The Brussels Post, 1959-10-15, Page 7•
tit),
WITH
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
IN' THE:
OLD COUNTRY ,„
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • A Gob Of Putty
in A Boy's Palm
Now they have a plastic strip
With Stiek4M„ on it to Use instead
of putty for 'glazing a window,
and there goes another one.
What use will this world he If
a boy can't get a-hold of a wad
of putty now and then? lietnere,
her the unlimited prosperity of
the youngster who hung around
and hung around while the glazi-
er fixed a Pane of glass, and
was arlast able to cadge some
putty for his very own? There
are certain, inmmunities, rights,
privileges, and pleasures Auto-
matically inherent in youth, de-
serving perpetual protection. and
owning a gob of putty is one of
them,
The esoteric beauty, of a wad
of putty consisted entirely of its
complete uselessness. There
wasn't a thing you could do with
it. It wouldn't bounce. You
couldn't lay it down anywhere
or it would leave a ring of oil
stain. All you could do was
carry it around, squish it among
your fingers, and allow it to ac-
cumulate grime and 'grit until
its own activity ruined its own
function. It got crumbly, and
afterward, was no good even at
' being no good.
Putty, has already undergone
several changes, all billed as
improvements, and the plastic
asbtestos, glazing compounds now
in use all invade the privacy of
boyhood. They don't Oeze so
well, and have functional prop-
erties that defeat the juvenile
intent. They work better on a
window, of course, but isn't there
somebody left in this great civil
division who can see that putty
is not solely a device to hold
glass in place?
The old-time putty, made of
powder and oil, would also hold
glass in place. It turned hard
after a while, and was mighty
poor picking when you had to
dig it out in later years. But it
did get mixed so it made won-
derful squeezing. This was, Once,
important--perhaps not to every-
body. The most fun was the bed-
ding kind.
When you set a pane of glass,
you have to put some putty on
the frame first, which is called
bedding. Some inexpert putty-
ers, not knowing all the tricks,
lay this in „with a putty knife,
and take, quite a bit of time do-
ing it. But a real putty man puts
the putty on the glass, instead,
and drops the pane in onto the
clear wood. This way, he likes
to have the putty a little softer,
and it makes a difference.
What you do is lay the putty
out on a smooth surface (another
pane of glass is fine) and flatten
it all down into a patty-cake,
and then you take the pane of
glass you're going to set and hold
'it between your hands. You
draw it against the pattycake of
putty, and this annoints the
whole long edge of the glass
beautifully. Turn the pane to
another edge, and repeat. It
takes maybe five seconds to bed
the whole pane, whereas bed-
ding the frame could take long
minutes. Later, bring away the
excess with the- putty knife.
Then you have to push in the
glazing wpoints, and put in the
outer putty. It is a pleasure to
watch a good man do this. One
long, firm, deliberate ,stroke,
feeding the putty with the other
hand, and a cleft finish at the
end, and 'the senall boy watch-
ing is seeing something as fancy
as an oil painting. He is merely
wondering if, when the job is
done, there will be any putty
left, and if so will it be like an
adorn, a hoise ,chestunt, or may-
be an egg.
The wonderful thing about
puttying a window is, as far as
I know, that some putty is al-
ways left • over. The glazier
pincheS it between thumb and
finger; rolls it while inspecting
the work and when he is sure
he isn't going to need any more,
he passes it, without looking, at
the boy. The boy wouldn't know
what to do with a million dol-
lars, 'but putty is valuable.
What could you elo with a plas-
tic strip bearing weatherproof
adhesiVe, cut off at the end with
a pair of shears? it suggests no
charm, no warmth, ho 'friendli-
ness. But the gob of putty, now
in the boy's • palm, becomes
thing of rare worth, • and Will set
up envy for miles around. "Lopk,
I got some putty!" Other boys
will ask if there was any more,
could they get some, too?
