The Brussels Post, 1960-02-25, Page 3CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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LIGHTS OUT — Stopped for good, San Francisco's famed "bird
cage" traffic lights have been taken down as too, old-fashioned
for the 'modern city, These lie In a warehouse before a public
auction..,
refusal, thereby mistiming their
jump and coming to grief on the
treacherous turf.
So now the field was down to
three horses out of nearly three
dozen, and there was still a long
way to go. But though the num-
ber of runners had been reduced
so severely the race was by ne
means over.
Shaun Spaded', Turkey Buz-
zard and The Bore were racing
along in that order — All White,
who had, been remounted, was
cantering steadily on well in the
rear.
Then the drama was carried a
stage farther when Turkey Buz-
zard, now thoroughly tired by
his efforts to make up the ground
lost by his earlier falls, came to
grief once more, at the fence be-
tween Becher's and the Canal,
Turn.
Yet again his rider remounted,
determined to finish the course,
and the gallant animal tore af-
ter the leaders.
But now the leeway was too
greet and the distance in which
to draw up too small. Turkey
Buzzard, though still 'running,
was out of the race Ter practical
purposes.
Meanwhile The Bare, galloping
ihard towards the finish, had
closed up on Shaun Spadah and
these two raced neck and neck,
It. looked like being a thrilling
finish after all, even if it was a
two-horse race now.
But there was still another
unexpected twist to come. Two
fenees from home The Bare fell
heavily, throwing his rider and
owner, Harry Brown. Shaun
Spaclah was thus left almost
alone.
Mr. Brown, obviously hurt,
quickly scrambled back on to his
horse and went on to the finish.
The crowd cheered him home,
for The Bore was favourite. But
not until afterwards did they
discover that he had ridden home
with a broken collarbone sus-
tained in the fall, which was
caused by a rein breaking at the
cri 4 ' 11 moment.
In the end the chief honours
went, as they should, to the Only
horse that kept its feet through-
out the race, with secondary hen-
otirs to the rider of the fav-
ourite.
But many think ,the real hero
of that "All fall down" National
Was Turkey Buzzard, who came
back to finish after three fall&
Yet, officially, he Is 'deemed be
obscurity heeanste he 1i: Sashed a,
few yards behind the leader,s1
Binoculars
For The Sportsman
What almost all sportsmen
want in their glasses is resolving
power, which may be roughly
defined as the ability to focus
on details to identify a species,
judge the size of a head, or to
distinguish animals' tracks
For general purpose, I use a
7 x 35 binocular because of its
light weight and size. It answers
for about 90 per cent of my ob-
servations perfectly, but it is not
sure for the identification of
small birds beyond 75, yaid:s, nor
will it surely tell a buck ,from
doe at 400 yards.
So, I often carry a 12 x 60
monocular in my rucksack, 'for
long distance only. Yet it costs,
weighs, and bulks less than my
7x35 glasses. It might pay the
hunter of sheep and goats exclu-
sively to select just one high-
power glees; such as a 10x50,
provided its bulk' and weight
were not too much for continual
carrying. But my combination
suits me perfectly,
Almost all of the best binocu-
lars offered since World War it
have the lenses coated with mag-
nesium fuoride. I refer to the
coating of all the surfaces of all
lenses and prisms; not only the
two exterior' lenses. Such coat-
ing is always an advantage. It
transmits a little more light, thus
alightly increasing resolving
power. To a• very large extent,
it eliminates glare, or dazzle,
when observing toward the sun,
particularly it sunlight touches
the objective lens.
Coated lenses give a better
rendition of colour. But it is not
an absolute necessity, and one
can sometimes pick up a pair of
older best-make glasses at a re-
duced price whic h, for most
practical purposea, area` as, good
as the coated 'ones.
Field of view is the diameter
of the circular view semi
through the binocular, and 'at is
expressed in" so many, feet at
1,000 yards. It depends largely
on the magnification, a low-pow-
er glass having a much wider
field than one of higher magni-
fication. A 7x35 typical binocular
will have a field of about 375
feet at 1,000 yards. Wide field
of view is a necessity with
glasses to be used for 'watching
athletic events in order to keep
the objects or contestants cori-
stantly in view. Glasses used for
such. purposes should haVe a
field of not less than 300 feet.,
It is not so necessary ,for long-
range hunting, where a field .as
%mall as 200 feet is not Objec-
tionable.
