Zurich Herald, 1945-08-30, Page 3Busy housewives all over the
country have :learned the
wisdom of serving Kellogg's
ready -to -eat cereals often.
Nothing to mix or cook.
Appetizing anytime of
day. Easy, -to -digest, too!
Radar - Super
Secret of War
Veil Lifted on 'Seeing Eye' Of
Allied Fighting Forces
One of the great secret stories of
the war was released by London
,and Washington au the day of
the war's ending --.radar,''•'
Sir Stafford Cripps, .wbp was
chairman of the British Radio
Board during a great part of ra-
.dar's 'developmetil;"skid: "Radar
played a greater iiart'Sn the whole
war than the atom liotieb itself. It
contributed to the winning of the
war more than any other single
tactor,"
As British and American censer -
ship lifted the veil of secrecy herrn
the invention, it became known
_that radar:
Played a major role in winning
the battle of Britain and defeating
the German air blitz of 1940 and
1941;
Helped to locate and sink the
battleships Bismarck and Scharn-
horst;
Enabled German industrial cities
to be pulverized by huge bomber
forces, despite darkness and cloud;
Silenced German coastal batter
les in France before the D -Day
landings in Normandy;
Guided paratroops to ,their dee-
einatlone
Helped to win the battle ot the
Atlantic;
Defeated the flying bomb, Ger-
many's VI weapon.
Principle is Simple
Its principle is simple, It is
11oting more than the transinis-
ion of radio energy into the at-
etosphere, These waves speed
through the air until, they strike
n object and then are deflected
flack to be picked up on a receiv-
g set. The time elapsed between
a transmission and its receipt
Yes You the distance. of the tar,.
het; the initial direction of the
'heave, its position,' says 7'he Win.
nipeg Free Press.
Some of the incredible. feats per•
formed by radar were announced
a' recent news release from
London, England, It can pick ,up
rain storms and even the tops of
heaves. It will locate planes in
Plight and provide the information
for determining, not only their
course and speed, but also their
A Fly breeds in garbage and
manure, spreading disease
germs to everything it touch -
as. Flies multiply rapidly,
but Fiy-Tox destroys flies
z--- a touch. Get a large
bottle today.
altitude. It can and does pick up
so stall an object as a flying bird.
Furthermore, it will trace nut land
contours with the' accuracy of a
chart.
It has removed almost.all, it not
all, the hazards of fog, ice and
• collision at sea.
Merchant Ships To Profit
It is easy to see how .merchant
ships will profit by the addition
of radar. Shipping so equipped
will no longer be hobbled by fog
of forced to alternative and longer
routes by ice, as frequently hap -
,pens off the Canadian east coast.
But it will. be more important still
..on the less travelled commercial
' :runs,
A good example is the Hudson
Bay route to Churchill where navi-
gational aids are few and far be-
tween and magnetic disturbances
add additional hazards. A freight-
er carrying radar will be able to
World ,Hopper
A super -bomber of the type
which Gen. Henry Ii, Arnold,
commander Of the U: S. Mr
Forces,. says the Army now has,
could circle the earth at the
equator in only three jumps.
Circumference of the equator is
24,902 milds. A range two and
one-half to three, times that of
a B-29 would permit the super-
bonnber to .fly 9000 to 10,800
miles without landing.
•
thread its way. through the north-
ern passages with its sets provid-
ing an Unerring picture of the land.'
Furthermore, the majority of
modern freighters are now equip-
ped with Sperry gyro compasses,
an added 'advantage in northern
waters where the nearness of the.
magnetic pole plays hob with the
Standard magnetic eompa'95.
• •
Canadians' Role
Something of the part Canadians
played in the radar war was told
in news despatches which accom-
panied the original release. Nearly
6,000 Canadian radar mechanics
anti officers'-a1'islvered ea.nr 'appeal
for such technicians Eby.:• Britain.
This was more than half of the
total. serving „in the 11.,A. e',e ground'
and air iustallatious .int ,e Euro -
Pea it and Pacific. theatres.
