The Brussels Post, 1956-02-01, Page 7"HOT" MEAL HITS. THE SPOT — Volunteers apparently find
chow, good to the last droplet and succulent enough to, lick
the platter (pan) clean at Fitisimons Army Hospital. Actually,
it's, their job. Eldon ,Miller, left and Kenneth Goertzen, want to
get, all ,nutritive, value possible from measured portions of
a. hot mear2The,„,,Hhot" in this case refers to foods treated with
atomic ractiOtion as a preservative measure. Researcher& want
to "d 'etermi'ne if food values'are affettedby _theireatnient.
• - Jupiter's 'Piim Ples'
Puts Sc!entists
On The Spot
Messages from Mars? Now
astronomers are wondering
whether Jupiter, the largest and
most Massive planet of our solar
system, is also signalling to us!
This question has cropped up
following a repOrt by Dr. B. F.
Burk, of the Carnegie Institute,
Washington, D.C., who says he
says picked up radio waves
from Jupiter every three days
for a month. Australian astro-
nomers( have made similar re-
ports.
Four Moons
Jupiter, is 317 times larger
than the earth and scientists
haye estimated that its atmo-
sphere, has a' depth of 6,000
miles. But it has never before
been authoritatively suggested
that this amazing planet may be
inhabited.
It created a stir among astron-
omers in 1927 when an eruption
of luminous gases on the planet
was' seen from the summit of
the Jungfrau, in the. Swiss Alps.
It, was then reported that the
oval marking on Jupiter known
as' the Great Red Spot—which
has been an astronomical mys-
tery since it was first observed
in 1664was increasing in in-
tensity. Sometimes the spot
fades away altogether, but it
always returns.
Minimum distance of Jupiter
from the earth is 462 million
miles. Before clocks were as re-
liable as they are now, eclipses
on Jupiter's four moons gave
scientists practically the only
reliable method of determining
longitude.
An effort' was once made to
use them ,in navigation for the
same purpose, but failed.
Scientists say it will be mil-
lions of years`before Jupiter be-
comes as solid . as our earth.
Some think it is in a semi-liquid
state, and that its temperature is
so high that life as we know it
could notexist there.
Others say that as Jupiter is
483,900,000 miles from the Sun,
compared with our 93,000,000, it
must be so cold there that a
crust of ice many miles thick
surrounds its. molten kernel.
Whatever the truth of all
these theories, the outstanding
mystery remains: what caused
the radio waves' which are puz-
zling the astronomers?
THE REAL THING
"They're very much in love
with each other,"
"Really? How do you know?"
"Well, when she'e" away she
writes` letter's to him whether
she needs money or not."
OfihSR..•Diplomacr.
More, and more it; isroligiouS
that thee ciutereMengolia squab ,-
hie. in the United,Natione, was
neatly prePered Soviet' 'trep.
We blundered into that flap=
or," ratherr,' lierrnitted`roarielVes'
toehe led elite it.; bye ChiangcKate-
shelee*,There is every, reesore to
think that Russia .had her„al-
tepeetiVe ewherelay Japan'
was excleided'alOng with. Outer
Mongolia; `well°'laid inteadVaneee
Thei net resifit ceefe the .,exchanger
of. vetees tce leeve Japan,,, alone
of. all major applicants, ,out in
the cold and Prey to Conininnist .
blandishments.
It was Russia, to, be sure,* that
vetoed the Japanese application
—but in such a way as' to durim
much of the blame, in Japanese
minds, on the United States.
Russia had given ostentatious
lip service to Japanese member-
ship by agreeing to it in ad-
vance of ;the conclueion 'of a
Russo-Japanese' peace, treaty.,
The final Soviet veto was com-
pletely cynical; but Ainbassador
Lodge's' charges of Soviet cyni-
cism cannot hide froni the
panese the fact that it was the
veto of Outer Mongolia by an
American protege, Chiang Kai-
shek, that started the chain of
vetoes in motion.
