HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-12-24, Page 3GROWING RUBIES — That's
no lump of coal chemist Carroll
Chatham is examining. Using a
secret process at his one-man
laboratory, Chastham "grows"
marketable emeralds and rubies
which are virtually indistin-
guishable from the real gems.
He calls them "cultured" rather
than "synthetic."
Space Grabber
Is Baffled
One of the wiliest space grab-
bers ever to, bamboozle an edi-
tor, New York Press-agent Jim
Moran, 51, has found a needle
in a haystack Jafter 82 hr. and
35 min:), hatched an ostrich egg
(19 days on the nest), sold an
Icebox to an Eskimo and. two
snow-blind fleas to' Paramount
(for use under klieg lights), to
pitch hiinself or a 'client into
the newspapers. Last month Mor-
an was landing in print ,againk.
en a .Coast=to-coast search for
"the happiest girl in America
,,— a girl as happy as a Lark."
His client: Studebaker's Lark
But in Minneapolis Moran's
bird failed to' -Sing. Minneapolis
,Tribune City Editor Robert T.
Smith j puckishly printed a
straight-faced - Story that Tan
through a whole catalogue of
cars without using the One Word
that Moran was trying to- get„
into print — Lark, Smith'i story:
'"Jim .MOran is a world-re-
m-We._ rainbler,
"In his many travels as a
pressagent, he has been known
to 'ford a river or brave Recall-
ties where the mercury knows
no bounds in order to plant a
sponsor's name-,
"Moran is well known in Cade
iliac and Pontiac, Mich,' and' In
the imperial palaces of the Ori-
ent. On the other hand, he has
never been in Buyck or Austin,
Mihn'.
"He has Milled many a dodge,
but in general he is known in
the trade as being solid as Ply-
mouth Rock.
"Maitre has a beard like Lin-
Coln that gives many people the
wilhee. is built iii. eorneveliat
Goliath prOportiens and has the
eye of an explorer, like be Soto.
'Metals was hi. Minneapolis
promoting a Contest to find 'The
Happiest Girl in Ansel-Ida' . .
The Whiter, will receive a screen e
tat grid a new autoMtibile, the
Maker of whin is his sPatiter."
In St. Ann, MO ,e a book titled,
Ten bays to Successful Mee
InOtY Wet returned ten Menthe
overdue to a branch of the St.
LOuit 'CottittY Llistaty with
note q just forgot- AU about
having IL"
'aeasealereate eeeeeee
THIS IS 'BASEBALL? — looking for the worst!" like fourth clOWts
'and gear to ga, a not-so-friendly 'meeting is Conducted by
Members of the Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates Sail Praficitca,
Hassle developed Over an alleged spiking at third base,
' ,
LIVED TO SEE THE;PICTURE — Ace German racing ' driver* Hans Hermann, erbuch
1
es on the -
pavement as his racing car hurtles through the air in, the"West Berlin ,Grand Pi7l.g. race, He
was only slightly injured, but in a prelitnifial'i"raie the day before, french racing great
Jean Behra was killed. .. ,a i t
i
fiz'aiaa „ a-a; Ca,'
aa aat
' • ataia'aaaaana
Baby Seal That
Thinks He's Human
When skin diver BM Cheeks
dripped up out of Puget Seund
one recent afternoon, he thought
he heard anether pair of flip-
pets slapping the sand behind
him, Pushing fogged goggles
over a tanned forehead and
pounding the water from 'his
ears, he looked hack; then
down. He was right,
Waddling in his tracks was a
baby harbor seal — a sleek,
rolyspoly infant with plaintive
eyes, incongrnous mustache, and
a patent conviction that it was
a person closely related to
Cheeks. Unable to coax it back
to the water, Cheeks drove the
foundling down the Washington
shore to the Seattle- Aqua Di-
vers Club, where it was promtly
Christened Scuba. (short foe
e 11 - contained underwater
breathing apparatus") and
adopted as club mascot,
Not so promptly was Scuba
accepted in a foster home. Lots
et the men at the club wanted
it, but somehow wives kept ob-
jecting to a seal that thought It
was a child, Most of them, in
the skin-diving set,, already had
their hands full with children
who thought they were seals.