Basic training inradar principles
1Va4 prodIN in '.1.5 C;ati2idialr llni-.
versities and' s`o 'competent were
the 'men turned out• in •these cours-
es,that. tl3ey,t.tvgt'e,..sooe,,to 1),e,round
in, nearly, every field where .radate
was operating.
Canadian radar officers and
tercltnieTaua were also appointed to
many ships: of the Royal Navy, in
a) (WI tion, of course, to planning
the Canadian. Navy's own, ves-
sels. ,
German radar developments
never nnalched those of the Allies,
neither (lid their efforts to connter
the effects of this weapon. The
Nazis Iagged iu ibis, as they slid
10 se many other fields of research
during the. war. It Ives fortunate
nor tis they (lid, .leeeys:'
Super -Nylons To •
Last Ten Years
The prolet.bilily ot a super -nylon
was predicted by Dr, (leodi;e R.
Harrison, bend of the physics'de-
parttnenl of b(asaltehnsetts inti•
lute of '.1'rt•I)11c)logy, `Super-nyiom
might be ..expected 40 make a
stocking to last len years, or to,•
stand extraordinary weer without
quickly being worn out, he s,iid,
WHATSCIEC C
INIR
Pilo 's Night Light
Wo were the first country to
engage extensively in night -fight
lug, writes the London :correspon-
dent of the Ottawa Journal. •Its
• problems have b e e en studied
scientifically by the R.A.F., anal
big improvements devised, Above
all things a night pilot needs to
see objects outside the aircraft,
but he is handicapped and dazzled
by the lighting needed for the eon-
troll in the cockpit and by refiee-
tion from the wind and side•
streattt,
• He has been, therefore, in a
worse case than anyone trying to
see out of a lighted room at night,
A new .method of duel 'system
lighting has now been devised
which provides flourescent light
lug for the instrument panel and
red lighting to illuminate the cock-
pit. By these means reflections
are eliminated and the cockpit
lighting interferes only to a neg-
ligiblodegree with vision of out-
side objects.
Eye -strain and general fatigile
are reduced to the minimum: The
fluorescent lighting, is obtained by.•
painting the instruments, eluch
the hands of a watch are made
luminous. The interior red Iight
has the advantage that objects
show up brightly when directly oh
served but fade out when the ob-
server Iooks away from thein.
Moreover, the pilot can regulate
the strength of the ,lighting ae:
cording to requirements,
Canada. Has No
Jeeps for Civilians
Plagued by tens of thousands of
requests, War Assets Corporation
eagle out with these salient facts
in relation to itself and the jeep:
We have no jeeps for "disposal.
We have never had. any.
W don't expect to have any for
a long time ,if ever.
By telephone, letter and the
spoken word, the tens of thou-
sands have been harrying the cor-
poration with requests for jeeps
to be put into civilian uses.
As
.BRIT.t N i6 RS
Marshal Sir Charles Portal
Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke
20 Crews Seek
Uranium Deposits
The importance of uranium ore
and its role in atomic bombs and
atonic power have focused the
eyes of the world on the ruining
belts of northern Canada, particu-
larly on the Great Bear Lake area
of the North \Vest Territories,
says the Financial Post.
The action of the Dominion
Government in taking over all
rights in radioactive ores, such as
TS bWM LEADERS
Admiral Sir .Andrew Cunningham
For their leadership of Britain's
armed forces to victory in the war
in Europe, three men were named
barons, with the title of "Lord"
and seats in the House of Lords,
in the "resignation honors" list
drawn up by Winston Churchill
upon his retirement as Prime Min-
ister. The men are Admiral of the
Fleet Sir Andrew Cunningham;
Marshal of the Royal Air Force
Sir Charles Portal; and Field •
Marshal Sir Alan Brooke. Their
appointments were approved by
King George VI.
uranium it the North \\'est Terri-
tories and the Yukon, by instru-
ment of order -in -council of Sep-
tember, 1943, has lessened the
interest of the average prospector
in the area. It has, however, quick-
, ened the interest of the govern-
ment -employed geologist and en-
gineer to the extent that the Hon,
C. D. Hou'e, Minister of Munitions
and Supply, has announced the use
of 20 government prospecting
parties in exploring the area in the
general vicinity of Great Bear
hake. ..
