The Brussels Post, 1950-11-15, Page 6How The King And
Queen Keep House
The king bas to keep a very
large staff to cope with the size of
the palace, and the incessant en-
tertaining that is part of his job.
There is a housekeeper who runs
the house and looks after the house-
maids, of whom there are usually
about fifty permanent ones, mostly
country girls. Many conte from
Aberdeen, recruited when the fam-
ily is at Balmoral. Some come from
the estate at Glamis.
The male staff is under the stew-
ard of the palace, my old friend
Ainslie of the early Windsor days.
1 -le superintends a regular army of
footmen, butlers, pages, chefs, coal
porters, to say nothing of the al-
ready mentioned vermin man, and
a table decker, and the clock win-
der.
Some of the servants have mar-
velous and dignified titles. There is
the Yeoman of the Gold Pantry,
who looks after the gold plate that
is used only on very formal occa-
sions. There is the Yeoman of the
Silver Pantry, who is in charge of
all the silver. Daily a fleet of char
ladies arrive in the early hours
and clean the endless basements.
After them come the housemaids,
who also arise at an unearthly hour
and, like ministering spirits, are
never seen again until six in the
evening, when they reappear to
draw curtains and turn down beds,
a ceremony still observed puncti-
liously in every English home. Atte
sheet is turned over neatly, the
whole opened like an envelope, the
nightwear laid ready beside it.
Beside the vermin pian with his
traps, both sticky and orthodox, a
small determined man came in
weekly to wind the clocks. He just
walked in as a matter of course, no
matter what happened to be going
on at the time, and attended to
his job. He was impersonal as a
bluebottle on a windowpane, and
no one ever took the slightest notice
of him.
Then there was the table decker.
He came daily to fill up the flower
vases all over the palace, and to
renew the flowers. His name was
Mr, Linnett, Like the clock winder,
he just caste in and did his job,
and went again. He never took any
notice of anyone, and no one took
any notice of him.—From "The
Little Princesses," by, Marion Craw-
ford,
Gadget Crazy
Last year 55,000 new "gadgets"
were patented and marketed in the
United States. They included auto-
matic pancake flippers, eggshell re-
movers, snore stoppers, peephole
door mirrors, step -on garbage cans,
stuffing stoppers for keeping the
stuffing inside the chicken, and the
"door cab"—a gadget designed to
keep a lot of other gadgets in one
place.
Some inventors do nothing else
but think up ingenious devices to
lighten the housewife's burden—
and many 'make a good living front
it.
J. W. Funke, for instance, who
hails from�
Cincinnati has made a
million dollars from a gadget which
he calls the "toastie." It is a little
round oven on the end of a long
handle, and it makes hot sand-
wiches.
Six -in -One
A Chicago student produced a
utensil that flips the end off a boiled
egg. George Frazer of Philadelphia
invented a tool which will extract
the boiled egg whole from its shell.
Among the other products of Am-
erican- inventive genius is a living -
room temperature regulator which
lets off a shrill whistle when the
temperature reaches a certain level;
Six -in -one fuse for the home fuse -
box, which enables you merely to
turn a knob if a fuse wants replac-
ing;
Knife -sharpener that polishes the
knife's blade at the same time;
Self-sealing paper for wrapping
up left -overs;
Bean -slider that stems, strings,
and slices beans.
One inventor has demonstrated a
circular knife which revolves at
60,000 revolutions per minute and
is capable of cutting a slice four -
millionths of an inch thick.
A housewife thought up the
simple idea of a spoon made with
its business end square instead of
round so that it can be used for
scraping out corners and scouring
pans.
"Snore -balls"
She also thought up a dough -
rolling machine which dispenses
with the centuries-old roller and can
turn out a pie -crust of any thickness
within
; .dw seeotlQf,
Perhaps the strangest American
gadget was the "snore -ball," popu-
larised by President Roosevelt, who
is said to have ordered three dozen
for guests at the White House.
This would waken a sleeper if
he turned on his back—preventing
him from snoring.
Its place has now been taken by
another snore-preventer Consisting
of a plastic mouth shield which
prevents the sleeper breathing
through Itis mouth.
T. O. SIMMONS, COR/NTH,
MISS., goes to the movies every
day, except Sunday, In ten years
he's trussed 'a weekday moviC only
three 'lues.