Most binectilart call be had
with either central focusing or
with individual focusing. With
the former, the two telescopes
are focused for distance
tatietatraly by means of a focusing
wheel that lies between the
two. With the individual focus-
ing glasses, each telescope must
be focused individually by turn-
ing the eye lens of the telescope.
Thus with the eoliths' focus,
you can focus the entire Ingres.
anent instantly while it is held,
at the eyes. With the inclepends
eat focusing glasses, you must
take the glasses away teeth your
eyes and turn each eyepiece to
the 'proper adjustment On the
stale engraved on the eyepiece.
It is teed that you ten Mena
each telescope of the latter type
for a Uniaetsal feats Of beef 100
yards; and titbit While Observing
at that -or greater ,distances the
glasses Will be in correct foci'
'arid will riot heed to be changed.
A.IScit it is tWiiied that the itt.
dividual focusing glasses are
Magicians should be barred
frorn sawing women in •half --
there are too many of them u
it is,
Tlio "All Fall Down"
Grand ,National
Of ell .the events in the sport.-
ing calendar the Grand National
is the one most likely to provide
a. regular quota of See,Sations. We
have become so used to some
kind of a "turn tip for the book"
that it is a minor sensation if the
favourite wins,
One of the strangest of the
series was the 1921 Grand
National, Of the thirty-five start-
ers only one completed the course
without falling, Even, that one
very nearly came a cropper,
Only four horses finished and
the rider of the favourite re-
mounted to finish second, after
breaking his collarbone.
The final oddity was that
every schoolchild in Lewes, Sus-
sex, where the surprise 100-a
winner, Shaun Spadah, was
trained, was given an Easier
present of a new shilling to cele-
brate the victory.
The rapidity with which horses.
went down and out of the race
stirred memories of the nursery
game, "Ring o' roses, all fall
clown."
The race was farcical from the
beginning. Slippery conditions
caused horses to'temble like nine-
pins at all the early jumps.
Seven fell at the first fence and
four more, at each of the next
three,
Among the three victims of
Becher's. Brook was Turkey
Buzzard ridden by an amateur,
Capt. Bennet. But Capt. Bennet,
knowing his mount was as strong
as a lion, remounted and urged
him on. Two fences later, how-
ever, Turkey Buzzard lost - his
looting again and once more the
rider came off.
Still he refused to admit de-
feat and, 'remounting once more,
set off in chase of the leaders.
Evidently he felt that as so many
horse's had come down already
there was a chance that some of
those in front of him would also
drop out.
He was right. A great cheer
soon' preelahned that Turkey
Buzzard, the horse that had fal-
len twice, had gone to the front
— and the race was not yet half
over!
But though so few animals
were still surviving, they were
keeping so close together that
in these conditions a mishap to
one could easily affect two or
three others. This happened at
the fence before the Water, Where
one horse rolled over and brought
down another, the fancied Loch
Allen.
It is probable that this acci-
dent also unnerved Shaun Spa-
dah, for he misjudged the jump
and landed' on his knees. His
head touched the ground, but
his rider, F. B. Rees, managed to
retain control and got him to his
feet again.
Coming into the racecourse
first time round only seven were
still standing, Turkey Buzzard,
apparently unaffected by his two
tumbles, was still in the lead,
'followed by Ali White,Fore-
warned, Shaun Spacia; The
Bore, Glencorrig and Loch
Allen, who had been remounted
and made up the, procession,
though a long way behind.
Loch Allen, however, was des-
tined not to complete the race.
First he refused at the fence'
before the water., Though event-
ually he was persuaded to get
over, he clearly had had enough,
for he came 'down at the Brook.
Now the pace and the effects
of the falls were beginning to tell
on Turkey Buzzard, for going out
into the country for the second
time he 'faded and surrendered
the lead to All White and Shaun
Spadah. It seemed that the race
would lie between tnese three,
as the only others „, left, Fore-
warned, The Bore and Glencor-
rig, foamed a group a little way
behind them.