Uranium Flown
Out Of Australia
Winston Churchill early last
year asked Australia tor all the
utetelutn •it.could produce for
atomic benzine, and operations be,
gall promptly at -the Common.
wealth's only source of supply ot
the product at 11xount Painter, 400
miles north of Adelaide, it was di(a-
closed.
Within six weeks, utachiner,
had been installed and roads and
au airport built to iiy the element
out of the Country.
Exact use of the uranium re-
maimed
emaitted a secret, of course.
Churchill Cheered
y London Crowd
Winston C'hul'ehfll was cheered
wildly outside Buckingham Palace
by a jubilant V -J -Day crowd than
practically ignored Prince 141iat-
ister' Clement Attlee and his new
Labor Cabinet.
Attlee and his official party
drove unrecognized past the
crowd, which had been waiting
for hours to greet them. A few
minutes iter, Churchill's ear
drove up from the opposite di-
rection and the cheering mob
broke through police lines to
reach him.
Churchill beamed happily anti
waved,
at,
Swift Ease for Miserable
Don't trifle with that backache, becaue
backache, along with leg cramps, reatiese
nietuhaars$frquenedchesare sure i that
your kidneys are lazy. Get relief—quick]
—with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 0I0
CAPSULES.
GOLD MEDAL Capsules will give yam
reliefswift they
jfiteour kid-
neys to t back ont b, filtering and removing the trouble-causing
waste acids and poisons,
GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain ao.
curately measured amounts of the gees -
nine and original Dutch Drops, knower
the world over for their swift effectiveness.
That's why you can count on GOLD
MEDAL Capsules for relief. Be sure you
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil CAPSULES, Get the 400 box from
your druggist.
BABY CHICKS
FREE RANGE PULLETS, TWELVE
weeks up to laying. Also day -Old
chicks hatched to order for Fall,
delivery. Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario... :'.�
FREE RANGE PULLETS 12 WEEKS
up to 26 weeks. Day old chleks ,.
hatched to order for Fall. deliv-
ery. Top Notch Chickeries,
Guelph, Ontario,
CHICKS, . 'SEPTEMBER -OCTOBER
delivery: • mouta: a ra ar vr- ,,�,
'ii'e I.iJYl.rtsit7.,'gti,ea,nbitr. atad..-x,;••,'
ad' "Jciceks"immediate delivery,
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N„ Pram,
Ilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPo33TUNITITs
$7,000 OPTIMIST HOME
"MAY BE YOURS"
ALSO PARTICIPATE INT $50.00
BDet ilsy n on r eceipt Sharesptiz 511.00
each or 6 for $6.00. Send for
shares to St, Catharines Optimist
Club, Box .145 -IL, St. Catharines,
Ontario,
FOB SALE
BOILER
GOLDIE McCULLOCH, 65
H',P., 110 LBS. STEAM, IN EX-
CELLENT CONDITION; IRON
FIREM_4N STOKER, RECEIVING
TANK, CANADA LAUNDRY, 1123
DUNDAS W., TORONTO. •
ELECTRIC_ MOTORS
REWOUND AND REPAIRED. EX -
Pert workmanship, Moderate
prices, Lloyd M. Bettger, Monk-
DTJN-DACH'S ICENNELS, REGIS-
tered, for Dachshund puppies.
Write 130 Riverside Dr., West-
)nount, Weston, Ontario.
GAME MINDED AMERICAN BLACK
and tan,. registered hound pups,
longi eared,' real, voices, good
stayers, unexcelled on fox, coon,
' bear and cat. One 2 year female.
es, i Mervin Howe, R,..5, Aylmer West,
Ontario. -
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEFIDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us '
for information. We are glad t0
answer your questions. De'part-
anent R. Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
IE0IJCA'I'1ONAL
'AT'1END. BUSINESS ••COLLE•
GE'
this Fall. Enquire about Gregg
stenograpers lnsecretariesg andpre-
Porters. "Clraduate with Gregg,"
0r"Apel[ 31ACIIINERY b'OR SAI,It7
, C•HOPPING •I1fILL IN.t oO'O LOCAL -
Diesel power. :Ahvayer'• pcity3
crops. Write C, J. 'Cox, Auburn,
Ont,
1tl1EC-F'Ultztpr�' Q1tCE.i`itf)'
a .. d a a•etot plough, Olesd, Model. come
piete with two sets of sleel
shares. Will trade for regular
t 1) r'le -1' u r raw tree,
, Woodlands Orchards- 140., Drente,
Ont,
'• Pon sAidl
PREFABRICATED HOMES.