But last month, after some
whimpering days of institution-
al care and force-feeding, by a
veterinarain, Scuba was firmly
established in the skim-diving
family 'of Glen and Peggy Bris-
tow of Bellevue, just across
Lake Washington from Seattle;
and more certain than ever that
it was, human.
It had, it was convinced, three
foster 'brothers — Tim, 14; Ter-
ry, TO, and Mike Bristow, 7 —
and, for a pet, it had a beagle
named Zekc with whom it liked
to play on the Bristow lawn.
Scuba despises water; he
flipped right out of a wading
pool that the Bristows gave
him. (Turned loose offshore for
en enforced daily swim, he
can tow the other Bristow chil-
dren or .Bristow, himself, by an
improvised harness. But his
destination is always the near-
est beach.) He spurned an un-
disguised fish diet, but thrives
on a formula of pulverized, tin-
ned salmon in goat's milk (he
tips the scale at 21 pounds, a
gain of 5 in a week).
The Bristows haven't the re-
motest idea of Scuba's sex —
"I am not a seal," says Bristow
—but a member of the family
can't be called "it"; so they
arbitrarily made Scuba a male.
"Scuba thinks my husband is
his mother," Mrs. Bristow says.
"I just baby-sit during the day
until Glen comes home."
How does it feel to be a seal-
sitter?
"It's a new experieece," says
Peggy Bristow. "He's a nui-
sance. He's a baby, and you
have to squirt him down every.
No often. He only eats four
times a day now, it's true; but
we have to stay up till • 11 at
night for that last feeding."
What • future is there for a
seal who thinks he's a person?
"I read a book that said a
fully grown harbor seal weighs
between 150 and 220 pounds
and eats about 30 pounds of
fish a day," Bristow grimaced.
"I can't afford that; so when
the going gets 'tough, I'll have
to give him to the Woodland
Park Zoo."
There, among others of his
species, Scuba m a y finally
learn that 'he is a seal, not a
huniune He, might possibly even
learn that he is a she.
Cars Are Really ,
To Ride In!
As automobile models for
1960 roll into the showrooms
there. is going to be an en
tirely new focus of interest.
The breathless question will not
be which company can adver-
tise the highest-horsepower gas-
burner, the flashiest fishtails or
the most chrome. Curiosity in-
stead will center on the new
small cars which are being en-
tered in competition by, motor-
dom's Big Three,
For once the mammoths of
the industry will not be lead-
ing; they will be following-
where two independents and
some twoscore foreign manu-
facturers have slfown a waiting
market to be. They will be ack-
nowledging that after all a sig-
nificant segment of American
motorcar buyers are interested
in economy and functionalism; •
that many purchasers want
transportation, not metal plum-
age to outstrut their neighbors.
Business Week magazine .
counts this change of trend as
one of five major turning points
in the half-century of the auto-
mobile industry. It 'quotes one
researcher's estimate that po-
tential compact car buyers con-
stitute about one-fourth of the
1960 market in the United
States.
A study by U.S. News &
"World Report brings out the
points that typical buyers of
economy cars already on the
American market average some-
what higher income than 'buyers
of the big selling Chevrolet,
Ford, and Plymouth, that they
include a more than . average
number of college-educated
people, 'that 'most are families
with children and many are
two-car families..
An important change in at-
titutde toward consumer tastes
has taken place since 1955. This
year Detroit will net' just be
saying, "Here's your car; get
mite:and sell it." Detroit will he
listening. -- From the Christian
Science Monitor. ,,s,
it' Flow can I remove •s light
scorch stains item evhite' Mater-
ials?
A, By sponging with hydrogen
peroxide and, sodium Perbarate.
Add' one teaspoon of sOdiuni per-
bortte to one Pint of per6xide.