It was a milestone in growing
up, the end of one Wonderful
day ,when somebady fiked a
broken window and the 'boy had
his Wad of putty to fondle. Thint.:
of all the grown-Up then, read ,
irig this, who are sitiiiihg hoW
and remembering how they
sattoze putty one day, long ago,
and don't remember where they
left it! What do they think of a
plastid strip, with all-weather
adhesive t By Sohn Gould irt
The 'Christian Science Monitet.
NURSES AIDES
REQUIRED for the Kttcbener.watertoo
Hoapital. A six week Course will, cow
mance on Wednesday, October 16,
MillilllUm age — 17 years, h.:ducat/tonal reqMretnents grade IA
Salary paid during training course
$25.00 per week. Minimum Salary at,
ter training course — $140.00 per month. Applicants are required to rt-main on staff one, year. Infomnation may be obtained from the Director of
Nurses, Kitchener.Waterloo Hospital,
Kitchener, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel BookkeePIng, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Leo
sons 500. Ask for, free circular No, 33-Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street, T'orento.
Early .Pays In
pritjAh. Radio
In the early days of :broadcast,
ing howlers were horribly .fre„
(pent. There was even one on
What might be described es the
birth of radio as a medium of
entertainment, when the great
Dame Nettie Melba' was persuad-
ed to appear before the micro,
phone on June 15th, lea
It was a nerve-racking role fer
the mart who had. to escort the
temperamental prima donna to.
the Marconi studie. at Chelme-
liircia And as she sailed through
the works yard he pointed to the
two .enormous masts . towering
them, from which the
Aerial was suspended, and re-
marked, hoping to impress her:
"From up there, Dame Melba,
your. voice will go out and, be
heard over most of Europe."
The singer stared upwards,
then snapped; "Young man, if
you think I'm going to climb up
there at my time of life, you're
mistaken!"
"To describe activities in the.
studios in. those early days as
erratic would be putting it mild-
ly," says Freddie Grisewood in
his Story Of The BBC". He des-
cribes that first famous 2L0
studio at Marconi • House, Lon-
don, as ".. „ a dingy room twenty
feet square, with a faded green
carpet, a grand piano and • a
worn-out settee with the horse-
hair coming through:"
A programme of songs was
frequently interrupted by a re-
quest •for, "One moment, please;
while we move the piano." And
if a singer was too short to
reach the Mike he had to stand
on a pile of books. One tenor,
reaching for a high note, toppled
backwards and finished up on
the floor!
Conditions were so cramped at
that first 2L0 station that the
studio had to be used as an of-
fice during the day, then hastily
tidied up for the evening's broad-
cast, while the music library was
housed in an old kitchen range.
On one occasion, says Freddje
Grisewood, during early days at
Savoy Hill an orchestral concert
was overrunning its time so seri-
ously that he had less than ten
minutes to -fit in songs by a
celebrated woman singer. What
could he do? He couldn't cut the
singer in view of her-reputation
. . , then she came to his rescue
With dramatic suddennes by fall-
ing in a dead faint at his feet.
Hastily dragging her away
from the microphone, he cut in
to apologize for her "indisposi-
tion," then waved the orchestra
into their final item. "For once
in a way," he says, "the pro-
gramme ended dead on time."
There was the classic "clanger,"
too, of a former Bishop of. Lon-
don who, after pronouncing the
Blessing at the end of a religious
service, added to the announcer:
"I don't think I spoke too loudly,
did I?"
The harassed announcer dived
for his bell-push to cut them off
the air — too late. What the
astonished listeners heard was
PERSONAL, FEMALE HELP WANTED •11.401INTS WANTED
EAAN Cash in your spare Time, Just, show your friends our Christmas and AU-Occasion Greeting Cards !Including Religious) Stationery, Gifts, Write fOr etunples. Colonial Card Ltd. 489-0 Queen East, Toronto 2.
BABY •CHICKS
VNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Saca-Pelo. Seca. Febo is different. does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface, hut penetrates and retards growth of up-
wanted hair. Lor•Beer Lab. Ltd., Ste,
5, 079 Granville St. Vancouver 2, B.C.
BRAY has Ames In-Cross pullets, day-
old, started, ready-to-lay," Dual purpose and Leghorn chicks, devoid and started.