t'1' "O\'I; Ob' Omit NLve I.IIL-
fahrirn(ed homes for' 'rrs low as
000u.on. Three, four and five room-
ed, cumploteiy . egtttpped u;i;tb
lighting• and Plumbing- fixtures
also • frilly• Insulated 11 -desired,
i4hipped knocked down to your,
location, ea0 be eroe ed by two'
men in 'r smatter of hones. We
also make pre x01)1 e0 ted barns
and sheds for less thin you could
build, `end fifty cents fpr 010
111usirn1ed catalogue show Ing 04'
signs and flour plans, also our
easy' payulant plan to finkeeseood
Prod nets Co., 19 DOrVa1 Ave.;
11nrvrsl, QUM/,v,
7l
(10(11, Q('.ALITv f kun) 11,1 V,
315,00 inn at 110111 or F.0,11, John
''0rs1,' tea m 51010
ST'1T\(ilell SPANIEL, PUPPIES,
Jived. three liver & while rtlales.
airy 7 E�rbaejer of Sandbio wn
:\t rr, 1)a ln, IClrnol'PT's own St i --
n r le' not )'e gesr)ie harilr Mn y1 and While 4.11,
Tin (Ivy, Welt Ont,
Two BEAI'CTA').'). 1 I1' ti _,.
mitre ._ six yeah, A'DDl,t;
5ntrrltl 5110(1 ring 'vomit1i:111.r'5 r.
s.
un•ihlc, 1 (iisider irndr for sn11(1)
• ;)0!1 :,+, 1s, E. itte ).)i1
rills, Ont. Wald, C'tloks-
:I,.ta 0)1ri o(I , "NIoW, tnetem
bought, sold, rebriitt; belta, put.
leys, brushes. Allen ilieetrio Corti--
eaey Ltd,. 999a tlnffeein 5t,. "1'0•
roma.
ONCE USED 75 -LB, JUT1%; POTATO
• sacks, 8%c each; 75 -Ib. cotton
rpotato cks ,sacks,
each. Write 50-lb.
iately, London Bag Company,
London, Ont.
FARMS i'Ole SALE
200 ACRES, REACH TOWNSFIIle,
165 tillable, balance bush, pasture,
good land; Uxbridge 6 miles, good
roads, phone, Hydro, running'
water in stables, brick house, 9
rooms, bath, barn, 136 x 50; sheds,
22 x 00 and 28 x 40,: Apply Arthur
Grant, Uxbridge. R.R. 3.
132 AC:1•tr S C(:,AY'LAAM, TWENTY
cleared 1eatishing Linke Huron,
ee•anile Bruce 'Mines. .Need money;
sacrifice; thirteen •hundred cash,
au or nearest'•'N'offer:: Advertiser, 13
Barton bast. ' Ilarrailton, Ont,
100 ACRES CLAY 'LOAM SOIL, SIX
miles west of London on No. 2
Ne7ghwnt Brick house, 2 barns, by-
, tiro and water throughout, Close
:n schools, churchesand milk
4a
etory, For price • and further
,arllculahs; apply to owner, Fred
1Vilson, l;,P.. ;I, London, Ontario,
200 .thiel SUITABLE MIXFID
farming, (13 rewired, bnlnnee good
relived. g'o good tdbuildiu s� Hydro,
box 47, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto,
LANE FRONT 'FARM 1''Olt 3A1,14,
A'ictoria county, 250 mires, clay
loath, 1-1,'dru, modern 4 -ronin
house, I Ile e burns, $13,000. A,
;wain. Valentin, ant.