Binge: afterward with Ideas.
water'„
Jockey In A Hurry'
He comes whooping and whip-
ping out of the, starting gate, a
pale-faced kid who fights for
the lead right at the start so that
no challenger will spoil his view
of. the pot of gold waiting at the
finish line. His body high and
forward, weight over the horse's
withers, boots in two of the
shortest stirrups in racing, he is
a jockey in a hurry, He is
strong enough to ride all after-
noon, and he applies the meas-
ure of cold cash, not sentiment,
to his work. Shxugs ,;Jockey Bob
Ussery '(rhymes with fuss-ery)
"If I ride in the Kentucky Der-
by, I want a real 'shot 'at' win-
ning. Otherwise, I'd rather ride
six mocnts at Belmont,"
This frankly quantitative ep-
roach to riding is paying off
handsomely this season for Rob-
ert Nelson ("Okie") YUssery, 23,
who has risen from a dust-eater
generally back in the pack of
national rankings, as tabulated
by the fact-finding' Morning Tel-
egraph; .until he stands second
only to the great Willie Shoe-
maker in booting horhe winners
(224 v. 221) and total purses
($1,863,049 v. $1,128,474). It mat-
ters little to Ussery -that he has
had to ride 143 more races than
Shoemaker to get his total, or
that he has -never won a major
stakes event. He is often willing
to resort to lackluster hayburn-
ers to fill out an afternoon's
work: "Those stiffs Will win now
and then."
Bob Ussery learned to ride
back home in Vian, Okla,, a lit-
tle farming town (green beans,
cotton, corn) near the Arkansas
border His father was a clerk
in the general store, 'had fiVe
children, a pump and; an put-
house; his grandfather had a
big black mare named Kate.
When he was seven and weigh-
ed just, 55 lbs., Ussery was clat-
tering actosa•the Oklahoma' flat-
'land, perched like a raisin on the
bare back of, Kate, and celebrat-
ing 'a win. over other mounted
kids by ,riding straight into *
water hole, Kate' and all.
,.Bob. Ussery ,early" learned the
value of a buck. Says he: "I al-
ways wanted to hoe cotton—
thaee,guys got „$3 a day.
'wasn't big enough."' So Ussery
'turned, instead to picking spin-
ach (10¢ for every 20 lbs.). By
seventh grade, he knew where
easier money lay: "I couldn't
ride and go to ,School too. I quit
school,"
sprinting quarter horses over
dirt tracks around the South-,
west, Uspery learned to 'get a
horse 'away fast at the start. By
16 he was ready for the thor-
oughbreds, drove his first mount
to victory in the 1951, Thanks-
giving Handicap -in New Orleant.
Within months Ussery was a
big-tithe jockey, with reptita-
tion as a slasher Who •bulled his
way through the field like a full-
back. Ussery used the Whip so
much that some jockeys hated
to mount the horte he had rid-
den because the animal tended
to sulk. Not until last yeet,
when he was set down for., 30
days' for whacking Eddie Arc-
erg's- horse aerate the nose at
Jamaica,, did he finally realize
that there is Mort to racing than
intieeleo Ussery still Whips hard
(craeke one jockey: "They rule
for Shoemaker because they
like to; they run for Ussery be-
cause they have to"), but he now
uses his head as Well, Says Ven-
erable Trainer: Sine FitZsitititiblit:
"The bey picks his hales right,
and he doesn't get himself jani
nied up in the peckete, Hell be
a great one If he doesn't get
OVertatisfied,"
Vase* hss sailed away $100,. •
'000 in blue thitistocks, Fm
earned more than $100;000' this
year, At Saratoga last inikithi
Ussery Minted lot a winner so
Zealously that he rode in ten' 'Out„
Of 14 ace before finally etOss-
,ing the finish line in front. SUMS
titi,Arearol "He'S i hungry kid."
lairw can I clean Waked
lido !lowers?