Obviously; Chiang had de-
cided that 'UN membership for
Communist China is inevitable,
and had determined that the
Nationalist regime would go out
in a, blazeeof,,giory., But the me-
thod he,thase amounted tor a
gifVto the Communists. For now
Russia will be in a position to
insist that Japanese member-
ship in the UN be made contin-
gent upon the seating of Com-
munist China, whereas previ-
• ously the two issues were not
linked. Furthermore, the great
revulsion of most UN members
over Chiang's behavior will
make it very difficult if not im-
possible .to obtain a,,e Separate
seat' for Formosa.
All this means that the United
States is more than ever over
a barrel. It will be understand-
able in the, circumstances if the
Japanese feel that they must
warily up to Moscow and Pei-
ping, no matter how anti-Com-
munist their orientation, Al-
ready the Socialists are crying
for the scalp of the proeAmeri-
can Foreign Minister, Mamoru
,Shieernitau, for failure, to obtain
UN membership,. Fer Russia
clearly bested the United States
in a matter of diplemacy, and
there is a reel crisis for Ameri-
can prestige in japan, Yet Rus-
sia didnot push.US.into the trap.
We ,stutriblerl in wider our oven
poWer. — Washington Post
CASEY'S At Mt IN THE COSTUME -DEPARTMENT—A kiirionaed Casey stencol actltists core-
triallicil Wig on his wife, ,Edna; as the Stengel& take inventory of the teUtikSftil of tOUV'eriirs
they brought back frOfit the orient. Cagey accompanied his belayed YOrilceiti on their te4eitt -
exhibition tour. .
ow an 1?
q, HOW can I make a good
shampoo?
A, Add a small quantity of
puiyerizzed orris root to a lit-
tle cornmeal, ground as fine as
nessible. Sprinkle this well over
the scalp, let it remain for
few minutes, then brush it out
Out thoroughly,
Q. How can X make lacquer to
be used for refinishing brass.
fixtures?
4, By dissolving ten cents
worth of gum shellac in enough
alcohol to make a thin solution,.
Apply it with a small soft
brush.
Q. How can X remove tarnish
from brass?
A. Rub well with vinegar and
salt, then wash in soap and wa-
ter, and 'apply any good silver
polish.
Q. How. can I prevent left-
over crusts from becoming ran-
cid?
At' Whenethrough baking, put
the left-over crusts of bread,
into the oven until the oven
is cool Crusts treated-in this,
way, will giind better and will
not get, rancid., nor stale.,
Q. How can ..I clean the
bristles of the':gailiet 'sivener
brushes, withoiiif 4hiriiiiiii; there
A. The., bristles eville,noteebe,
harmed if a coaree comb is used
to remove the ravelingi" and
hairs.
Q. flOW can I whiten *thee
A. Soak them over night in
a solution of one quart Of water
to onefteaspeonful cream of tar-
tar.
Q. Should brown soap be used
for washing flannels?
A. No; rtetTer. use brown Soap
suds ' for washing colored
clothes ancPfiannel, as it usual-
ly contains resin and soda.
Resin is' injurious to' flannel, and
soda is injurious to colored
clothes..
(e How can I prevent white
silk from turning yellow?
A. White silk, stionld not-"be .
washed in water thai 'is too hot,
as it has a yellowing—effect on
it.'
Q. HoW can I keep mice
away?
A. Lay gum cainphor along
the backs of ,the. closet shelves
or any other bauxite.'
- Q. How can I brighten and
sharpen the knive of the food
chopper?
A. Take a piece of scouirng
soap, or small bits left from the
cakes of scouring Soap, and run
through the:Mad chopper in the
same manner as a vegetable or
piece of bread. Then wash thor-
oughly to remove all the grit.
Q. How can I remove scars -
from pimples?
A. Scars a'rom pimples can be
removed by bathing in a solu-
tion of hi:5111de acid and then
applying . zinc ointment.
SWEET SIGHT — "Miss Sugar"
of ,the Dominican Republic
World's fair,proudly displays
her title at Ciudad Trujillo.
