and
Arnprior to the boundary- between
Renfrew and Carlton Counties,
thence along this boundary to the
intersection of the Quebec boun-
dary in the Ottawa River. and in-
cluding Manitoulin District—Sep-
tember 14 to November 7.
k * *
South anti East of the agave line
—October 7 to November 30.
;11
Pr
Geese in Essex County Only—
November 7 to December 31.
.a * *.
Woodcock—October 2 to Nov-
ember S.
r is 5
Wilson's Snipe—October 2 to No -
',ember 1.
* 0 *
IN CONCLUSION, JUST AN-
OTHER REMINDER THAT A
GUN OF ANY SORT CAN BE
A DANGEROUS WEAPON AND
SHOULD BE HANDLED AND
TREATED AS SUCH AT ALL
TIMES. HANDLING A GUN
CASUALLY OR CARELESSLY
IS A MARK, NOT OF AN EX-
PERT, BUT OF A NOVICE OR
FOOL. AND THERE ISN'T
ANY GAME IN CANADA, OR
IN THE WORLD, WORTH
RISKING THE MAIMING OR
KILLING OF YOURSELF OR
ANY OTHER PERSON.
BARBER-OUS
As the new barber nicked the
one-armed stranger for the second
time, he said, "You have been here
before?"
"No," said the stranger, "I lost
this arm in ,a sawmill."
It has always seemed rather a
pity to us that We Canadians do
not have, in hockey, something that
resembles the Football Association
Challenge Cup — better known to
millions as simply "The Cup" which
represents, in the Old Country, the
meet coveted honor to. be won in
soccer football.
* 5 *
Here, if a hockey player chooses
to remain an amateur — or is for-
ced by circumstances to do 90 —
he knows that he will never have
a chance to match his muscles and
shill with those of the top-ranking
experts, He knows that he'll never
he out there battling for the Stan-
ley Cup. But across the. pond
even the lowliest simon-pure can
at least dream of playing for "The
Cup." That is to say, doing so is
a possibility, even if not at all prob-
able.
* * o
So many Canadians, triton talking
of British Soccer, get mixed up
between the various divisions and
leagues, and so confuse their games
with those played for "The Cup,"
that the following information
taken from an article written by
Sydney Skilton might be of some
interest. lir. Skilton was writing
before the Cup first round had been
played a couple of weeks or so
go.
* * *
"The first dozen of England's
soccer clubs that inspire to win
that magnetic piece of silver
known as the Football Association
Challenge Cup start off on the
trail that leads to it at Wembley
today, Sept. 2. There, at the na-
tional soccer shrine on April 28,
1951, nearly 100,000 roaring fans
will watch the final two of more
than 600 protagonists decide
which shall carry away in tri-
umph the -trophy handed over by
the King,
a * *
"Dozens of those starting today
in what is called the Extra Pre-
liminary Round know frill well
tltcy have not the slightest
chance of getting anywhere near
the end of the journey-. In fact,
they will be highly delighted if
they get as far as the competition
proper after which they would
most surely be eliminated by oiie
of the big fellows of the English
League who are excused until
that stage. The extra big fellows,
those who comprise the first and
second divisions of the English
League are, of course, excused
even further. They do not have to
take the field until the third
round proper, which this season
cecttrs on Jan. 6,
*
"Entries for the 1950-51 compe-
tition total 615. This is after 59
THREE'S A COWED --A five-year-old Holstein cow offered black and ;White proof, three black -
and -white youngsters, that tows can have triplets. A. veterinarian said the newlyeborn eroWel,
consisting of two bulls and a heifer, show every sign of good health, The "litter" Was horn on a
ranch In Texas, near San Antonio,
had been rejected for various rea-
sons, but chiefly because they had
not been recommended by their
county associations. The entrants
comprise clubs big and small,
amateur and professional, and for
them each successive step along
the golden path to 'Wembley
means a boost - up of income, By
tine time the final has been decid-
ed it is reckoned that around
1;500,000 will have made its way
into the coffers of the rontpeting
clubs. The winner receives at
least £3(1,000.
