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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-06-04, Page 3RHUBARB SASS—All the elements of a classic rhubarb are pictured, above, in San Francisco. Guess who won?,, Umpire Frank Dascoli, naturally. Giants' Wes Westrum (3) found him- self out of the game after protesting a disputed play, and manager Bill Rigney waved his hands in vain. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING st 7 STAMPS AND COINS FOR the finest in stamps on approval. 'Post paid both ways, Write today, Rideout, Box 4,76, Reuniter), Ont. , STAMP collectors send for free pride list, Postpaid both weys. Handle ten Stamp Co.. 5608 gagra nate- more 12, Md., U.S.A. UP to $200,00 paid for 1921 Canadian 54, 20-page "Premium Rtrying Guide allowing prices paid for coins 264, llew brochure "flow to invest in Canadian. Coins M. For both send only 804 to; Merles, Box 833 4W,P,:Calgary, A DREAM RAINBOW FOR YOUR ALBUM A beautiful collection, sports, flowers. animals, etc„ more than 318 differeni stamps. Satisfaction for everybody. A that for only 254. With our beautifu stamps on approval. Fare Stamp go" Dept. W., Stoneham Company, Quebec, SUMMER RESORTS BA-Y-VUE LODGE, Lake Muskoka, Bala good swimming, home cooking, close to Dunn's Dance Pavillion, 530•00 weekly. Box 78 Bala. e GOLDEN • Beach cottages on Lake Nlpissing, near North Bay, safe bath-ing, sandy beach, 11-1L cottages With 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms, For folder write Stan Richardson •Camps, SS No. 1. S. No, 1, North. Bay, Ontario. - - BLUE WATER CONFERENCE • NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT. "UndenominatIonal Summer Resort', $3 to $7.50 daily, including meals; all recreational facilities; evening meet- ing; Bible and missionary speakers. For folder write 153 King W., Chatham, Oat HOUSEKEEPING Cottages to rent at Hinterland. Beach, on Kamaniskeg Lake, Barrys Bay, one, two and three bedrooms, beautiful sand beach, crys- tal clear water, good fishing, attractive cottages. For pictures and information see Carl. Pitts, Omemee, Phone 108. PORT SYDNEY MUSKOKA, ONTARIO On Beautiful Mary Lake SAFE sandy beach, boating, water skiing, recreation director. Delightful woodland walks, FOr a Perfect holi- day in every way, visit Mary Lake. For further information write Port Sydney Tourist Promotion Association. SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE BUY Sell, successfully, Port Carling, Muskoka area, specializing in summer properties Call 51 E 1D Milner Real- tor. "COTTAGE for sale in Haliburton High- lands on Hollow Lake near Dorset, On. tario. Half acre lot, 100 feet lake front- age. Lake and Speckled Trout fishing, good hunting. For information write K. Miller, 60 Bay St., Woodstock, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT teacher S. S. No, 12 Chatham Township. Duties to com- mence September 1959. Maximum salary $4000. Apply stating experience and qualifications to Mrs. Leola Sherk, Sec,-Treas. Tupperville, Ontario. PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. No. 4, Yarmouth, Elgin County:. Small school, all grades. SALARY, $2,900-$3,108; 'depending on. qualifications. APPLY, stating qualifications, experi- ence, and name of last inspector, to Mrs. John W. Millman"-R.R. 1, Sparta, Ont. Duties to begin September, 1959. TEACHER required for rural public school for September. Small enroll- ment, APPLY, stating salary expected and experience, to: John A. McLeod, Sec.- Treas. of Aberdeen-Pltimmer Township: school area, Leeburn, Algoma Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED BY • ORO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA SALARY schedule, minimum for quali- fied teacher $3,000 with annual Incre- ment of 5200 to maximum of $4,000. Fifty dollars Per year for four years will be allowed for 'experience. WHEN applying state experience, age, religion and name of former inspector. John G. Currie, Oro Station, Ont. TOWNSHIP School •A r e a, South Frederieksburgh requires fully quali- fied teacher., Comthencing September. Salary $3,100. State' age, qualifications, religion, telephone number and name of present inspector, W, C. Gilbert, Secretary-treasurer, R. R. 2 Napanee. 