SCOTT '1 OtA \$'Fill' — :jet) At'11144,
200 ((1loble, nilly loca,nl, hardtvnorl
bush, pasture,. sp1'ln '; tllrra r bank
barn, hen; .110u -stele hug'. pens, site,
ne)v implement Shed, good 1)1,1155,
water piped in buildings, l)y(r,
avail/lisle. • Mrs. iiiinni, Splint,
Uxbridge,x,Ont.
PAR11I TWO ••i7CUNDrL).i) AQlll,
fen(red, seventy cultivated, PUN
hood, pasture, silent' bush, large.
bank barn, :rollout floor, Iar51
house, %done' wn11, hnsemerrt,
spring w5((:1', sink, telephone.
apple trove.. 2rr miles from two
-towns, school' bus passes door,
price $3.000. Ilex 143, Sundrtdge
Oot,
130 AC:TT6S b'OTt . SALE, 9 Il lLES
weet of South 11110r, :100 yards
lnlceahorp Leonard Whittinge 01!
• Tele 1 ,oath ljitet, Ont.
:,: ..1
IUINI)1 i1() ACRE 7O11ACC0 FAIL3I
for sale, Sixty Reeser )')Dario land
three kilns, greenhouse 27 x 111(1
ft„ bank barn \V(1.11 implements
Aprily to Pn01 )'nlent as, 11. R. 3.. -
't'hamesvtfl,' Ont,
1,000 '1)A'11'V• 1"A 1111 iN 141'OR.
111001 ..4'otu1ly', 104 ac) cs, 90 0111-
tTva1.0, balance pnsIu. ,, vlose lo
church and school seven room
house, modeles' barn. steel equips'
/emit, .hen houses i'or 500 hens;
other good buildings. Apply (;lad.'
stone Warner, Newington, Ont.
FARMS' )('OIt SALE
FARM, ERIN TOWNSHIP, CLOSE
Erin Village and 24 Highway.
Has building, spring creek. water
wells, small maple bush, $50 acre,
Open for offer. Interested in
quick sa1e. Lot 20, Con, 11, Erin.
1.50 ,AC.'RES OF GOOD LAND FOR
sale on county road, % mile to
highway and village, with good
building's. Apply to Evans Ward,
C'Iaremount. Ont.
DON'T DELAY: EVIiRYSUt'FER-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should try D'Ixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 31.00.
STOIVIACIi AND TB READ WO11A`,
often are the cauee Q.f 11,kkeztli;:
in humans, all ages, No one Im.'
.mune! Why not find out if this
is your trouble? interesting par-
ticulars—hree[ Write luiveney'sm94 ;hiia
3
CIAUMEEKA FOOT BALM D10.
stroys offensive odor instantly.
45c bottle, Ottawa agent, L)enmar,
Drug Store, Ottawa.
PROVEN RLMEfy — EVERY SUF-
ferers Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's /lensed)'.
Munro's Drug Store, 385 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid
HAIRDRESSING
LEA RN FIAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method, Information
on Robertson's Hairdressing clAcad-
etny 157 Avenue Road. Toronto
MUSICAL INSTRUDIE]V'('S
FRED A. l3ODDINGTON BTJYS,
sells, exchanges 'mistral instru-
ments. 111 Church, T0rnntn 2.
vrr•rrnv ra(>rt CVO11ItC1V
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. (canret.Illustrated atlogufree
Write or call
MAR VEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS'
358 11LOO'R W„ TOIIONTO
Firnnclles; 44 gine St, Hamilton
,6 7.1 Ride,n tit rept Oftatvn
1'L1O'l ll(;It a l'II
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
, and the prompt manner in
which yon rel urn e•erk is gyen tiy
; (11)reel(1ted."
Any Sire • f;oll-f, or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED D AND P1(INTI?)) 25v
Don't i'( 1c losing pictures. Send
your film rolls to•
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO
(let Detre). Pictures at Lower ('ost
Prompt melt sert'ire.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
Now Style Album Wit Prints
sizes 16-20.127 if 211v
(lo extra) is sent with film roll
ON
FRAM1ING CES AND iCOLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c, termed.