Then Glencorrig refused and
not only put himself out of the
race, but conceivably also • en-
sured that the other two would
not win. All White and Fore-
warned ,canie down at the same
fence, probably distracted by his
AOENTIS. WANTED
ERAVE 'New Noyeltyl tats* yearly.
.Agents' Wanted at once, Send ald50 few
itunialta Exelusive franehtses C. 0,
Brawiey Mfg. cc., 268 Veen, Brooklyn
17, New York.
AUTOMOBILES
MAKE Old cars run like new, Amazing
motor compound. Tested, proven. fully
guaranteed. $3.95 postpaid. Neweer Ba'a
104-B, ilunieck Creek, Pennsylvania.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY pullets, started, available;
send for llst, Daaold Ames, white and
brown egg spocialists, dual purpose,
end broiler chicks, to aoraler and seine
for prempt shipment. See te.C111 agent,
or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John
North, Hamilton, Ont,
BETTER MOTORING
50% OFF oil filter cartridges, POPUler
brands, for early and late model cars
trucks, tractors, Write and save. P.0,
beat 1568, WaltnYr Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
OWN AND OPERATE
A Coin-Metered Unattended
Westinghouse Laundromat
Equipped Laundry Store.
Net $4,00048,000 Annually,
Write or phone today for full Infor-
mation about unattended coin-operated
Westinghouse Laundromat equipped
laundry store opportunities in Your
community. You manage in your spare
time — while netting high income.
We finance 90% of your total purchase
. . . offer you longest financing per
log, et lowest monthly instalments. You
receive training and_advice from a
national organization that has helped
over 8500 men and women like you
go into business for themselves. No
experience necessary. Modest invest-
ment. This proven new profitable auto-
matic business offers a money.making
opportunity to anyone who wants to
own his own business. Compare our
complete program.
ALD. CANADA, LTD.
54 Advance Road,
Toronto 18, Ontario.
ROger 6-7255
squirrel, a barking dog, and,
once, a duck-billed platypus with
an indescribable vocal manner.
Miss Foray is the female voice
on more than 100 Capital novelty
disks. She has furnished the
voice for a gamut of TV com-
mercials that fun from, Schlitz
and Budweiser beers to Je11-0,
Dial soap, Helene Curtis, and
Hormel frankfurters. Recently,
she 'essayed the role of Clemen-
tine the Cat in the new .Terry
Lewis movie, "Visit to a Small
Planet."
Miss Foray, who is married to
TV screenwriter Hobart Dono-
van, has displayed a virtuoso
talent during emergencies on
TV. On "The Deputy," for ex-
ample, the voice of a boy actor
had to be chucked out when it
was discovered after the' filming
that he had a slight British ac-
cent, an eccentricity that auto-
matically made him persona non
grata in a Western. Miss Foray
was hauled in and made like an
American boy. On a recent "Lar-
amie" chapter, it turned out that
a sexy actress hired for a part
had a voice like Jack Benny's
famous Maxwell, In again came
-Miss Foray. On a "Rawhide"
which was seen this season, an
actress who owned a spectacular
shape but an equally spectacular
Brooklyn accent had to have her
come - hither lines looped in by
Miss Foray, who on this occasion
unveiled one of her specialties—
a contralto with a low, breathy
tone. "I'm always getting „jobs
when alley hire an actress who
tries a phony Marilyn Monroe,"
noted Miss Foray in normal tones
last week. "A sexy voice has to
hold -a promise -- just like sex,"
Why producers box themselves
into situations where they have
toavail themselves of voice dub-
bers is one of those mysteries of
the entertainment business. Oc-
casionally, however, a front-
office playboy has been known
to slide in his squeaky sweetie
on an unsuspecting TV casting
director. Understandably, Miss
Foray doesn't mind at all, "I can
make $1,000 a day behind the
camera," she points out, "but
only $200 a day playing one part
in front of it." —From NEWS-
WEEK.
mere- dust ,and waterproof, but I
think this difference is exag-
gerated.