* * *
"'The national soccer cup compe-
tition today rates ,as one of the
greatest money spinners in British
sport. The Football Association
itself nets less than £10,000 an-
nually from it, but if it hadnot
been for the passing of p simply
worded resolution by the pioneer
members of that now very influ-
ential body there might never
have been such a competition.
e * *
"It happened on a hot July aft-
ernoon in London in the year
1871. The resolution agreed to
was, 'That it is desirable that a
challenge cup should be estab-
lished in connection with the As-
sociation, for which all clubs are
invited to compete."
rF * *
"At that time there were about
only 60 clubs 111 membership with
the Association, which lied- been
formed to control the increasingly
popular non - handling code of
football, and it was considered
highly satisfactory that as many
as 15 entered for the inaugural
cup competition. Later three
withdrew and the entry from
Scotland, that of Queen's Park.
Glasgow, was allowed to make its
appearance as Int as one of the
semifinals.
* * e
"Difficulties of travel were acute
in those clays and fete of the
provincial clubs could afford the
time or the expense of a journey
to London for 90 minutes foot-
led]. It was not surprising, there-
fore, that by far the majority of
the entries in the first decade of
the competition were from the
London area. And the winners,
kith the exception of Oxford
t'niversity in •1874 were always
London teams until 1883 when
Blackburn Olympic tools the
trophy north fur the first time.
SALLY'S SALLIES
'Identify ourselves? Why my
husband has just received a let-
ter from the President and here
it Ls,,,
"During these years the stand-
ard of professional play bad been
advancing steadily and in 1884
the cup passed into the possession
of a club operating with paid
players. Since then the winner
has always been a professional
side and usually one from the first
division of the English League. The
last occasion on which an amateur
club was represented in the final
tie was in 1885 when Q'ueen's Parte
lost for the second successive year
to Blackburn Rovers."
* 0 *
That was a long time ago; and
it will be seen that the amateur
club hasn't ntuch chance of coming
through and taking the coveted
Cup. Still there still is a chance
and the 'amateur soccer player can
at least quote the words of the pop-
ular song "I Can Dream, Can't I?"
Which is more than the amateur
hockey player — if there are any
of that breed remaining — can do
over here.
O * *
And while we are on the subject
of British Sport, here's some news
of interest to lady golfing fans --
and to males interested in lady
golfers too, for that matter. The
Canadian Ladies' Golf Union is
staging a series of Exhibition Mat-
ches between the British Curtis
Cup Teant and a team of top-rank-
ing Canadian Ladies at the Toronto
Golf Clnb, Long Blanch, on Wed.
ncsday, September 20th, There
will be singles starting at 9.30 a.m.
and foursome, starting at 1.30
p,nu
The British Team, captained by
hirs, A, C. Critchley (the former
Diana Fishwick) will include Miss
Jeanne Bisgood, Miss Jean Don-
ald, Miss Philomena Garvey, Miss
Elizabeth Price, Miss Frances Ste-
phens and Mrs. George Valentine.
Canada's side will be captained by
Miss Alla Mackenzie, and will
include Mrs. Graeme Pyles and Miss
Dsfntry 'Chisholm of ,Montreal;
Miss Ann Sharpe of Welland; 3liss
Baba Davies of Vancouver; Mrs. J,
H. Todd of Victoria; and Mrs.
Cecil Gooierham and Mr's. N. 3,
Carlson of Toronto.
.. Classified Ad v ertisi
g as
ACCOU'NT'ING
0001104EEPING N ACCOUNTING 61010
11010. Irving N. Shama, 77 Victoria SL,
Toronto
AGENTS WAN'I'E))
OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Oatteriea,
Paints. Electric Motors, Stoves, Radios,
Reh9gerators, least lereezero and Milli
Coolers, Roof Coatings, Pel'mmtent Anti.
reeeze, etc. Dealers wanted, Writer Wa-
co Grease and 011 Ltd., 'Toronto.
111171 and women earn 860 Per week In
your spare time. write 11001)5 ENTER,.
PRISES, 14 walnut Avenue, Looe Branch,
SCENTS and storekeepers wanted to soli
household 1,10010 a'Lleles. 'Write to:
Bridle Willard, 1301 1''orlar Street. Mont-
real. Quebec.
B,ttt4 CHICKS
DROILLH CHICKS, day old chleks, start-
ed Mac and Welwyn, trader 'pullets 13
weeps to laying. Twiddle Chicks natrheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
DYEING AND CLEANING.
HAVE You anything swede dyeing or cleat.
ing7 write to us for information, 1\'0
ere glad to answer your questions. De.
pa'tment 19, Parker's Ore Iv01110 Limltee.