Send for list, Order now for Lail deliv
ery best broiler varieties. See local
agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
GARAGE and service station on High-
, way 30 near Carnpbellford, includes
living quarters, A real opportunity for
a good mechanic, W. H. Brady, Realtor,
Box 212, Campbellford. Phone 209,
GREY HAIR! WHY?
wrrg Grey-No )air Color Restorer yet;
can restore grey hair back to its orig,
inal color and beauty, This is a tested
and approved product, sold at all
leading drug and department stores.
Trade mark in Canada and $2,6t
Per bottle, Money order or C.IELD,
ARNO taborntory ;Inc:, 699 De Sala.
berry St., Montreal 12, Que. Sold on e
Money Ba ch Guarantee,
PET STOCK LIVESTOCK SALE BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SIAMESE KITTENS
DACHSHUND AND SIB, HUSKY
Registered, health guaranteed Hayti,
cek, Jerseyville, Ontario.
GREY Bruce Hereford Breeders fall sale. Coliseum Owen Sound, Friday
October 16, 1:00 p.m. 15 bulls, 6 fe.
males. Bulls performance tested elig-ible for grant 331/2 % to $200, Lunch available, PIGEONS
GROCERY
CHOICE location, one mile from town
on main highway, Doing a thriving business. Fully equipped with meat
counter, electric slicer, scales, ice
cream unit, pop cooler. Excellent
living quarters with three bedrooms,
living room, modern kitchen, modern
four piece bath, furnace heated, Full
basement. On V4 acre lot. Ideal for
couple. ' Grossing $35,000, Books open
for inspection. Full Price $12,000.00,
CONTACT
JOHN L. DIRSTIEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
399, 10th Street Hanover, Ont.
Phone 390
-------
DEER HUNTING
ATTENTION deer hunters: Excellent
food, guides, dogs, accommodation,
Phone LE. 4.9676 or write Sherratt,
Emsdale, Ont.
LIVESTOCK
— —
MATED Pairs Adult Racing Homers
54.00. Three Pairs $10.00. Youngster!
ready to train, $1.50 each. Crosses, Mismarked-Fancy Pigeons Dozens $7,00.
Half Dozen $4.00. A, B. Warder, Loeb
lin, Ont.
POULTRY—FARM FOR SALE
—
"MODERN thriving poultry ranch. 350k
capaelty, Automatic equipment. 51
acres. Good water, soil, Retail market
Good weekly net. 56000 down. J,
,Angus Ont, Alliston, HE-5-7562."
AYRSHIRES offering young bulls of
serviceable age, bred heifers, and
foundation stock of all ages. Alex
Wallace, Smiths. Falls, Ont,
LARGE herd of Holstein heifers, fully
vaccinated and T.B. tested, freshen
from October to January. Also open
heifers. Ph'one 740 It, Petrolia, Ont.
Peter Ferrari,
MEDICAL
RAILROAD LAUNCHER — A highly mobile system for launching
of intermediate range and intercontinental ballistic missiles is
illustrated in this launching car model shown at the Air Force
Assn.'t "Aerospace Panorama". The system would be capable
of launching retaliatory missiles from railroad sidings or spurs
or be able to "stop-and-launch" from any point on a railroad
line.
PHOTOGRAPHY SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER.
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE SAVE! SAVE SAVE !
Films developed and
8 magna prints in album 40f
12 magna prints in album 604
Reprints 5d each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not includinA
prints) Color prints 35d each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm 20 ex,
posures mounted in slides $1 25 Coloi
prints from slides 85d each, None:, refunded in full for enprinted nega
Lives. •
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT ONT.
NEW CHAIN SAWS
SAVE $100.00
BRAND New Remington Silver Log.
masters, 5 H.P. class, 18" cut, only
$125.00', Shipped Prepaid anywhere in
Canada,
BERGER EQUIPMENT,
ARNSTEIN, ONTARIO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
raShes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne; ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Posr Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
FARMS FOR SALE
the Blessing followed by
"Amen . . I don't think."