When observation is to be con-
fined almost exclusively to a
Considerable distance, as h'
mOttntain hunting, probably the
individual focusing glasses are
slightly suPeal9r, and certainly
they are slightly cheaper.
Iittt for observation at short
distance,' particularly' for bird
study, or for Woods hunting,
where, you may have to change
the range of your observing Of-
ten, the Centre' focus glasses are
much better, for they can be
focused instantly'' while pentinu-
Ally observing the subject,
Regardless of the glasses used,
sportsmen wish to observe very
critically, and for this reason
any binocular must be held
steadily. A good way is to sit
down and rest the elbows on the
knees, or something solid such
as the limb of a tree, a rock, or
a tree stump.
— By Col, Townsend Whelen,
Associate Editor, Sports Afield,
Smuggled Secret
It was in the East — China --
that silk was first developed
4,000 years ago by one of, the
Fanpresses. The story goes that
after being jealously guarded in
China the secret of silk, produc-
tion was given to the world by
a princess who married an In-
dian prince in the year A.D.
419, and in her' head-dress smug-
gled the eggs of the silkworm
and the seeds of the trees which
produced the leaves on which
the worms fed.
People driven from France by
the loss of their religious rights
in 1685 included skilled silk wea-
vers who settled in Spitalfields,
London. By 1700 silk weaving
was one of England's most im-
portant industries. It reached its
'highest prosperity in the first
'half of the nineteenth century,
when the looms numbered
17,000.
FIFTY-GRAND KISS — Joe Camp-
bell plants a loving kiss on the
golf ball that won him $50,000
in one shot. Campbell made a
hole-in-one on the fifth hole
of the Tamarisk course, 'Palm
Springs, Calif., to take the spe-
cial hale-in-one prize in the
$100,000 Palm Springs Desert
Golf •Classic.
Voice Bootlegger
Is Kept Busy
Take a 'situation like this: A
TV producer Sits in his screening
room in Hollywood, scanning the
runback of a Western episode.
On screen slithers a dark-eyed,
voluptuous wigglework, w h e
flutters her mascaraed lids at the
hero, telegraphs a come - hither
look, and says . .
But what did she say? The
producer Can't understand a word
— the actress has a thick Span-.
ish accent. Short of scrapping
the playlet, the producer has but
one choice: To call in a voice
bootlegger.
In eitactly this situation re-
cently the producer— like scores
of impresarios before him ---
called in June Foray, a 90-pound
redhead' in her 305, knoteri in
Los Angeles as "Queen of the
Voice Bootleggers." As ubiquit-
ous as oxygen, Miss Foray avers
ages $350 to $400 a dubbing Ses-
sion, sometimes toiling from 8
in the morning until 8 hi the
evening. She has Worked for
such network e c ti I'S 1011$ as
"Maverick," "77 Sunset Strip,"
"Rawhide," "Cheyenbe," "T,h e
Thin Man," and "Laramie" —
all of them oft-camera. "She's
the best iii the besiness," says
Russell Trost, "Rawhide" casting
director.
in the voice-supply trade for
more than two decades, Mist
Foray labors Oa commercials,
cartoons, ineviet Said retbedirige,
at Well as TV films. Among
what She tatimatee are ";it' couple;
of thousand" roles, she has
played squeaky small boys.. I
lion who talked like a. Country
wheezy' Old ladies;
Itch .itch Ne.a'rlYr ICWraza;
Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D. 1)..1). Prescription positiyelY relievei raw red itch—caused by eczema, rashes, scalp Irritation, chafing—other itch t roubles,. Greaseless, stalnleSS, 39a trial Millie must satisfy or motley back. Don't quffm Ark your druggist foni),If.1).PP.W4;1,111'1'10N
BACKACHE
May be warning
Ilacitaclie it often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneya get out of
order, excess acids and waates remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then You feel, better—sleep
better--work better. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now,
114111INIIII OPPORTUNITIES
-a
PRY cleaning plant in good southern Ontario town. Outstanding op_portute ity, particulars en enquirY, W. R. ,blab
Realtor, Blenheim, Ontario,
GROCERY and meat market for sale,
Complete Butcher Shop, Includes all
stock and equipment on the Beach,
13,500, Write Ray'. Market, 2908 S.