Tilt FARM FRONT
f t t ii2u•slzea
ii
By their very nature, eggs de-
teriorate with great rapidity if they
are not cooled within a very short
time after they are produced. Thus,
naturally, keeping eggs in tip-top
condition for marketing poses a
problem for farmers and, poultry-
men if refrigerated storage facili-
ties are not readily available—not
so great a problem in winter as
during the warmer months, but a
real one just the same. •
,k * *
However, those who should know.
about such things claim that any
man who is handy with tools and
acquainted with the kind of building
construction commonly employed on
farms, by following the professional
guidance of a nearby commercial
refrigeration dealer, can help build
his own egg refrigeration storage
plant with a minimum amount of
expense.
* * *
Naturally, the size and capacity
of the building, together with the
type of materials used, will influ-
ence your overall cost. But the
average farther can lop off a goodly
sized hunk of the initial dost by
getting busy with hammer and saw.
* * *
According to data compiled by
various top experts, general re-
quirements for the average -size egg
producing farm call for a structure
about 7 feet 4 inches wide and
11 feet 4 inches long, with a'peaked
roof.
* * *
The peaked roof is highly import-
ant. It should be ventilated so
that during the warm weather a
natural draft will reduce tempera-
ture of the ceiling of the storage
room below. This is because a flat
roof of a refrigerated room, if ex-
posed to direct sunlight can very
easily reach a surface temperature
of 120 degrees Fahrenheit, even
though the he surrounding air tem-
perature is only 90 degrees.
* * 'N
Thus, by employing a well -
ventilated peaked roof the refrigera-
tion load on the egg storage room
is substantially reduced, making a
worthwhile saving on daily opera-
ting expense. Walls exposed to the
sun should be painted with White,
buff, or aluminum paints, as these
reflect heat and so help to reduce
the refrigeration load even further.
* +k *
As this column started off on
the subject of eggs, perhaps it
wouldn't be a bad idea if I con-
tinued on an allied strain—that of
poultry. And poultry. raisers these
days seem to be having less trouble
with strip -teasers, nor do you notice
so many false -molting pullets any
more. You don't, that is to say, in
flocks where the pullets got the
right kind of care as they grew
:k * *
Pullets, you see, shed their fea-
thers only when they run into
something they don't like—such
as poor feed, crowded houses,
parasites, etc, But when
they feel
like throwing tut g a tantrum, you end
up with feathers all over the house
or yard—and not many eggs.
* * tN
A sound management program
is all it takes to encourage young
layers to keep their shirts on. The
secret lies in having a pullet fat
when she reaches five months of
age.
* * *
Properly raised pullets will
start to lay at five months or short-
ly thereafter. And a pullet won't
molt, as long as she continues to
lay. So the strip-teaser—which costs
lots of money to raise and keep—
won't go into Iter act as- long as
you keep her fat and happy.
* :k *
Recent statistics prove that more
and more poultrymen are learning
how to avoid false molt, For ex-
ample, in areas where—not so long
ago—average egg production for
November was around five eggs per
hen, the average last year was 11
eggs. That figures out at a 120 per
cent increase—which is by no means
bad, I would say.
Family Group—Great Britain's first family dosed at Bucking-
ham Palace in London for this rare and animated portrait of
four generations of royalty. Standing are King George, left, and
the Duke of Edinburgh. Seated, left to right, are : Queen Mother
Mary; Princess Elizabeth, holding her youngest child, Princess
Anne, and Queen Elizabeth, holding young Prince Charles.
Top flocks=such as those in the
test dcntonstraton flock program
—did even better. They averaged
18 eggs per bird last November,
with the 10 high flocks going way
up to 23.
What has caused this increase?
Much of it has conte front chang-
ing half a dozen major practices.
* *
First e
'r is the confinement o pul-
lets
lets to the laying house by the
time they are six months old. This
cuts down the chances of their
going into a molt.
* * *
Next comes the ail -pullet Rock
program, Old hens take time out
to molt, no matter how well you
take care of then. But properly
managed pullets will get up to 50
per cent production within four to
six weeks after housing—and to 75
per cent by the time they're nine
months old.
* * *
Better -balanced rations have
helped boost fall production -too.