3 PROTESTANT teachers for township school area of Mayo, Hastings County, starting 1959.60 term, ONE for one-room school (McArthur's Mills), Grades I, to V. Salary $3,000. ONE for principal two-rootn school (Hermon), Grades V •to VIII. Salary $3,300. ONE for junior room, two-room school (Hermon), Grades I to IV. Salary, $2;800. GIVE name and address of last inspec- tor and experience to A, W. Ramsbot- tom, Hermon, Ont. SPORTING GOODS FIBREGLASS CANOES, "SENECA" 15 ft, 55 lbs, Wilderness Tested. Send for Free Catalogue of Sporting Goods. Algoma Sports Shop, 334 Goulals Ave- nue, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, TURKEYS BROAD Breasted Bronze turkey poults, largo good market type strain, ileaeon. ably priced. Circular, Bruntop Turkey Farb and Hatchery, IL 2, Carnpbellford, Ont. ISSUE 33 i•-• 1959 prmfolt-,backache! -tired out! -rest disturbed! ALL s T s • FED UP es When they tire troubled by backache, that tired but.feeling or disturbed rest, Many, many. women turn to Dodd's Kidney Pills. These conditions can be caused by excess acids and tristee in . the System and Dodd's Kidney Pills Stimulate the kidne ys and aid their normal action of removing these ittess ides, and westea, Then life seems brighteehousework lighter! Why don't yoU,101), try rieldd'et. ssl . , , .AKT: STAT approoh to; creating, d e;VreitceeTe. , hal beeb prOpOsed.' It would kepl aleft wtth 'energy Oy..„1:popirfd. earth,- OrtMintil. depicts seater-like plate' for Converted 'heaKin' inuchIhe,eane way, , clrf electric stove element converts 'elittOrtity to' Under development by Raytheon, he , itetiona r could be used for tenti.rentje ..tatiltrfUnieatireri', riaVigiaiiiatitit ion& meteorological adds,. SarVe'illente and Tv ireinstilissietie • ,.r` • A ,r4- 4r,r 1„?:i AGENTS WANTED FARMS FOR SALE It *We POid John T9 Advertise. Some weeks ago, PS Many of . e yew.will, remember, johnGourd's wife :lust a prized Old tiereeetiee fork,, told 0014 this loss: widely-read celamo. he Wile .Christian ..Selectee Monitor, rere kajee y.oi* were wondering. if there was, any reettenSek Well,. here's what happened ep to now! * *x * For some weeks I've °Wendered how to commence this report, and I suppose the best way is to stop wondering and begin. It has to do with three-tined forks, and It anybody was ever thrust into Orbit by his own firecracker, 'twas I. May I underline, first of all, that there really was a three- tined steel kitchen fork; that my helpmate did lose it; that ehe did say she couldn't keep house 'without it; and that she did be- seech me to inquire in the ptilie print where one might apply to get another, Thus as "Dispatch" on the subject appeared, and we hadn't the vaguest notion of what we were starting. The truth is that there* has not been such a spate of response since your editor and I first cook- ed up the idea of these Dispatches —and to me this is a puzzling thing. Of all the variant topics we've touched on, pertaining gen- erally to human affairs, the last I'd have picked for an all-out winner would be the three-tined fork, And it is embarrassing that there are so many of you, but only one of me. When the forks came by dozens and the letters by scores, there were a couple of days of amazement, and then the throwing of hands in the air. To all joining in the collective plan- ning, preparation, making and distributing of a great family journal, such response is a joy. You don't always realize how far the candle beams, until one day some such item clicks. But I'm stumped at finding a way to ade- quately acknowledge such an odtpouring. Even as I contemplated the task, Daylight Saving came in, and I lost an hour. Then Presi- dent Eisenhower proposed , up- ping the letter stamp to a nickel, which seemed a personal affront! And the mail showed no sign of letting up, or the forks of ceas- ing to come. Indeed, before