A. By *Wilt them with bens
tines Iteitteite, or niiptlik
He Sells Athletes'
Names For cash
When Milwaukee's Poi Bur.
dette walked into the locker
room at 'Yankee Stadium after
Winning, the seventh and final
_game of the 1957 World Series,
he had to face still another
line-up — a „group of advertis-
ing men WhO Wanted hire to
productsign endorsements,
Without missing a signet, I3ur-
dette quickly turned to the club-
house boy and said: "Go find
Frank Scott,"
Burdette called for just the
Klis4t man, In a, husiness that
grosses $260,000 a year for the
players, Scott might well be
considered the clean-up hitter,
accounting, for more than half
the trstalsand taking his 10 per
9.44 off 'the top. Tist Month, for
example, Seeott •lined up Mickey
Mantle, football's Johnny Uni-
tas,, and seven' other athletes
'for a Post Cereals .promotion;
signed Casey Stengel to plug
Skippy peanut butter; arranged
a TV commercial in which the
New York (football) Giants'
Kyle Rote and Frank' Gifford
will tout Colgate shaving creamy
and booked ex-Dodger catcher
Roy Campanella for the "Las-
sie" TV show.
Sports endorsements, of
course, are not new on the U.S.
scene. Under the management
of the late Christy Walsh, for
instance, Babe Ruth lent ,his
name to more than 100 prodticts
ranging from breakfast cereal to
underwear. But, except for the
super-stars, the practice didn't
really blossom until Scott, an
ex-road se'cr'etary tot' the New
York Yankees, got, into the act
in ,41950.: Since then, manufac-
turers of everything from cigar-
ettes to cement products have
scrambled to "sign. athletes.. De-
odorant makers, however, gen-
erally avoid player endorse-
ments. Scott's explanation: "It
sort of makes you 'think of
smelly locker, rooms."
Scott had more' than 90. big-
name athletes in his stable at
latest count. "Now, ,when. a guy
like (Washington's) Harmon
Killibrew bepomes a star, I
don't have to gb to him," Scott
says. "He comes to me." They
also come to'hinis:fer, elf-season
jobs in industry (ScOtt recently
set up a job-placement service
for, baseball, players), to settle
gripes` agaiat 'manageMent ,(he
is the major leagues' player re-,
presentative);, :and .for - arrang-
ing, 'ghostwritten' Magazine
articlesSetett!rsentry,into •jour-
nalism,. ';however; makes s o In e
sportswriters unhapPy. Even
rookies, the writers claim, clear
the "Aost etatentents
with Scott to see how much
they might be worth on .the
open — arid ,;1:11e:1,M ani",041.8ing sa.,„ —market.
And with.,good reason. Fox
the ''payoff' can' be handsome for
a really top star. Burdette's call
for t;Fraoke ,Scott ,. netted, him
$15,000 (for endorsing such pro-
ducts,-as Camel cigarettes, Wa-
Shingten" apples, and -Colgate -
shaving ,creane.) Don Larsen of
the 'New, Ye& '-ydrikees, Who
pitched' the' ,only perfect game
in World Series history, cashed
in te,,the.teine of $25,000 for this
one afternoon's Work (from,
among other things, endorse-
ments of Camel 'cigarettes and
Gillette razor bfades as , Well
as from television appearances).
Scott, Jneanwhile, continues to, 4
hope for the - ne baseball player
who could ,break the endorse-
ment business 'wide open. "It's
the man who hits 61 home runs
arid:, breaks babe Ittith's 1927
recerd," Scott says. "That ought
to' be worth more than $100,-
Sleep While You
Drive Your Car!
Sleeping and driving may go
together on an automatic high-
way designed by General Mo-
tors Corporation in conjunction
with AR&T Electronics, Inc.
The new electronic chauffeur
service takes I: over steering;
speed control; and obstaele de-
tection.