* :k *
Lately, producers have discovered
the value of better housing. More
and more laying houses are being
equipped with wall and ceiling in-
sulation, plus controlled ventilation
and temperature. ,
.:M hA *
And we're• gradually learning—.
though still not fast enough—that a
pullet won't do her best pniess
she has enoCgh room in the heir
house, • - '
*, lk * ..
Also, weke doing abetter"' er' job
of culling out the. poor -doing, back-
ward pullets' and housing only .the
sleek, well -grown birds.
*
harder to get a foothold these days.
New insecticides are putting lice
and mites •on the run. And confine-
ment of old hens, plus segregation
of young birds on range,has stop-
ped the outbreaks of disease which
used to show up when old hens
and pullets ran together.
. :k- * *
All these things have cut down
false. molting and have boosted
falltegg production.
A quick look at your pullet flock
will tell you whether you're having
any false molting. Do some of the
pullets look rough -feathered of
short of several tail feathers? If so,
they're going through a false molt,
k * *
Do any of the birds seen, too
light in weight when you pick
then up? That might .also indicate
a molt.
Tackles Embroidery—Six-foot-four Jack Trebilcock, 205 pound
tackle for DeAndreis High School, relaxes with embroidery
before kick-off time. Engrossed with a "Lary Daisy" stitch,
the.lausky grid 'star says, "1 do a little work before each game
to cltlmt my nerves:' You can bet he takes plenty of needling
front his teats -mates.
Pia feathers—short feathers—
also are an indication of false molt.
So arc small, undeveloped combs
and pale faces. And large feathers
on the floor or in thi yard.
. * * *
Best sign of all, of course, is
the absence of eggs in the nests.
SPORT
• t
by A SvastT C- l LC
"It isn't absolutely necessary for
a confirmed horse -player to be a
trifle screwey," runs the old saying,
slightly amended. "Still, it's a big
helpl" And if Ontario horse -fol-
lowers — especially those in and
around what somebody once
laughingly tagged The Queen City
—weren't sufficiently goofy previ-
ously, you may be sure the two
meetings with which the season
ended nest have turned the trick.
* * *
We refer, of course, to the meet-
ings at Long Branch and Dufferin
park, a couple of noted horse -
bazaars run under the same man-
agement, and sometimes alluded to
as Big and Little Casino. And
the things which came off at those
two meets shouldn't have happened
to a horse -player, whose hide—from
continual punishment —.is natural-
ly tougher than a rhino's.
, * * *
•
We cannot hope to recount,unt in
dotail, all
the odd happenings.
There were starting gates which
only partially opened; gates that
' failed to open at all, forcing the
starter to set them going by word
of mouth. There were spills, pro-
tests, horses disqualified and jock-
eys grounded. There were races
in which the Thoroughbreds dis-
appeared behind a heavy fog, also
races in which the Officials seem-
ingly did the same thing. In fact,
for general all-round variety and
madness we doubt if there has been
anything to equal it since the days
when the old Brooklyn Dodgers
thought nothing of winding up a
rally with three runners camping
on the same base.
* 8 *
Ever since the introduction of the
Pari Mutuel machines — and what
a long tune ago that seems - a
sign' prominently displayed on all
race tracks reads, in effect, DO
NOT TEAR UP YOUR MUT-
UEL TICKETS UNTIL AFTER
THE "OFFICIAL," SIGN IS
DISPLAYED. So, at Dufferin•one
day, the OFFICIAL sign is hung
up; the boys start tearing up losing
tickets; then the sign is taken down
again and the order of the finish
changed; and all the doctors in the
vicinity have to work overtime
bandaging .up fingers trodden on
during the scramble for discarded
pasteboards, Anything can hap-
pen in Brooklyn? Shucks) Any-
thing and everything DID happen
at Long Branch and Dufferin,
N * 'k
However, the race run in a fog,
already ntentionyd, was the means
of restoring faith in human nature
to one disillusioned friend of otirs,
We will let him tell the story in
his own words, or at least as many
of them as arc printable.