the first letters could be opened, noted, and appreciated, there al- ready had arrived one from a gentleman who said he Had sent a fork, and as I hadn't acknow- ledged it, perhaps it had been lost and he should put a, tracer on it! (I wrote him at ,once, of coprse.) There aren't many places we haven't heard from—Boston, the Middle West, the South,. the Pa- cific Coast, Canada, England (a couple of forks received from here were over 300 years old). There has eveinbeen time to hear from Australia. But quite apart from the edi- torial satisfattion. that comes from finding such a plural topic, my "pink ap'n" is a-sing in the kitchen, a fork in each hand and another Carmen-like atwixt her teeth, and she is as happy as a clam at high tide, as gay as a banana split, and no task is too arduous. She can flip doughnuts again, get pickles from the brine, and the scrambled 'eggs are smooth as a smelt. There were two-three ladies wrote in and said goodness. they'd lost their forks, too, and if perchance we got an over- supply, would, we share? We shared, sending to each the name of the original donor so thank- you's could be made, She thinks I should shape up some pine boards, long panels to go above the capbaards in the kitchen, where she can attach the forks in a permanent exhibit, She has each laid out with a tag on it, telling who sent it, However, Postmaster General Summerfielcl was careless, and a few packages came through rim- wracked beyond identification. There were also several anony- 'mous arrivals. Some came with ribbons tied on; many had notes giving family histories. Although all were essentially the same kind of fork, and satis- fied the definitions, there were many styles. Some had bone • handles, some ivory, some wood —and a few had homemade han- dles showing ancient repair. Most showed long years of ose, but a few were brand new—indicating they may still be had in stores' if you know where to, look. And also, as I said, that money is no object when the lady of the house is in want, Besides all the forks that came, dozens of letters said, "If you don't receive one, let me know and I have one I'll send." The essence of the whole ex- , perience, perhaps, is found in the predorninance of letters :which. recalled such forks in the hands of grandmothers, aunts, smooth- ly doing household chores—happy memories hitherto neglected. Some of these letters showed a refrain . . . wonder wha'tever be- came of that fork? , So, it is gratifying to have touched on a subject which pleased so many, and sparked so many a• tangible response. But that is` "shop talk," and relative-• ly unimportant, The .impOrtant thing is the friendliness; neteh.- borliness, kindness and concern. It is as if we had a fraternity, with the tines standing. for ab- stractions in triple array. The 'whole thing has left us' deeply touched and humble, and feeling very rich amongst a broad membership. When the panels are in place, and the fork 'collection" becomes a dominant theme in our kitchen (the room we live in!) it should -be pretty hard to convince us that an in- dividual is ever an island, If Ex- calibur and Durandal and. things like that have become legendary symbols of morality, how much more potent to us will be the eso- teric values 'of the • three-tined fork! , Possibly we can, sooner or later, eend off our individual thanks, Certainly we plan to! Meantime, because we thought you'd like to know, we have in- sinuated this Dispatch. We cer- tainly hope everybody is as hap- py as we are!