She's shapely Marie Mendes,
who cut the, first Cane' to start
the 1956 sugar cane cutting
eeee:.11e..es
CAR/HITS HOUSE — It's too bad that "No Rarking'gign Wae'riq
standingft in ,this living room' sooner. It might havei.cirsco,uraged
tale a 20-year-old youth from plunging his car into e room. None
of the four residents of the home, wereOnjured, but two walls
were caved in and furniture was heavily damaged by the
crash. Theeyoungirlwer tried to leave the scene of the, accident
on foot, but police caught him and arrested him.
4.
Scottish Golfers
Out on. Strike
The Scots, who , gave the,
,game of golf' to' the World, are
gelebretinge the new* year With
a mass down-putter action
against eight municipal golf
courses at Glasgow which have
raised their playing sees from
one shilling (about 13 cents) to
two shillings for an 1,8,h0le
round;
Between 1,900. and 2,000 golf-
ers are reported reedy to con
time boycotting the municipal
courses until the aid rate of
green fee is restored. ,. Pickets
are reported in op-Oration.
Gallen in 'England, and . even
more so in the United: .States,,,
will be rubbing, their eyes in,
wonderment at how much the
Scots expect to get for their,
money.
The Scots are. striking against.
a mere two-thirds of a penny a
hole, whereas an English -golfer
expects to pay two or three
times as much, and an Ameri-
can — well reaybe fifty to a
hundred,, times as much, writes'
Peter Lyne, London Parliamen-
tary Correspondent of the
Christi dre 'Seiehce' Monitor;
But things are different in
Scotland. They not only have
their traditional; tight centre'
over any heedless ektraCiagance
with• "bawleees" but they also
regard golf is a pdrt of daily
living just as much as oatmeal
and porridge. Therefore they,
say it should be cheap -" if 'not
actually free.
This particular parliamentary
reporter has been e acutely
aware all, his life at !the, Prdwess
and, tradition of Scottish golf.
From the early days of boys'
golf contests to the battle to
gain a place on the Cambridge
University golf team, there al-
ways seemed two more Scots
in the way every; time one Scot
was removed.
And now today in the .more
sedate competitions of the Par-
liamentary F'FO'db' :Gallery 'golf
Society in Lthiclan, one- feels al-
most a, foreigner if one talks
, with an English or 'Welsh or
Irish accent. It's a virtual cer-
tainty one's next opponent
"Mac." The only queStiOn is:
Which "Mac,"?
So no wond,er. the • Sept; back
hoine in ,Glasgoye are :fighting a
grim rearegitardaqteon.for their
right to keep golf as Mitch a
part of the present-day living
as free schooling .Is,, it golf
which has put so Many 'SCcits in
top executive posts all over the
world? No, not altogether. But
it could be said that golf — and
the way Scots apply therneelvee
to it — has been quite a fader.
There may well' be, some pro-
tests against the easertion at
the beginning of this story that
Scotland gave golf to the world.
Experts trace the origin of the
game back to the Netherlands
and the Dutch word "Koff,"
meaning a club. But old pic-
tures show that the Dutch play-
ed it mainly on ice, It was the
Scots who really developed the
game.
The date of its. introduction
from the continent: seems ob-
scure; But by 1457 the popu-
i larity 'of the game in Scotland
had 'become so great as serious-
ly to interfere with the mcire.
nationally important pursuit of
erchery.
In fad, the Scottish Parlia-
ment issued a decree that "ftite-
ball and golf ..-be' titterly cora
doup arid, nticht
Today the Scots are trying to
proteet golf from the Ihtlation,
ary Pressures which ere recited-
Mt the number of golfers• and
einbarrasSing. the golf club's of
England, WaleS, and all Of Ire»
land.
Arid, inticientailY, it seems
there 'may tie another reason
'for Safeguarding Seettiah gdif
cetined 'namely, the ,dollar
ejcpOrt drive.
TWO' Aberdeen men are said
to be negotiating with in Ain&
rican Atm Of fishing-bait .deals
ors to supply the firm with' teh
million worms: Scottish golf
'courses are rated ideal sauna'
of Ruch Welling"
saw" Children
Um Into 'Slavery
Small children, playing int,.
ant frOM school, are being ltid,
napped and sold into slavery,.