All the driVer hat to do is
sit backarid relax, look at, the
scenery, doze, Or do whatever
does on an automatic elec-
tronic highway. It is only ne-
ceesary for hint 'to touch power
steering, poWer brakes, toe-tip
accelerator, and eiitislesietitton
tearistniseion, to get on and Off
the electreinegiletid system, ,"or
for fuel and rest stops.
Once on the automatic lane 'of
the Auto Control System, a car
steered dOWn eriegnetie path
created by loWefrecItielleS> eled-Weai outrenit frein A. cable
buried in the road. An the,
CoMputet 'translates sig..
nals from the Cable -into right
and left' " aireetIonal movements
to steer the' bat table
theattiret,,ebar speed, ,
A second Cable,'ContrOla speed
and spading Of darS. Obstacle'
detection is lidtOinpliehed by
tiding the. hlthway 'into a saw
ries of edintrOl. Whet
cat is in a Partiettlar block, its
speed diterittinet atitOinatietilly
the speed of thig vehicles ilii the
AGENT! WANTED
EARN Cash in your Spare Time, Suss
show your friends put Christmas and.
AILOccesien, Greeting Cards (Melt:ding
Religious) Stationery, Gifts, Write for
samples, Colonial CVO Ltd. 469-la
Queen Eapt, Toronto 2,
EARN E X 1 la A MONEY) AGENTS,
clubs, ate, Sell Canada's finest Ohrist.
mas cards, novelties, etc. over 200
items including deluxe, religions, vet-
vet, chrome, everyday and personal
cards. Wraps, ribbons, toys, books, dolls
and jewellery. Many gift items, Prompt
service, For colored catalogue and saws.
Gree
tingpproval, writeJeandro
Card Co., 1253 King Street
East, Hamilton. Ont.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
"DESTROYER" for use in outdoor toil-
ets, Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning. Directions. Thousands of
users, coast to coast, Price $1.00 per
can, postp,aid, Log Cabin Products. .0,22
York Road, Guelph, Ontario,
POL,YETHYLENE plastic tarpaulins,
grommets, reinforcement, only 60 sq.
ft, Plastic silos, haystack covers, cist-
ern ,,liners, Information Polyfilrn Prod-
nets, 11,R, 1, Burlington,, Ontario, •
STOP TOILET DRIP
CONDENSATION stopped with a guar.
anteed imperial styrofoam liner, Mail
$4.00, we pay postage Mellardys, 996
Dundas St., Lora:ion,
BABY CHICKS
alflAY started iflweek old pullets
ready soon, 74 each. Booking Oetober,
November Broilers. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
NINE and ten week old started chick
bargains while they last. White Leg-
horn X Rhode Island Red, California
Gray X White Leghorn — $41.95 per
hundred, Assorted Medium Breeds,
nine weeks old — $39,95 per hundred.
Also pullets. one week old, Barred
Rock, Columbian Rock, Rhode Island
Red,, Light Sussex — 528,95 per hen-
dred.'RhOde Island Red X Barred Rock,
Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex —
$26 95 per hundred, Assorted breeds —
$23.95 per per
For each wek
older, add r chick. Kimber pullets,
one Week old, $47.00 per hundred. For
each week older, add 40 •per chick.
Catalogue,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FEE GUS ONTARIO
BOOKS
FAMILY Catholic Holy Bible for daily
reading. Sacred Heart Edition, Art
Leather Cover, Illustrated in color,
$29.95 postpaid, Cash or money order.
Edward Borak, 12 Ranson Street, Stam-
ford, Connecticut.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE"
RESTAURANT in Newcastle; 455,000
year takings. Beautiful apartment, fully
equipped, seats 40. Owner has other
Interests. Apply Flying-Scotsman, New-
castle 3136,
WANTED: One reprepentatiye, each
Canadian town. Collect names, You get
604 for each name. Information, start-
ing supplies, $1.00. Dixie Sales, Box
1856, Ocala, Florida. ."
FARM EQUIPMENT ,FOR SALE
FOR Sale — Rosenthal Combine, very
good condition $650.00. W. H. Knapp,
Box 593, Monroe, Michigan.