Early gramophones were anti-
quated contraptions that had to
be wound by hand, and one clay
Freddie Grisewood caught his
sleeve on the regulator when put-
ting on a record of the "Tann-
hauser" overture and was hor-
rified on reaching his listening
cabinet to hear it being played
at full speed.
Too "green" to the- job to
apologize and start the record
again, he foolishly allowed it to
run its full course. The, result was
he received a shower of indignant
letters.. But there was one
listener who wrote in most
• kindly vein to say he had found
the experience extremely ex- ,
hilarating — that he had never
heard "Tannhauser" played bet-
ter.
His name - was Sir Thomas
Beecham.
It's fatal for an announcer to
panic or to get over-excited. Like
the memorable occasion when
Jahn Snagge got carried away
by a thrillingly close finish in
the Boat Race. "It's impossible
to see who has won," he ex-
claimed, hoarsely. "But it's
either Oxford or Cambridge!"
PULLETS FOR SALE
300 ACRES, 100 tillable, balance bush,
beside Calabogie and Lanark Highway.
Hydro. Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Calabogie
Ont HY.LINE Pullets. 3,000 rive months Oc•
tober 10th, We deliver. Apply Willy
Vanaverbeke, R.ft 1, Stratford. Phone 336-W.4.
250-ACRE dairyfarm; 6 miles from
Kingston, 200 acres tillable 3 houses,
2 barns etc. Livestock and machin-
ery, available, $26,000. Terms. Morris J.
Rosen Realtor, 105 Princes St., King.
sten.
NURSERY STOCK RESORTS
TREE Seedlings, 'Scotch and Austrian Pine S year old seedlings for Christmas tree production, windbreak planting or reforestation. $14.00 per Thousand, $8.00 per 500. Huronia Nurseries. Wye, val,e, Ont.
PHEASANT HUNTING
OPENING date Sept. 1st. No bag limit.
Guides and doss supplied, Pheasants
in natural cover. Original. game farm
in Ontario to have publiC pheasant
hunting. Bungalows with private bath,
excellent meals. For details write Gel.
den Pheasant Lodge and Game Farm,
Huntsville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
FARM
100 ACRES with 85 acres choice level
land workable. 15 acres swamp. Creek
and farm pond. 3 miles from Durham.
8-room brick home with modern kit-
chen. 4-piece bath furnace heated.
Good bank barn with lean. Litter car-
rier, water bowls, all cement peril.
tions, milk house, implement shed. lh
interest in thresher. Excellent farm
Full price $16,000. CONTACT JOHN L. DIRSTIEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
399, 10th Street, Hanover Ont.
Phone 390
STAMPS AND COINS
WANTED. Young men train for Teleg-
rapher with $75 machine we loan you.
Advance to Agent more salary Express
Comm'ns & Free house.
SPEEDHAND trains in 10 weeks home.
study for Stenographer, Free book either Co_urse. Casson Systems, 10 East-bourne, Toronto 14.
WEST Germany Berlin, 50 diff, com-
memorative finest quality, exchange
against $1.00 mint Canadian commemo-
ratives. Will mail from United Nations
with comm. set. Gerber. 650 Fort Wash.
ington Ave., New York 40, N.Y. ASDA
WE PAY MORE NOW!
LARGE 72 page coin catalogue, pictur-
ing and pricing all Canadian, New-
foundland coins, plus generous U.S.
listing. Price 51.00, unillustrated 25!.
Philacoin, Regina, Sask.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
FINANCIAL
b%
Interest Paid On
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ANY TERM, 1.5 YEARS
THE
SWINE
WILLOWDALE Farm Yorkshire Herd
has six sows with scores of 91 and bet-
ter. Also two boars whose dams have
scores of 96 and 97 respectfully. Young
stock for sale. Edgar Dennis, Aurora,
Ontario. PERSONAL Sterling Trusts
Corp., 372 Bay St., EM. 4-7495 Prophet Elijah
COMING BEFORE CHRIST
CONVINCING Bible evidence. Free
Book. Write: Megiddo Mission, Dept. 80, Rochester 19, New York,
GLADIOLA BULBS HYBRIDS
GET the famous blue spotted pigs now,
Farmer's price 545.00. Gilts or boars
$35.00, 3 months old. Excellent stock.