—By John Gould in The .Christian Science Monitor. They Due1ed • With Ten-Ton Trucics The lone girl woke in her sleep- ing- bag in e glade near Anchor- age, Alaska, and in the early morning light saw . . . four vastt, furry brown legs and feet with great long curved claws. The ' huge bear had come out of the trees and was some twelve feet way, moving his great blunt head from side to side. He seem-4 ed as large as a horse, shifting his weight gently from one front paw to the other. Suddenly he'l reared up to peer at her over, 'entervening twigs. , She moved her head to keep him in view, andi the movement may have startled him, for he drop'- pert back, turned round and padded silently away, Adventurous Lorna Whishaw,, a British Columbia housewife, doesn't say she was scared, merely that . . . "I wanted tit leap up and yell, to let the world know Ihad seen a bear, a great Alaskan brownie." She „ had hitch-hiked 2,67,0 - miles ftom her home on Lake, Kootenay. Her geologist husband, committed to a three' mantilla expedition', had urged her to go off sortieWhere on her own, So she'deleft house and childeen in the charge of a neighbour and set-out blithely with a pack- and thirty-six 'dollars to hike 'and get lifts up the,•Trans-Canada and Alaska Highways. The first truck driver who stopped' for her warned, her "Highways airilt no place -. Mr dames on the 'loose," and• told her of a coulin's girl who'd gone -off like that 'and been Murdered.' "Never' go along with any truck- - er who asks you," he added. "Type you need is the guy who don't Want to take you; then you'll be okay." One truck driver — Jack Martin — deaf after an air crash when he was a pilot in the Far East, but the best driver on the road — exclaimed: "Oh, the luck!" on seeing another ten-ton truck on the road ahead signal= ling madly. "Now you'll meet my buddy. You just wait, youl ll really eee something." The next few minutes, Mrs. Whishaw say$ in "As Far As You'll Take Me" were the mast .terrifying of her life. Jack pails- ed on a hilltop; -the other truck, on an opposite hilltop, did like- wise. Then, with a blaze of signals, like joustling knights, they roar- ed down towards each other, head on, at ever-increasing speed — Jack yelling like a maniac, pulling on the siren, jumping Op and down on his seat. She grab- bed at the door` to jump for her lifee "Sit, you 'fool!" he screech- ed, seizing her by the hair. With roaring, blinding death only , a few feet from thexn the other- truck leapt across the high- Way. Jack, with,a yell of tri- umph, swerved eft and they flashed past each , Other on their respective rights. A wild = jolting' kept Jack's truck from the left-hand gutter, and brought it to a halt on his mien side of the teed. Both ere, leapt mit and ran to greet each other. "What's the idea?" she gespclen shivering and sweating, when they were again on theie wayl "The idea is to doss and pass MI the light.. Whoever.chickens (funks) creases first. He did, Yeti see?' Boy, he thought he'd had it," "StIppose he'd. decided not ehkkene .thert.Wha0" q`fieY linikay'sdohe fok.fim, "The/V.11e would :have had it," Jack added. When she said, "dne of .these days , ." he retorted; '.'Sea Whet, WS an honietiratie death;,ain't itt" Later, on • her return joulreyi south, :she'd heard that he'd been killed in an accident. Qne bight, with another drive er, she was taking, turn at the wheel. when suddenly he awoke arid groped wildly behind the seat, breathing hard, "I've lost that big spantapv," lie said, "I think I saw it under the seat, just by your feet," she re- plied, her heart hammering with a terrible fear, kle found it, dropped it behind the seat, then sat very still, breathing heavily, She feared she'd never see the light of day. Some time later he took over, but his movements were slow, heavy, nervous. In tit, first grey light he rasped suddenly: "I Wonder if you realize that you're a very lucky young woman Lucky to be alive. . Had you been a different woman, who knows what horror would have befallen us? if you had lied about the spanner, or shown fear. , „ You knew from the beginning, didn't you? Those cool eyes saw right through me. It shows," it always shows, no matter how hard I try to act like everyone else." He explained that last night he knew he had an "attack" 'com- ing on, He'd been treated for an alergy which brought out a hor- rible rash all over his hands and gave him "attacks" during which dreadful things happened. The last time he'd been tied up and taken to an asylum, but escaped. Mrs. Whishaw dropped off in the Yukon on the