701 Tonga Street, Toronto. Ontario,
('Ait110 F011 SALE
810,000.00, L00101Y 100.000* Farm in
Durban County, between Port lion° and
Rica Lake, Brick house, largo barns.
(thicken house, all in perfect condition.
11y'dro throughout, plus water pumped Into
all buildings from deep well. All build.
lugs rodded and new metal roofs on out-
buildings. Seale bush and small stream.
A clean, prosperous farm for Immediate
possession. Terms. Wrtte B. Bull details,
REALTORS t'OttT ROPE
140.0CRE, sandy loan (arm, a mile west
of Dunnville on No. 3 highway, 105
stores cuttlOated land, 75 acres bush; 11 -
room Name house. new, double garage.
30'3000', hip barn, henhouse, drive shed.
woodshed. all in good condition; 2 water
wells, 1 gas well, 60 trees in orchard,
electricity *00 gas in house. flood site for
cabins, store, etc. Annly Steve Kuchtn,
LH. 5, Dunnville.
EXCELLENT rarms available, t0,'loas
sizes, in first class dairying end mixed
tanning dist'Iet, convenient to Ottawa,
also commercial m'oneotior, W. C. Mac-
Donald, Winchester, Ont.
FOR SAIS',
BEAUTIFUL colored plastics. Sturdy geld -
plated points. Smooth writing. Guar-
anteed one year. Matching pencils 200.
We repair all mattes of fountain Dents—
send yours far estimate. the Pen Shop,
31 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario.
AT OAST STAR FARM, Renfrew, Upper
Ottawa Commercial Auction, 100 heed
of Registered and Grade Holsteins, 30
Registered anti 0rade Cows, Milkers and
Springers; 30 Registered Yearling Heifers;
30 Registered holstein Helfer Calves; 10
Grade Yenrling heifers: 2 one year Hol-
stein Buns.
OLIN ORAL 6.00010 with dwelling at meted,
Immediate possession in excellent loca-
tion. 1V. W. Stiller, C0110eo,1, Ont.
FOR SALE—Flfly 000es choice had, Dun -
tins Connu• near Che*trrville, good
house, fair outbuildings, Bruce Da'kley,
Newington. Ontario.
CORN EQUIPMENT
ONE 24 International Mounted Coln Picker
In good condition. J. C. Jarvis, H, 1,
f"n±eman, Ont. Phone Burlington 5914.
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson. New
and used, bought, sold, exubanged. Largo
stock of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re-
pairs by factors' -trained mechanics. B1 -
cycles, and complete line of wheel goods,
also Guns. Boats and Johnson Outboard
Motors Opet evenings until nine except
Wednesday. Strand Cycle S Sports, mina
at Sanford, Hamilton.
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Immediate ahlnmont—.010" thiel[ In 6, 7,
8, 9, 10 foot lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontario points on application. For estim-
ates, samples, literature, etc., write: —
A, C. LESLIE .e CO., LIMITED
380 Co1111ISSI0NE1t* STREET
TORONTO e, OS'10)110
NEW ROOFING
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED
25"x6'-8'--10'-12' Price -87.00 per 001.
ALUMINUM RIBBED
20's6'-7'-3'-0'-10' Price 58.60 Pet• oil,
Orders shipped lmmodiately,
nEECuw00D MACHINERY LTD.
10 Berebweed Ave.
4.3577 Vltava, Ont,
GUNS—SUPPLIES—REPAIRS
The greatest supply of mu; and ammont-
lion gathered under one root—the latest
designs, the oldest antiques.
Buy: Sell! Exchange!
Order your tall catalogue, .100 today.
Modern Gun Shop, Dent. "L", -3000 Dan-
forth Ave„ least, Toronto,
MEDICAL
GAINING WEIGHT? Stender Ten helps
000 retain slender figure, turns food in-
to e,ergy instead of fat; guaranteed harm -
lege, composed pleasant herbs, 00 exercise
or drastic diet. Month's eunply 11, Phil -
More Sales lled`d., Dept. 11', ilex 00, Sta-
tion 'N", Montreal.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED —
Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
UNWANTED HAIR
Brodientod from any port of the ho43
with Sam -Polo, n mettlItnblo discovery
of the age. Seco -Fels tionlains no harm-
ful ingredient, mu1 will destroy the Imir
root.