The kiddies, belonging to the
peaceful Bultedi tribe that tencls
the land in eastern Uganda, are
being whisked away by polite,
well - dressed strangers from
the townships where the young-
stern attend sah°6t
Ponce now claim to have un-
covered a flourishing, slave traf
fic from Uganda across the bor-
der- inte-HeriYa, where the kid-
napped children are being sold
to the Masai, warrior herds-
men of the icerlYa' Plains.
The slave trail of modern Af-
,rica is believed to wind through,
the moss hurig rain forests, the
bambooethickete. ande the giant
tree' fern on the' slopes of Mount.
Elgeli- bordering.' Tiganda and
Kenya.
,Reports received- in Kampala
indicate that the slave traders
have; a .wideSpread organization
with operators in many town
ships; thbleghtr that 'they,
have* scouts' patrielline the
'..etreetise on the lookout for unac-
companied youngsters who may
fell for the patt er that , the
gang's agents hand out, Many
old tricks are used,, such as the
promise of sweets, toys or new
clothes if the child will take a
mesage to an address in, a quiet
back street:
A recent police sweep on an
area where these operations
were stispected resulted in the
arrest of a dangerous kidnap-
per. His intended victim, a
young girl, said she had been
proriiised glamorous clothes and
plenty' of money if' she would
.go with the agent "to see a very
rich man who likes to employ
nice girls."
Many Bukedi families are
heartbroken by the police ad-
mission that there is very little
hope of tracing the missing chil-
dren.
P011ai Icecaps May
Fleoillronr Yard!
1t the' paler- icecap should
melt, would your back yard be
flooded? If the .answer is yes,
whet is the'. likeithoed, of this
happening within, the next 25
tc.50' years?.. _
These, are, some of the :ques-
tions, that natural. scientist's of
40,,natiOns hdpe to, answer dur-
, ing the intensive:: studies of the
earth and its ' Milne:hate en-
vironment of'', the' forthcoming
International Geophysical Year
—July '1, 1957,- to Dec. -31i 1958.
One of the, chief programs of
this wide-ranging research ef-
fort will bet concerned With the
geology, and weather.. of. the
edrth. These are the studies that
are aimed; among other things,
at finding clues to the course
alerig. which the future evolu-
tion of climate and geography
is likely to lie.,,
Take the melting of glaciers,
for example:
William' O. Pleirl,,,t heaci of the
department of eXploration and
field research for the' ?Am
Geographical eSociety, said gla-
ciers now come 5;°100601: square
Miles or 10 per cent of the land
surface. If all of this ice melted
elioneh Water ,'evettl.d" be re'• ^zed
to inundate a good many densely
pouplated coastal areas and even
Some low-lying inland regions
if the water found access Cherie
ii61s Studies of just *hat is hap-
pening to glaciers and sea levels=
haVe to be made on a'world
Neje to have tritieli meaning,
IVIr, Field commented, and that
is What is being Warmed utder
this phase of the program !Or
Id went 'Oil' .65 explain,
them rI. QFYi e.
that. during the past MOO
years,regional arieivlineS around
the world have. ranged frond
3,400 to 4,000 feet 10Wet to
feet, higher thari their Present
leVele. In terniS of Sea leteelk,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
MAILING List of 2250 Canadian Time,
tor Dealers by Make of Tractor
handled, e32.50 Postpaid, DZ. Can-
adian Service, RTC 2016, San Antonio?
6, Texas.
BABY CilICK$
STARTED SPECIALS CANADIAN Approved. Barred Rocks.
Red X Rocks, White Rocks, New Hampshires. Light Sussex. Red or
Hemp X Sussex, Columbia Rocks and.
R.I. Reds. Pullets - 2 weeks old
$32,00: 4 weeks old $404: 6 week6 old $48,00 per 1()0. Mixed chicks, same
ages. $10.00 less Per 00- White leg. horns, Red X Leghorris. Danish. Brown
Legherns and .Minorca X Leghorn Mil. lets '2.weeks old $36.00:4 weeks old
Guaranteed weeks old $52.00 per 100.
109% live delivery. $1.00 down, balance 0.0.1), Order ear1V.,
Kent Hatchery' Chatham, Ontario.