way back to go otter-trapping and wild sheep hunting in the mountain ,. with a game warden. At Car- max, near Dawson City, she met Mrs. Jane Fletcher, now nearly eighty, who'd been dance-hall girl "Rosie Murphy" in. Dawson in the gold-rush days and still hoarded away several •thousand dollars' worth of jewels and. valuables in a cigar box. Near Kluane lake Mrs. Whi- shaw was shown an abandoned homestead which looked as if it had been rifled by bears, for everything was overturned. "The 'place belonged to a man called Brown," she was told. "He had a wonderful wife, a pure • Eskimo. She had his children and ,..slaved for him for forty yeari, never saying much and taking' all the miserable treat- ment he handed out. "One day, when the family were, all grown up., and left home, she waited for him oppo- site the front door. When he came in, She shot 'him. dead with his gun. Then she took the bus to Whitehorse 'and gave herself • up to the olVfaunties. She was tried for first-degree:Murder,•and , acquitted.;?' lqivaring home, -Mrs. Whishaw :told"- her "last .'trucker: "Thank you, Mitch. Thank you ,and, all the drivers. Think yon' for be- ing so good to rrie. Thank you for all you have -taught me." Fishing That Is Dangerous , Australian anglers ..are liable to shocks seldom ,met with; •in Canadian waters. twenty-two- year-old Keith Bellamy was fishing beside his twin brother ,Jack, in Coffin Bay, South Aus- tralia, when there was a mon- strous tug as a big fish struck. Harnessed to his long tuna pole, ' Keith was dragged off the 200- ton fishing vessel, Tacoma, and into the sea. The monster raced away, vir- tually reversing the normal fish- ing proCess. The skipper turn- ed the boat about but by this time Keith had disappeared. He had been wearing waist-high rubber boots, and they, to- gether with the heavy tackle, helped to drown him. A shock nearly as drastic be- fell two anglers while fishing from an open 14-ft. dinghy off Melbourne. Suddenly, a shark leapt straight out of the sea and into their boat. For a few seconds it threshed savagely, and the anglers had to fight for their lives to ternain in the boat, Eventually, how- ever, they captured the unex- pected intruder. Because of its poison sacs, Australian swimmers dread the stone fish nearly as much• as, man-eating sharks. The fish looks like an inoffensive lump of rock or slab of coral. But its stihg causes agonizing pain, resulting in death if there is no quick medical treatment. An antidote has now been developed. MERRY ' MENAGERIE'' "011, revoem lasse en/eq.. egfeee When 112 h'kra • heel" leione tese In your spare 'rime, Just show your friends our Christmas and Ail-Occasion Greeting Cards (including *Beiges), Stationery, PIUS. Write for samples- Colonial Crud, etile queen, east, Toronie 2. wevestmAN .Peal estate requires farm agents in your locality, Ole n Bloor W,. Torento,, WA,. e...eeee, co INTO BUSINESS. for Nourilelf. Sell our teclen House. wares, watches. and. .other products net found In stores, No ceritectition, Pee- fits up to eV% Write tiele for free peeler , catalogue and separate genie ftenijai Y[4 410600- Oleo sheet. Murray 2122 $t. Lawrence, Montreal, BABY CHICKS Ire time to order Bray Jely.AugUst broilers. special prices, on dayold heavy breed cockerels, Prompt ship- moat ueeeld and some started deal pur-pose pullets and cockerels. Some Mites Millets, also Leghorns, See local agent, or write BraY Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMPS CHILDREN'S CAMP fox boys and girls 6.17 A11 land and Water sports under college•tratned leadership. Registered Nuree, Home cooked meals Six Ponies and horses to ride at no extra cost. Screened insulated cabins. Aqua plan• ing and Water skiing. 20th veer for Canada's oetstanding Camp. Highly recommended, Reasonable, Dr and Mrs, Martin, Directors. Write for; free fol. der: "Wildwood" Vaudreuil Ouebeo, MARIDAN RANCHO BEAUTIFUL scenic location. Miles of riding trails. Children 6.16 years, $25.50 weekly. Best of supervision. write an. i, Varney. Phone Durham 580W2. Ranch Arrowhead ONTARIO'S FINEST RANCH CAMP A wonderful western holiday for boys and girls 6 to 16, July and August; adults, May, June, Sept, and Oct. Com- plete camp program; fees include daily riding, 'instruction and trails. "Write for illustrated folder - R.R. 3,. Pollingwood, or phone Toronto EM. 8- 6548. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BILLIARDS and cigar store, sound established business, building and all equipment included. Located in thriv- ing town between Toronto and Hamil- ton. Books open to genuine buyer. Owner retiring and will give good terms and hold 5% 1st mortgage. An excellent opportunity . Call or write W, D. Hitchcox, Realtor, 541 Brant St., Burlington, NElson 4-2343. FOR Sale - Machine Shop, Woodwork. ing Shop, living apartment, in the pret- tiest town in Ontario. Reasonable. No triflers please. Box No. 186. 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. HARDWARE Store and.,/ or Heating; Plumbing, Tinsmithing Business 'In in- ' dustrial town. Reasenablet,, Apply Box 367, Perth, Ontario. • GARAGE WONDERFUL :opportunity in a „grow• ing induStrial town, 40 miles from Toronto and a possible franchise with one of the big three .car manufactur. • era. Corner lot 145' M 432', on a main • hightvay',11frough -town:, Garage build-' ing'45' x •Br, plus:an. addition 20' `x-30'. consisting. of showroom, workshop, .office,t'etocicroonr, • 2. hoists and • pit. Heated with hot.•:water •-by oiL Este)), lished 14 years. Aggressive car dealers or garage operators sheuld investigate- this 'Business.: Wm. 3. -McLeod; Real Estate Broker, Acton Ont. Phone 203.. HOw Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make- poached eggs hold together? A, Add' half a teaspoonful of vinegar' to poaching eggs, and it wily cause them to hold to- gether. This will have the same effect on fish. Q. How can I keep the colours 'in chintzes from running? An aspirin added to the , wa- ter in which chintzes and cre- tonnes.- are to be laundered will prevent the colours from run- nirig, and even' improve them. Q. How can I make cleaning fluid odourless? A, Add a few drops of oil of sassafras to each quart of fluid used in cleaning clothes. This will deodorize it and entirely remove any disagreeable odour from elle garment after the cleaning. Q. How can I get rid of moths in rugs? A. If the rugs are sponged frequently with hot water to which a. little turpentine has been .added, moths will not re- main long in the rugs. This treatment also brightens the colours of the 'rugs. Q. •How can I 'improve ehe looks of an umbrella that is beginning to look shabby?, A. Open it and wash 'it with a brush dipped in ammonia wa- ter, Rinse undet the thoWee or with a hose. Open to dry. Q. How' can I make a tilollth• Wash? A. By mixing twenty drops of tincture of myrrh in forty teaspoonfuls of Water. This so- lution IS both healing and cleansing.- Q. How can I prevent tooth decay? A. A pinch of baking :ioda used on the toothbrush as a dentrifiee wiyi act as a prevail- tiVe decay. of the teeth. HoW can I brighten a dingy rug? A. After a rug has been tiler, oughly Cleaned and placed on the Floor, 'amid• it 'stilt, dingy, faded look, get a an of warni 'water and put a cup' Vinegar • and a teblespeonftil 'Pi strilmonia' into it. Weirig: a wool=) „ len cloth ” out of the water eteid wipe the rug all Over, Both kid and ammonia have a ten.- dency to restore faded COloUrti FARM for sale -.- 200 acres, good clay loam, new hank harp, milk contract, trout river through •farrn, 7 149.91B house, hydro, spring, water. Close to Ourch, Acho01, tourist lakes, ;i8055 down. Lustig Flewis, Gravenhuret, (kit, HANOVER area; 100.acre farm for paler goad buileings, bydro, pressure eye, tens; good waf er; 15 acres bush, 85 acres cleared land, spring-fed stream, Will sell with stock and implements or without. Miss Clark, 690 Eglinton E., Toronto. Empire 13-3871, GARDEN MACHINERY PLAIILT Jr, Garden tractors, tillers, seeders, wheel hoes, John C. Graham Co., Distributors, Leamington, Ont. — HELP WANTED WOMEN $EW