LOIt-LEER LABORATORIES
070 Granville Street,
Vancouver, 0.O,
•
Test: Attempting to buy a watch
Gr credit, a mat said be was a doc-
tor at a psychiatric hospital. A girl
assistant asked hint to spell the
word and as he could not do so
she called the police.
J.:
MUSCLES
atspoiMd, Ygatjq'
/t" ► Rub in Minord's for
muscular stiffness, aches,
Rains and sprains, Grease.,
loss quick drying, no
unpleasant odor,
f Largo Economical 510*
65e
tl10U1c,L
CHle55 01,1)3 . AT \ 1 Tor Lara 1,1110.
Your drunniwt sells eroos.
N11110En\ STOCK
HAlt1)11 NI11'1'11131)5 llru0'n Lnthitni.
15.00. 1leletn ltnnpherry Planta 51.110
per 100, lied Lake and Pioneer Black
Currant Plants, :1 for 11.00, 0. Fldsley,
Huntsville, Ont,
RI1SP1'lVt'i 31110 Pm' 1Pull nitulilntt, filet
growing Chinese 101,,, fledge, 10-30
inches 10hen shipped. O'lenle4 one foot
apart: 25 for 15.61. Giant Exhibition
54u•onles, red, white or pinlr, 3 for 51,80.
tieorgeous ns*m'lad colours, largo Darwin
Tulip 7lulbs--58 for 51.70 or 100 for 10,06.
Apple Trees, McIntosh, SPY, 00 D11100411
3-11. high, 5 for 81.08. Free coloured
Carden Guide u'lllt every order, Droohdalc
—KUlgmray till rserles, no,vmntivllle.
OPPORTUNITIES Felt A1E:: G W031EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great 000013mity Learn
Iiolrarensins
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages
Thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Coil
51ARTEL HAIRDnESSINO SCHOOLS
368 Dloor St, w., Toronto
Branches:
49 fling St.,. Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
eATBNTS
FETtILR3'1.ONHAUGIi A* =nanny, Pa-
tent Solicitors, Established 1800, 350
Day Street, Toronto. Booklet of Informa-
tion on request.
11ES'r 11001E0
VERY comfortable accommodation. 11est,
Convalescent, Post - operative. Waiting
Mothers. Also treatments for Arthritis.
etc. Box 006, Newmarket, Ontario,
SALESMAN WANTED
51AHti1LE' SALESMAN to sell Nursery
010011. Established and reputable Nurs-
ery Company. We train you. Pay highest
commissions. Our met earn big money.
Several openings In Ontario. Full time
baste, Must have it car and best of relor-
en0cs. w'r'ite Toronto York Nursery Com.
pony, 159 Ray St.. Toronto.
STAMPS
106 WORLDw-1tlrl—all different. 360. 10
approval oppilranta. 01d 1 .onallai stomas
5o0011. Linde. MR. 1. York 31111e, Ontario,
WANTED
1t ANTED—Used Water 315),,, ,tpproxl-
Mutely 500 feet 8". Apply Bog,alk-
, :roes Furniture Company Limited,
erten, Ontario. Phone 100.
Fiery, Ito ling
Toes and Feet
Here Is a clean, stainless antiseptic oil
that will do more to help you get rid of
sour trouble then anything You've e0er
1Ned.
its lt01an Is so noworfnlly Penetrati110
that the itching la quickly stopped; and in
a short time YOU are t'ld of that bother -
sone, fiery tot'tore. The sante Is true of
Barber's Itch, Snit Itheum, I7reem —other
Irritating unetghtiy skin troubles.
You ran obtain 17°°1)0'5 Emerald 011 in
the original bottle at any modern drug
store, It Is safe to use—and failure In
any of these ailments Is fare indeed.
Snow drifts around your farm build-
ings and roadways need no longer
stop the flow of ready cash to farm
homes,
Read how the wonder Berger Eno -
Ego, easily attached to your tractor,
plows through deepest drifts and
blows snow where after-effects of
slush and mud are minimized.
Special discount for early orders.
,MAIL.(OUPON`'#O$/ IP
FOR ,FREE IL'LUSTR'ATED
t'Lg.
111 ry
The Dominion Road Machinery
Sales Co., Limited, Goderich, Ont. 11
wlc,.,c obil0ation fond me copyist Berger s„
Sno-910 FOldor.
Name B
Address li
w'L-3
CUOMO your nenr0st awn, Implement
and equipment dealer NOW
IS813E 37 1950