THE Tweddle Chick Hatcheries tiles
a breed for every Peultryman's needs.
Be sure You purchase the bird§ that suit your particular purpose. Our top
three breeds for maximum egg pre•
duction on the minimum, amount of feed are series, 400, 401 402, Next on
the list for eggs, Shaver Strain 'Cross
White Leghorn, Warren Rhode Island
Red, Shaver White Leghorn X Warren
Rhode Island Red. We have three tops
for dual purpose — good for both eggs and meat. For broilers, first gener-
ation Indian River Cross, Arbor Acres
White Rocks. Turkey poults, four speetalLbreeds, Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES 'LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO .
BRAY broiler cockerels and mixed
chicks — for February-March. Pullets •
(few started). Special strains such as
Babcock Leghorns, Ames Hybrids. Ask
for special weekly Lists. Particulars,
Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton.
121,12e BABY CHICKS 12Vie ` CAN SpIAN Approved. P rod,uction
breed. Hamp X Sussex Barred Rocks,
Red X Rocks. New HUMPS. Reds, Sus-
sex and. White Rocks. Mixed $12.50
per 100. Pullets $16.50 per 100, White.
Leghorns Red X Legborns. Brown legnorns. and Minorca, Legherns.
Mixedc si3,00,„ per 100,' Pullets ,227.00
Per 100. Guaranteed 10004, live de-
livery, $1,00 down balance C.O.D. Sun
ValleY Hatchery. Chatham, Ontario:
STARTED COX
CANADIAN Approved Heavy Breed
Cox.' Day old Od:weeks old 120;
4 weeks old x 200 e Leghor Cross Cox, day old $1.50 per 111(k Guaranteed de.
livery. $1,00 down balance C.O.D. Maple, City Hatehery,'Chatham
Ontario
FOR SALE
CUSTOM, leatlat shotgun cases. Only $19.95. Specify gun 'calibre
and overall length when ordering. Free , personalized belt included. P.
Oliver, Glendale, Arizona.
CANARIES (German Rollers) carefully
trained and graded singers. Exchange
if .not satisfactory. Free catalogue. H.W. .Hund
,
rieser Canary Hatchery
and Import, , 'Deltat. . On .
RODNEY OATS' REG. No. 1. 0. A. C.
No. 21 BARLEY REG. No. 1. G. A.
RALPH. Richmond. Ontario.
GUN holsters' elisions' *Mile to fit your
pistol or automatic $6.95 each. Satis-
factlein , gliaranteed. Specify gun make
and barrel length. P.' OliYer, =Glendale,
Arizona.
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUFFERER
FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS .OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
333 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE..
BANISH the torment of dry eczema.
rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's., Eczema Salve will.• net. Alms- point you. .Ttehing. and log eczema, acne, ringworm, ,oenpleo and foot eczema will respond readilY..' to the stainless, oderless •Ointmeng •
regardless of how stubborn or hope-less they. seem.
Sent Past free • on' Receipt of Price
PRICE $2.50 PER JAR'
POST'S REMEDIES
989 queen St:' o} Logan TORONTO
this has represented fluctuations
of from 150 to over 200 feet,
Thus, it can be seen that any
significant melting of the ice-
caps could mean a drastic rise
in the oceans.
At the moment, the glaciers
seem to be retreating: Bute in
order to understand what this
may Mean in terms . of long-
range trends, the IGY glacier
and sea-level studies will be in-
tegrated with an extensive
weather observing program, for
the growth and shrinkage of the
glaciers is sensitively linked to
the weather.
One of the unique features of
the IGY weather studies will be
the drawing of world weather
maps. With these and many de-
tailed observations at all perti-
nent levels of the atmosphere,
which will be available for the
first time, meterologists may be
able to trace large-scale in-
teractions of the weather around
the world. This, in turn e may, tie
in with other studies - to, show
the trend of the present'Climate.
Then there is the question of
gravity measurements and the
true shape of the earth. Did you
know that more than seven, dif- •
ferent earth shapes are being,
used today-: by ,,engineers,
natural Stieritigs-- in making
routine calculations betauSe of
the uncertainties and confusion
of present data?