Ocean Dr„ Vero Beach, Florida.
' FARM MACHINERY.
DAIRY MEN
Still breaking Up bales
the hard way?
NOW: WI
h
NSTED Rolo-matle,
t original
MALI SHREDDER
SAVES YOUR TIME, TEMPER
AND YOUR BACK
Shreds dry or frozen bales. Get a free
demonstration, Write for literature to
E. G, MeDetigall & Son, Blenheim, On.
tart.%
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
PENSIONER with over ten years sere,
ice in medical and administrattve posi-
tions as a Staff Member of the 'United
Nations seeks light 5-day week em-
ployment on reasonable minimum sal-
ary as drug store clerk, or office clerk
drafting and typing routine corres-
pondence, or microscopist and clinical
laboratory assistant or medical rec-
ords librarian, Willing to undertake
other jobs requiring high sense of res-
2 onsibility and exactitude. Write Box
(10, a23-18 Street„ New Toronto, Ont.
FOR SALE
BEST OFFER ACCEPTED
40 ACRES land, workable or pasture,
Lot 16, Con. 12, Mornington, Massey
Harris Fertilizer Seed Drill. P,T.0,
Allis Chalmers Combine with flax rolls
and pick up. Small barn timber, Ap•
ply Simon Stemnder, Hessen, Ont.
GEESE
BREEDING Geese, high producing Pil-
grim Strain. Hatching eggs and Goa.
tinge in season Special rates for large
orders. 'Walter Gauthier, R.R. 1, Bells
Corners, Ontario.
HELP WANTED — MALE
COMBINATION man. Compositor and
linotype operator required for Job
shop. Apply Marcy Printing Co.. 167
Wellington St„ Sarnia, Ontario.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR or 'improver
for commercial plant. IYIeCready's
Printing Co., Box 816, Tillsonburg,
Ontario,
INSTRUCTION
' EARN more! Bookeeping, salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 50e. Ask for free circular No, 33.
Canadian' Correspondence courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
MAGAZINES
flA)RIDAI Opportunity Paradise! ,Flor.
Ida Cracker Magazine tells all in words.
pictures. $1.50 per year. Old Cracker,
135 White Drive. Dept. C.L., Tallahassee,
Florida.
MEDICAL
IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
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 Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2855 St., Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AIR COMPRESSORS 1/4 to 10 HP., 1.1,
to 100 cfm., stationery and tank mount.
ed, Air Drills, Grinders, Hoists, etc.
, Largest selection new and used, out-
standing values, trade.ins accepted; we
repair Air 'Compressors and Air Tools.
SILVER BROTHERS
87 Stuart St. West — Hamilton, Ontario.
Telephone JAckson 2-3505
MONEY TO LOAN
UNLIMITED Money Loans — To City
and Farm Folks. Money Sot anything
and anywhere. Phone or write now
OPS investments Ltd, 99 Avenue Road.
Toronto. WA. 2.2442.
ISSUE 9 — 1960 /
NORSS WANTED
BITallSE as Matron, as capable And se
rone,Ivo in, PaOraid Street S., laamtle needle age, for Nursing Berne.
,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
PEN AND WOMEN • -e
JOIN CANGAreoaAt'sopLpEorAtDunINitay *SCHOOL.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
Learn Hairdressing
lwelrgaenst, 'dr hi gonuis
fi
aendd aP r0Qffeasilei re s f°t11"4 AmerilacaaesveG1 raeraatdeustatseys stem
Illustrated -catalogue Free
or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
235 Moor St, W., Toronto.
Branches:
44 King St. W,, Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HEALTH, Happiness, Prosperity, A
vancement and Success are accelerate
by the Florae Course in Psychology. I
formation free. Royal College of Sc
once. 709 Spadina Ave.. Toronto, Can-
ada.
ADULTS; Personal Rubber Goods. NT
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality
sealed package plus free Birth Control
tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plat
booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors, 11,0X 24TP
Regina, Sask.'
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE I SAVE,! SAVE!
Films developed and a magna prints in album 40e
12 magna prints in album 605
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll .$1.00 (not including
prints). Color prints 350 each extra.