Lorne Streicher, R, 1 Milverton, Ont,
CHOICE champion assorted. Gladiola
bulbs. Produce 5 inch blooms. 100 for
$5.00. Postmasters, 10% Discount.
Adams, Wasaga Beach, Ontario. VACATION RESORTS
-A memo. about a cycle rally in
Europe circulated by an airline
company gives this fuller ex-
planation: "For• the purpose of
freight accounting, tricycles may
be regarded as three-wheeled
bicyples."
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods, 86 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested. guaranteed. Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Vontrol
booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask.
WIDOW to look after eldeliy lady, live
in, light housekeeping, good perman-
ent home, remuneration. Box 107 123-
18th Street, New Toronto.
FLORIDA vacations, Reasonable rates.
Efficiency apartments, week or season.
Central 'to Clearwater, St. Petersburg
Tampa, Bayfront. Private fishing dock.
Write Davis, 2 Wilson St. Dunedin,
Clearwater, Florida,
OP
Teen-Agers And Cars Words Of Wisdom rather put out when Dali be-
gan to give his speech in his
native tongue, which very few
in the hall 'could understand.
However, they maintained a po-
lite interest throughout and.
were greatly relieved to hear
him announce in English at the
end: "My wife will now give a
translation."
The students listened intently
as 'qrs. Dali translated the
speech — in her native Ukrain-
ian!
It was a big occasion in a cer-
tain Eastern university when
Salvador Dali, the Spanish sur-
realist painter, was persuaded,
along, with his Russian-born
wife, to address art lovers there
in connection with a showing of
his work. The hall was packed
with students when -the painter
and his wife made their appear-
ance.
But the crowded meeting was
A. new psychological test has
confirmed what a good many
harried laymen suspected all al-
ong: Teen-age traffic violators
subconsciously tend to regard an
automobile as a weapon.
Dr. James L.. Malfetti, execu-
tive director of the. Safety Re-
search and Education Project at
New York's Teachers College
of Columbia, reported last month
that , he has developed a pilot
test to elicit emotional reactions
to such key words as man,
woman, home, money, car, and
weapon. The project is still in, the
'experimental Stage, but a signifi-
cant 'number of teen-age traffic
offenders (Malfetti wouldn't say
precisely how many)' reacted to
"weapon" in much the eame
manner as they responded to
"car."
One Doctor Who
Kept His Oath
It was 4 o'clock of a very dark
morning in 1865 when Dr, Sam-
uel A. Mudd, asleep at his farm
near Bryantown, IeIcl., was arous-
ed by two men seeking medical
aid. A. horse had fallen, they
said, and, one of the men had
broken his leg. They would pay
$25 if Dr. Mudd would set the
break and give them a room for
the night.
Dr, Mudd agreed, and thus be-
came a key figure in one of the
great tragedies of history. For
one of the two men was John
Wilkes Booth, who only about
six hours before had shot Presi-
dent. Lincoln at Ford's Theatre.
(Booth's companion was David
E. Herold.) In fleeing, he had
caught a spur, in the flag cov-
ering the President's box and
had fallen, his leg broken, Yet
he had succeeded in escaping,
and so brought the country doc-
tor into the awful event.
Ever since, Dr. Mudd has been
defended as innocent of treason
by some historians, and branded
as Booth's accomplice by others.
Even last month, when President
Eisenhower signed a bill provid-
ing for a bronze' memorial hon-
oring Dr. Mudd's service to yel-
low-fever victims at Fort Jef-
ferson, Fla., the question of the
doctor's innocence was careful-
ly skirted.
Was Dr. Mudd indeed an active
and willing accomplice? Mudd
had known Booth personally be
lore the assassination, thought
he claimed that he had not rec-
ognized the man at his door.