"It is the last race of the clay and
I need a winner badly to get me
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With fiery Itch""
Untli 1 diecovotad Dr, D. D. Donis' nma2ln4-
I5' feet metol --r), 0, D. PreSeriptlon, Wend
popular,
rpnaed pure,5catotert'fromleru 11tching
canned by eezehtilp� pl., ra0haa, 0051000'5
11800 Sed otter etch los, Triol betno asp
10,110* m8he'q Aaak.. Ae5i1teVdni5eIs8tt 8o b 1) 8
Frei:00Dtlerl (ortlitlay 1 'q;f Pxt'.$, •Strength).
off the hook," Ile said, "and after
studying fast Performances until
my eyes are sore I finally go and
bet on the favorite. 'Chen I go
out to watch the race, and when
they parade past the stand you can
hardly tellif+"they, are, horses or
cancels, and what„ is more the fog
is getting thicker ihy the minute.
So away they , go toward the .
starting gate and after" a while
• somebody y ells 'They're, off' al-
though,' for all 'I can `sea; or hear,
they may be .back in their barns
and all bedded down for ilia night.
k N *
"The guy operating 'the loud-
,speaker,eanllot see any idore than
'I can, so isn't able to describe what
is going On; and cberything is so
silent that it seems like it is hours
since- they• went past the stand.
So.I naturally get to thinking and
what I am,thinking about is what
a swell chance this will be for
some"droolced little 'jockeys to get
' in'sotne fancy work, now that no-
body can tell what they are doing.
'They will be able to use batteries'
I say to myself, 'or even dynamos
if they want to, with nobody the
wiser; and when the race is over
it will some long shot in front that
nobody ever thought of betting
on.'
* * *
"I keep thinking along these
lines," our friend continued, "and
telling myself what a sucker bet I
made on the favorite, Then, all
of a sudden, you can hear the
clippety - clop of hooves in the
distance — thele they conte down
the stretch — then the race is over.
And when the winner is posted, I
am a dirty soandso if it isn't MY
]gorse — the favorite.
* * *
"So now, my faith in human
nature • is restored. ' With all the
chance in the world to get away
with murder, they run that race
on the level. Even if'the breed of
horses isn't improving so that you
could notice it, the breed of jockeys
nitlst be."
,N *
>F
At this•stars oint a bystander y der su -
g
gested that, with the fog coning
so unexpectedly, perhaps the jockeys
hadn't the time to'think of rigging
themselves with the Thomas A.
Edison trimmings; that it was lack
of foresight, rather than improved
morality, that had caused "the un-
expected result. But our friend
would have none of it. -•..
* * *
"No," he said, "I prefer to go on
believing that human nature is get-
ting better. Why, just a few years
back those little jocks wouldn't
have needed any time to find them-
selves a battery. They could have
picked one out of any patch of Iong
grass around the trackl"
1
bRAINz
171 O N 5,,;.
6i1'SHDW
<s40KEs6 F- OTHER- ;FfATURES
NF,SA0 ADMI551t554.1;
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE --
Without Calomel -'And You'll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Rtuin% to ria
Tho liver should peer out about 2 plate of
boouloe Into your dlgeetivo traot every day,
If tbIs blip la not Roping freely, your food may
not diced. 15 may fust assay In tbo illgetdIre
treat,' Then gas bloats up your 10411174011, You
got .00nstl ated, You feel sooty mink and the
world lookb punk, '
It mgrs tole mild, 'gentle Carter's Little
Livor a if to bot theme 2 plata of bile flow,.
Ing freely to mak yg,s�s�@t, "up and t1 ti e
Oat a package today. JWLtotted In making
b,11511211iee ne l aisklor gStse* ter'e mite Liver
.. Classified Advertisi
g.•
nnt1Y MUCUS
QUALITY CHICKS at nieces you ran af-
ford, Bred. Improved and selected for
top brolter and egg prntlls. Ilntrhos every
week the year round. Also pullets 9.8 weeks
to ln0•mg. Turkey POulte. Catalogue.
Tweddlo C1tte11 Hatcheries Limited, Verges,
Enteric.
DYEING AND CLE,tNfNB
HAVE you uaythtng tneeda dyeing or clean -
Ing? Write to tie for Information, two
aro glad to answer tour questions, Do•
eartment ti, Porker's Dyo Works Limited,
701 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
0(01855.1* TANNING
SEND YOUR.' 81U114 for harness leather.