Ansco and Eittachrome 354 mm 20 exa
posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color
prints from alides 350 each. 'Money
refunded in full for unprinted nega-
tives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT, ONT.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FOR Sale — 6-room clapboard bungaa
low on 1-acre land; custom built; hot.
Water oil heat; landscaped, lawn; good
water supply; double garage— a truly
lovely property for family living, situ-
ated on paved road in Gormley, Ont.
Asking a17,500. For further partic*
lars, please contact Floyd G. Radii!"
11.11. 4, Stouffville, Ont,, phone 9-4808.
PROPERTY WANTED
HIGHWAY LOCATION or unused farm
on tourist highway for handicraft shop
and bees. Anywhere. State terms.
Borge Jarnel, Realtor, 14 Williams
Street, °elite, Ont.
STAMPS
STAMPS bought, sold. Approvals by
mail—Early Canadiainstarnps and money'
wanted. Simply write to Stamps for
Collectors, 1322 Bloor St. • W., Toronto.
4, Ont., Canada.
STAMPS WANTED
WILL pay 40 cents per 100 for large
size Canadian, U.S,A. stamps or will
exchange for foreign.
WILSON'S STAMP EXCHANGE
7 Peter Street South, orillia, Ontario.
WANTED'
WANTED TO PURCHASE
USED 200 amp, portable welders, gas
driven any quantity. Also lift trucks
and industrial equipment.
Apply:
STANDARD ENGINES, EQUIPMENT
& SUPPLIES LTD.
Ili Parkdale Ave. N.' Hamilton, Ontarle,
LI. *aim
WINTER RESORTS.
ACAPULCO - MEXICO
ECONOMICAL efficiency beach units,
bungalows, pool, shopping and house-
keeping services included. Bungalows
IViarbrissa Box' 345, Acapulco, Mexico.
„
IkA4ttICO SENDS 'EM FLYING Millard 6d% eadet"this. direction of world: lehattriOlora
W4111e Maiconi. He d'iiiiatiit,i1:04; d.stiet for Don 'Terms darihea an exhibition. This 4614 in ihie
etk tent five ethers, Into. the
.11
SKETCHES Of A KILLER? There ikothit represent a Mena
to have killed the wire of Dr, Fralitie Clarke, two
women employes and a Cab driver lei Clarke's North Brant,'
ft, ettate eetentlyS
of the killer preriieled 1:ty geleelente 4;64 a •'''mystery wit
nose said to have .beers aH amateur artist.- Mi4dieSeit County
KeSeititef
that from itle.keroNahe 6itet6i1
litatitibei, inertia ihercicteristit Wei
iirigh 4: GIMI,71,11,4 wrigirTrPota,
Beath ea Orillia. 'Mutt aown, mg, easy
tpdlilte4t:ferifileciVit,At9YrnamavtwitzesTAQ:nh*cwornAirrry? ripen: Ouwirrtai
Pumps. *NS so op lot With Peall-y
handle, • Reargesa s tartno.
St., 01.1111a, Ont.
lars, Borge Jerrie, Realtor, 14 infant us
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR BALI
"DESTROYER"„ for use in outdoor toil.
ets. Eats down to the earth, saves clean.
ing, Directions. Thousands of users,
coast to coast. Price $1.00 per can, post-
paid, LOG CABIN PRODUCTS, 322 York
Road, Guelph, Ontario.
"PORTABLE sawmill, for sale — log
capacity, 30" x 24' 52" blade, heavy
duty International industrial engine,
24" planer. G4o'd machines to supple.
merit farm income. Complete $25011.00
Phone Seneca 5-2609 or write
J. P. LUMBER CO.
137 Lesperance Rd., Tecumseh, Ontario."
GRAY hair back to natural Color wit".
Never Gray tonie. Write for free!
folder, A. J. Gruyere,828 Notre Dame
Avenue, Winnipeg 3, Manitoba,
Seeking Companionship?
WRITE qr contact Confidential M
rlage Bureau,75 Sparks St., Suite 31,
Ottawa, CE. 2.4654. If no answer o svgs „ RE, 3.3669.
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