SAFES'
Protect yuttr BOOKS arm CASH from
FIRE and THIEVES We naveea size
and type of Safe, or cabinet, tor any
purpose Visit Os or write for price
etc to Dept W
.JA- .TAYLOR LIMITto
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Otani. St. F.;', Toronto
Established 1855
ttorivto
IN A JIFFY
Messy back
Very first use of. soothing, cooling liquid
D.D.D. Prescription Polsitively relieves
tar led ItehL-esiiied by eczema, rasher.
luta Irritation. chafing—other itch troubles.
Creaseless, stainless.. 39t' trial bottle must
iatisfy St money back. Don't suffer. Aik
Tear druirest for a; D. D. PRESCRIPTION,
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
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SELL Jewelry and Household Prod-
ucts by mall or direct. Hundred a
week possible, Free details. J. II,
Gryder, Box 187, Barberton, Ohio.
MO roaisT MECHANICS Save
rnoneyl Fix any car with Chilton's
Automobile Repair Manual. 904 big pages. 2505 “Ilow.Toy plottifes Pays
for Itself on the first repair lob Send,
for FREE circular giving full details
and, eontents.A. Kilert North Edwin-
ton, Alberta.
MINUTE CAR WASH
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FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 600 University Ave.. TOronto. PatentS
all countries.
AN OFFER ,to every inventor. List of..
inventIonS and full trirormatipn,sont"
free. The Ramsay Co., Registered "Pat-
ent Attorneys 273 Bank St, -.Ottawa
PERSONAL
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$1.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest cats-
logue included. The. Medico Asericy. Box 124, Terminal "A" 'Toronto Ont. '
SKILLED LABOUR WANTED
LINOTYPE -OPERATOR;{•
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IF'you are a first class linotype
operator and would , like to establish.
Yourself in a permanent position with
a' large Job and commercial 'house in
the city of Toronto, Ontario, this
Position will be uf , interest to you.
40 hour week, $2.25 per hour, pension,.
group hospital, surgical, we e k l y
benefit plans available. Write to
,advertiser, P.O. Box 439, Toronto , 1,
Ontario, or phone Toronto EM. 4.8676,
WANTED
OLD Steam Threiher Catalogues and early threshing photographs wanted.
Buy or exchange. S. Turner
Goderich. Ontario.
NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS. We pay $1:40 per= pound for ....goosed
65( o'er pound for duck. 'We -.also
horsehair combings $1.10 per pound.
Ship collect. Wealso buy used
feathers, goose and duck. ZEINER
FEATHER COMPANY 97 Baldwin
Street; Toronto.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
If life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
It's a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver
bile a day to keep your digestive trait in top
chapel U your liver bile is not flowing freely
your food may not digest ... gas bloats up
your stomach ... you feel constipated and
all tfie I ati IMO 'sparkle go outmfdifoi That's.
when you need mild gentle darter's Little
Liver Pills. These famous vegetable pills help
stimulate the flow of Liver bile. Soon your
digestion starts functioning properly and you
feel that happy days are, here apt/It Don't
suer, stay aung. Always keno riattet's Little
Liver Rills on band.
4'0
you Feel
These days moat people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep' less. This
strain on body and„brain makes physiCal
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,'
overwork, worry—any of these may affect h
normal: kidney action: When kidneys get
out of Order, excess acids and wastes
remain, in the , system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "fired-our heavy-
heeded feeling often follow. Thies the
timelo;take Dodd's Kidney .Pitts. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys te normal action.
Then 'you feel bettersleep -better—work
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SI FIED ADVERT SING
Wax Car Wash, installed in Service
Stations, Funeral Homes, Cab Com-panies,Requires approximately 5
square feet of. floor space._ First 35
machines will', sell at $695' each, If
terms, $125 deposit must accompany
order. Due to increased costs, same
machine will, sell at $950 after Febru-
ary Al, 1956.
J. X. LONDON COMPANY
Box 1182, London. Ontario
Enquiries', invited !rem Salesmen and Nati on a 1 Automotive Wholesalers.
Subinit full details as to coverage. etc.
PATENTS
iiutattlic
ALL•OOT