Cot?.. and : horses' tildes for robes and
mats. Deertar rugs, also foe
leather. J, T, (lalarnenu,. SL-Thnothee,
Beauharnolq 'Q518 Quebec.
1)o511 STIc 1119L1' WANT=
CAPAOLIO 'Girl assist general huu.ewmOc
In nice home. Private roost. radio, liberal
time off. Good,q remuilgrat. lop, 51rs. New-
man, 07 Str,ttheitia, Te1'onto, Orchard 9159.
FOR SALE
b heron :x00180, Barley Davidson. New
and mod, bought, sold, exchanged. Largo
Stock of guaranteed tined motorcycles. Ea -
pairs by factory -trained mechanics, Bt.
cycles, and complete lino of wheel goods,
also Guna, Boats and lohnenn Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday. Strand Cycle & Spores, Ring
at Sanford, Hamilton,
ALUM1NU31 ROOFING
lmmedlate shipment—,010" thick In 0, 7,
0, 9, 10 root lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontario pointe on application. For estIM-
atea, eampica, literature, etc., write: —
A, 0. LESLIE & CO., LIMITED
tan COMMISSIONERS STREET
TORONTO 2. ONTARIO
• HI -POWERED
SPORTING RIFLES
LARGE assortment end better values. .
Write for latest catalog listing varlous
bargain prices,
SCOPE SALES CO., LTD.
820 Queen Street, • Othnvn, Ontario.
ASPHALT SHINGLES *15.05
Those Interlocking shingles are lust ono
of our many roofing and asphalt harming.
210 in Butt Shingles 06,26: 105 Tlteloc
$4.00 Dor-100 square rest.
dThlek Insulated Shllng; Brick or Ce.
or Grain design, only $9.46 per square.
00 Ib. red or green Granite Roofing, $2.26.
Above prices 10,0,8„ Hamilton.
Many other bargains in these fant0ry
seconds, we doubt you can tell from (Met
grade stocic.
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED SHEETS,
only $3.55 per 100 sq. feet. Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Marltlmee.
All now 0t0ek, 20 gauge, various sizes
available for prompt shipment. Send mea-
surements for free estimates. Got yours
now. Stook limited,
ROBERT JONES LUMBER CO.
l[amllton, Onterl0
BALED SHAVINGS
FOR SALE—Baled softwood shavings,
carload lot only. Write Plue Products.
P.O, Box 75, Montreal 3.
LESSON your meat bills,- Raise .rnbbite.
Booklet, hutch plan, and price list, 26e.
Carter's Rabbitry, Chilllwnck, B.C.
WATER tower, sectional steel, 45 feet
and 1,200 gallon capacity tank, sound
condlton. Best offer. accepted. Write
Report, R.R. 1, Westboro (Ottawa).
NEW, imported European poppy seed
grinders, 13.90, Imported records, dic-
tionaries end books, In Czechoslovak,
German, Polish and Ukrainian. Write to
p'. Dolaee1, Dene "10", 000 Main St..
Winnipeg.
600 NIO1V 111.11'020S 52.00
Hundreds of beautiful buttons, all colors,
designs and sizes, for every sewing need,
All In seta. for dream, blouses, cults, etc.
Biggest bargain ever offered. Sent postpaid
for 13.00. C.O.D. postage extra. Money
back guarantee, Scleo Product., Dept, 12,
5353 I'ark Ave,. Montreal 8, Que.
N0. 0 GEOI5(110 WIIIrat TIHIRESHU81t, 24
x 42, nearly new, Apply Wm, MrEnch-
ern, ILII, 2, Mount Forest. Telephone
5101123.
BUY WIICLESAL10—Now ell space heat -
era 2 sleds 380,91 and 8109.60, leen 2055.
Twit burners for Coo1c Stoves, Single
Burners for Renters 10", 030.00 each.
Inquiries answered promptly. Send money
orders, Wood's Sales and Service, Canon -
ague, Ontario,
00780P TRUCK BARUAIN-4 heavy duty
dump trucks, large capacity; one 48 I038,
Tandem Internatlonnl, one 48 8)38 Inter-
national, one 48 31:8 International, one
47 White \B20T: all perfect running con-
dition, new rubber. No trade-ins; private-
ly owned. Good reason for selling. No rea-
sonable offer refused. See or phone Elder
Motor% Woodbridge, Ont
1-50-H.P. 'Diesel Engine, 1—Wlllya Jeep,
Power take -off and saw complete. Above
equipment prnelleally new. Tin -Top Can-
ners Limited, Burlington, Ontario.