(o�n ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9", in
Medic Mom' finishSframes`w590nenci)r
If enlargement colored, 711c enc•h
OLD 'PICTURES RESTORED
We can rest Ore any old phoiograpn
or snapshot and make any
number of prints or Onlnrgerneets
desired. The process requires the
work of shined artists, but the
frost is reesonable. Send us your
uwhat on nt
don andreand thetela wi11us tell 3'ot(ythe coswat
before doing the work.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
pox 129, Postai Terminal A, Toronto
Print Nnt'1e and Address P(atnrr se
Ordere,
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed gad
printed,
6 0R 8 ,EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the duality and service you desire
by sending your films to
E)WEttMAL PHOTO S12R VICE
CE
Station.,,. 2 or onto
PATENTS
L'.LTHE RSTO,'VI3AUGH & COMPANI
Patent Solicitors, Established
].890: 14 King West, Toronto.
q ties/
Booklet of information on re-
1(ICACHE1116 WANTED
ALGOMA 11.ILLs, ON7', QUALIFIED
LigTetther wanted foss �. z i
. ilir'al soh ,ol. rhe tll:.lf t'n' '
31,000.00 per year. Either sex.
Duties cornmencIng Sept. 4, Apply
to flits, Wm, Nyman, Sec, -Trews„
))t t rel Mills, Ont.
::I r r \r COCNTY, h, S \O, 1,
Township of Manvers, requires
teacher (Protestant) for term
comnl:'nci)ag' September n e x t;
school situated at Yelvertou ort
7A highway, Apply", stating quali-
fications, ex per'i0(11e 0(1d salary,
expected, 11'. Harold St(ueon, Sec,
R.R. No. 2, Janetville, Ont.
e'lMet)14 COUNTY, 1VANTED PRO-
testant Teacher. State salary and
qualifications, I'lod01'51 School,
Hydro' Apply Norman Ititehity
See. S.S. 15, Tlny, 11'yovale, Ont.
!t .11(1(11: li\Gro:eaa SI'hIAlilN(v
''encher for ]:tty'ville Public
cbo01, Salary $1200. Apply to
;11rs, T. Lalonde, lox 43, 11.11, 2,
1?nu, g; t On!.
TWO QUALIFIED PRO'1'1 STANee
'leachers for school area Ne,, 2
llnnieagls, .lpply stating salary
and qualifications to G. FI, Wood -
vox, Sec,-Treas., 11.R, No. 1, Icy
Ontario. bla,
• 11.1 ISA IVASKA PUBLIC SCHOOL-,
Protestant female teacher want-
tlficater junior
nipsic prefest rred, lbut
not nerossary; salary $1,20(1 per
annum; duties commence Sept
4. F. T. Chaddock, 11.radatl'asfcee
Ott t,
BOLDEN I,.l,I>.T I'S•PI'P.IENcEll)
Protestant teacher, Principal le
2 -roomed school at Village of
Golden Lake, Ont. Good train and
bits service. APpl5-, stating sal-
ary rind experience, to \Vm, J.
Hugh, Sec. -Teens„ S.S. No, 2,
North .Algona, Golden Lake. Ont.
WANT ED
PRINTING PLANT WANTED
PRIVATE PARTY WISHES I'ItiNT-
1ng• rgnipnlenl'. Must be reason-
able. .Box 46, 73 Adelaide 1V., To-
ronto,
WANTED AN IOXPI,I r )
single dairyman, or a married
rns11t,ihflt10fam11,buhg) rass1--
stein herd on 15.0.1'. in Peel Coun-
ty 1)istrirt, (food living .condi-
tinns and wages of 875,00 (0
3100,00 depending 071 the roan.
Tine 43, 73 Adelaide 1Sr„ Toronto,
W 1: N 1' to 1) -- A THOROUGHLY
trained visors hound prci'crtrWs, a
femme must be good at trait end
at tree' end broke off of ,istrics,
ft's and deer' (Ilse full partieu-
Inrs lnrluding price.. [lox 44, 73
Adelaide W. Toronto;'
.'AN.1'1':1) TO ('(310('F1AS1•l 1'i: L•
tete, all breeds from 9 1(551(3 rtp
to shying,, (10(1(1 prima 'On id, Apply
to 1108 3S. 7; Adeleide 1K' .(,o.
r0nt0.
SSU r to 41411
J