at home in your spare time in-come unlimited. Send, 504 for inst ruc- tions today, North Star Products, P,O, Box 112, Dept, F., Cedar Dove, N. J. MALE AND FEMALE H—E1•:P WANTED FOREIGN Job Reports; Highest: wages. Free Travel, Adventure, Men, women, unusual opportunities. Skilled, unskill- ed, all trades, OnlY $1.00, Universal Researcher, Box 4912, Baltimore 20, Maryland, INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, salesman. ship, shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 500. Ask for free circular No, 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto, MAGAZINES TEACHERS', Educators', M.D.'s, Dent- ists' magazine subscriptions, Lists free. Postgraduate Medicine, year, 510, 2 years, $17, S. D. Rapp, ' szeeeih, Santa Monica, California. MEDICAL WANTED - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEU- MATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO 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 odorles ointment regardless of how Stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES. WANTED ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly 640-bed Down-Town hospital. THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL 39e Bathurst Street Toronto has vacancies for GENERAL STAFF NURSES $255.00 per month 'at present .with nual Increments to $285.00. 40-hour 5-day Work week WRITE giving full details to: Director of Nursing Service. Hospital Superintendent REGISTERED nurse-for 30-bed Modern hospital, starting July 1, 1959. 'Furnish- ed 3-roorn apartment provided.'•Reply, stating previous 'experience and salary expected to Mrs. R. E. Linton, Sore.' tart'. Englehart and. District' Hospital Board. Bois 609 Englehart,pnt. GENERAL DUTY NURSES FOR 100-bed hospital, up-to-date fact• titles in a beautiful location on the the shore of Lake Erie. Residence avail able. Salary $260.00 month with recog- nition for P.G. courses. 44-hour week at present. APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING Port Colborne General Hospital PORT COLBORNE, pNT. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 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 Wteor Ca11 MARVEL HAIRDRESSING6 SCHOOL 358 Bloor St, W" Tbronto Branches: 44 King St., W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL MY RUPTURE was removed naturally. For FREE FACTS, write: John Mor- timer, Box 128 W, Elora, Ont, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE I SAVE! Films developed and 12 magna prints in album 600 2 Magna prints In album 400 Reprints SO each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not including prints). Color prints 350 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrorne 35 mm. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides 51,25. Color prints from slides 350 each. 'Money ,refunded in full for unprinted nega• fives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB 130X 31, GALT, ONT. PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR"sale Or trade, service station add garage, Billy equipped, in small Village near Napanee. Good location and busi- ness, Apply - James Ferguson, ILL 1 Napaiiet, 920 r 22. 50 ACRES of timber. 15 acres with three houSes, large barn, pressure system, bath room. John H. Parks, Bannockburn. IF YOU WANT IT — YOU' CAN HAVE Wheleseirie Healititill Year Round Odorless and rapid, Sanitary Elirriln. • atieretlearilifieSS Of Ontarits In Out- door Toilets = SeOtle Tanks Cats by accepting -eta. 'anklet leodtittbey offer Of two MiOnder SpreMi's "SEPTI.K-LEEN" for Otill/ • 43.00 ' Toronto. An imezlne fast • skeins Compound HARMLESS to. Hu- mans Pete metals or "inaferiali Jrist•Treeenfly become aiailabls fee', distribution. •The fast,„aisfe,ederleite' • retiiiTS 'Will 'mike yritrolid' yen' did. inquiries solicited from .Agents and tlealere, :CHEMISTS .164 *ono* -St — Tertonte till: 3.5147 SLEEP ONI RELIEVE NE110401111 -ii3O!",terusliorFifportia,eit Idttntighult1,18126:1114.41ii‘e Sedichi tablets eietvirrillif to dtriethei. SEDICI A N„r • $1.00 —$4.0 brig Stem OW el,