2005 fns. THREAD 550
For hand or machine. Choles of all colors,
Postpaid. Write Homo Sewore Supplies,
4160 'St. Lawrence Bibd„ Montreal, We
also stake cloth covered buttons, buckles,
belts with your material. 1Vrtto for free
catalogue.
TOUR baby sboeo metalized 10 bronze,
Wonderful Keeonnhe. $7.00 pair, Neilsen
&-Son, 611 Richmond East, Toronto, Ont,
MALL Chain Saw, 3 foot. Model 7, 7 h.p.
2 chains. used very tittle. Half price, Ian
Davlduoh, 3'teadowvale, Ontario.
SMAS trees wanted to cut. 500 - 1000
Scotch Pine, some Spruce. Agincourt
Garden Service, R.R.2, Agincourt, Ontario,
RIFLES
.HUNTING? , . . 803 British Enfield 0.01eot
service rifle only $27,60. Specially adapt-
ed for dee' hunting. 20" barrel. Clean ap-
for doer hunting, 26" barrel, Clens as-
9enran0e, Smooth operation, A reel bar-
gain, You can't Ione, Order 0.0.0„ if
you de not Bice It return 1t at our expense
for immodlato cash refund. Box 48 car-
tridges $2.60 with 00rehase of rifle.
wllllatnson brat) Order Co., Firearm
Dlvl.lon, P,O. Box 1305, Ottawa, Ons,
01100710151,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE',.
BANISH UM torment of dry 0caoma rashes
and weeping shin troubles. Post's 1308e.
ma Salve willnotdisappoint you,
Itching, soalIng, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, 910iptles and atltieto'o foot, will •
respond readily to the stainless, odorless
olatment, regardless of how stubborn or
hopeless they seem.
PRICE 51.80 PER JAR
Sent Post Freo on iteeelpt of Price
POST'S REMEDIES
880 Queen St E., Corner of Logan, Tooted, •
000E5S CORN SALVE — for sure -relief.. '
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
each,
SORE FEST
THIS AY
Rub in Migard'a Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over tiro aching
musolos and joints. For all muscle and
joinepains,aches and stiffness, sprained
ankles, twisted limbs--Minard's has
been famous. for over 80'years. Ggod
for dandruff and skill df sorders, too.
• Get ti. bottle today keep if (131
handy', 1
N
ARI
51151)1('411,
IT'S IMPORTANT -Every suffer-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Prepaid,
"CORN RING" oaks: 15 ,1 COe1l'E'1'CI.OIe
11IRLEAI/ING YOU? competition la the
.plea of aolliug—howeter, like in n fist
light—sometintee the competitor begins•
to throw foul punehee. The competitor
who le knocking '('1119N RING" must bo
very badly hurt in this selling competition
—he moat he losing a Int of antes to
"CORN 151NC"—olherwloe, why would he
begin to foul. "CORN 151802" Products
i,c0mply with all federal Government reeu-
,latlons. Let our representative in your
territory tell you all about' our products.
Theo Products aro made by ono of the
moot outstanding malufartoreeu nn the
North Amorlcnn continent under the direc-
tion of Dr. H. 1V. Sawyee. an netatandlntt
veterinary researoh director. Rorty 90010
of testing and experience to laboratories
and recd lots stand behind the quality of
thee° superior products.
SEL11Y DISTR0BCTORB LI311TED
Distributors for Canada
"CORN 101NG" Producto
SELBY. ONTARIO
UNWANTED HAIR
Erndleated (rem ally part of the beds.
with Sewn -Pole. a remark:01e discovery
of the age. Snrn-rete centaln. no Mem-
tltl ingredient, and will destroy the Italy
root.
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070 Grtun•Iile Street.
Venom:Yer, B.C.
NURSES
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phone Midway 5092.
Pl113LIC health Nnra00 required for Poet
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write Medical Oflleor Of health, Court
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STASH'S
50 FRENCH Colonies all different, Send,
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