Tried by a military court (not
'civil, as was his constitutional
right) against a background of
highly indignant public reac-
tion, Dr. Mudd was found guilty
Of. treason. He was sentenced in
1865 to life imprisonment at Fort
Jefferson on one of the desolate
Dry Tortugas islands, 60 miles
west• of Key West, Fla, Battered
by the unbearable climate, foul
food, omnipresent insects, and,
inhumane jailers, Mudd once
tried — unsuccessfully — to es-
'cape by hiding in a_ship's can-
non. But in 1867, When yellow
fever decimated the fort, Dr.
Mudd passed tip a chance to flee,
instead fought the epidemic sin-
glehancled. For, his great human-
ity, the garrison asked President
Johnson to pardon him.
The pardon came through in
1869, and Dr. Mudd deturnecl to
his neglected fainily, farm, and
medical practice. ,In 1883, at the
age of 50, he died in a quiet sort
of glory — of pneuinenia, as a
result of visiting his patients in
freezing january weather, Inno-
cent or guilty of treason, Dr.
Sarritiel Mudd never betrayed the
oath that made him a doctor.
LOW THRIFT SEASON RATES
Tourist Class from $179,
Round Trip from $344 Your fettiVe. Season. Starts
moment yoe "Sten en-boded
your CUNARD Christmas sailing
.. supersserViCe; and
comfort at Thrift Season rates
Father Christmas will be on
board ,.....,ChriStMels, trees
children's parties and -
Yuletide menus to fempt
your Sect=stiorpetied "appetite
fen galore '
Remember, when you go
CUNARD Gettiit There.
is Half the Fun!.
"If this pen-and-pencil test has
the potential we at. Columbia
think it liar,"- tit. Malfetti said,
"a practical psychelogicel test
.. may at last be available for
dealing with 'the potential vio-
lator." In short, fender bashers
might be identified before they
ever get a driver's. license,
S
CHRISTMAS' iAiiiNGt,
,S.11VAM1,4
Neiii.47 =-.1toSillaiiireOi arid quebtit *fa Goadock and li•eiliOal ,.. ,..4 , , , SAIX4461 Nov
'iieqiela ttedi'eet bad thigic ale
itir•ier ahliSouitiiiiii0lOri
,. • • cikeiiii•MAiti c41.thila's'E•d•islo•
iti airtiirapir" DO.,
iditairiir• foil
to Ow boaii Stijl SdiiihithOtii
. " Alfiaiikie der. i i 4, trdia ilea, York • 44' .41,,rain it•titiot f• diiren
o k
rid tiiiiiiiiiei
1‘11iiii.41 4rtrimeql•Illelosel fircwiles kit Irani kis, Paik bee. 11 ;-: Irak natiftet '
to 'etibtr„ le Havre add SoeithiSiOtaii
• your tkiti /too
No who. 40it.a,cie,. yeti heti&
Cunard
„Lute
HOw 'Can I?
Ety Anne Ashley
•
Q. How east I chit foam
bet more easily? . .
Foam rubber is very awk-
ward to etit neatly with
khife of scissors but if
eonipteSsect tightly beforehand
by PreSSing it doWn hard with it
flat board, it will slide easily
with h long-bladed sharp knife,
• • How tan 4.1 quickly teat the
quality Of a 'browii.,Wheii buying
ireiv one?
A. Press trieArtge of it against
the noel% if the straw's remain in
a solid mass, the bieibin is good
but if they. bend arid bristle'
I 0114 it is of inferior quality.
Corner. Ray & 'Wellington OS., TerOrito,. Ont.
Tel: EMpire 1•Z911
iiiiANCHIS ATr HolIFPXJ.
Winnipeg i Edineiiiiin` • ViiiieeiiVer
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER — New, tent for-two provides
fair weather and cozy quarters, whether it's raining, Snowing
or blowing during the football game. Hunters and other
Outdoor types play find use for the creation, too. Made of an
oloacitie plastid 'with dear viewing window, it- ?orciS into fir
eierryinii ease.
The ferret, Which, is still. trairt-
ed to catch rats, gets its• name
from daelic and ancient Celtic.
Perrej -trieenS staining erafty
One. "Don't be' upSet. 'ho
'wants to match you (IMAM Or
non in in" ISSUE 42 1.654