INSTRUCTION,
EARN morel Bookiteeping,"Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 504. 'Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street;; Toronto. a
LEARN to Weld. No time1imit. Day or
evening. ,Aalt,C. School 'of Welding;
John St. at 'Gore, Hamilton. Ont. JA. B.
7427 — JA. ,7.9681,
INDUSTRY NEEDS
R A F "rt. M-6 N I
THE Mechanical & isIfeMft Inst. offe,a
you a new- and simplified' 'home-study
course In iridustrial,,,drafting. Mane find excellent jobs after'completing
this Government-approved „program,
The course is very reasonable, in fact,
you can pay es little as $10 per month.
For further Information, without obli-
gation, vvrite'to: • :
beacon Institute of Orchids. Arts,
0 Derides Street, West, Dept: II,
Toronto, Ontario.
LAND
WESTERN Canadian homesteads —160
acres. File age 18. Crown land 504 were
up. For information se done dollar to: -
Frontier Surveys, Bog, 246, V.anderhoof,
British Columbia,
'MEDICAL
IT'S IMPORTANT,— EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Callect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of .dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema. Salve will hot disappoint
you. Itching sealing and burning ecze.
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will 'respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of hoie stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MISCELLANEOUS
GENUINE German Cuckoo Clock with
weight and ,pendulum movement. An-
tique Walnut, finish,' Cuckoos every
quarter hoer. 'Shipped ,from Europe,
Satisfaction gtigaranteed. 53.95 each,
81, Jaeiceber Box 147, nay, Arizona;
NEWEST Noyeltyl Your own Mono'
gram to deeorate yo,ur car, boat, mail.
bolt, •eta. $1.00 or 'S for $2.50 postpaid,
Star' .Paoduets, 3701 Potomac AVedue
Los Angeles', 16,,,Califotnia.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Cninortunity
Leath Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
Wages. Thettsands Of successful
hiarvol,Graduates •
Aliierica'e Greatest SysteM
Illustrated Catalogue Free
_ Write or. Call_
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Blear St,, W., Taranto
BM-holes: 44 icing St, W,, Hamilton
72 Mclean Street, aOttetva „
two preceding block$. A ,telled
Vehicle sutOdistioally.stops a eat
in the 'Week to the rear, and thit.
chain reaction back's, all slong
ths highway as other vehiclet
edelein range Of preceding elite.
At least it there is , Aube
Mane' traffic tie 'up from Chicago
to 'New Yorfk, it won't be bump.
er to bumper, but blotk to block,
a
NURSES WANTED
GRADUATE NURSES
PINEDIATELY
tsgvw 58 bed hospitel to be opened. its. optember, Apply to: Supertatodeat prince Edward County Hospital. Platen, swede,
PERSONAL.
HANDWRITING Reveals True Self,
Characteristica, Send 30 word semplar,
$2.00 for Analysis, yours or another']
handwriting. Emmett Wells, 1648
27th Avenne, Phoenix, Arizona.
TROUBLED? Love? Money Problems?
111 help, SelutIcin Available, If instruc-tions followed. Strictly personal, Jahn
Wamsteker, Box 10-Cle Otters, Cape,
South Africa.
PPPP P Per.,
ADULTS! Personal. Rubber Goods. 96
assortment for '$2,00. Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain
sealed package pine free Birth -Control
booklet and catalogue of suppliee,
Western DIstrlkiptors, BOX 24TF
Regina, Sask,
P5(9TOGR4PHY
SAVE I SAVE I SAVE I
Films developed and
8 magna prints in album 400
la magna prints in album 604
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 51.00 (not including Prints) Color prints 354 each extra.
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides 51,25. Color
Prints from slides 350 each. Money
refunded in full for unprinted nega-
tiyes,
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
CENTRAL ONTARIO VALUES!
"WE have a wide range of listings to
suit your taste and finances, Commer-
cial opportunities, many farms of vari-
ous sizes, small holdings in rural
areas, cottages, vacant lots in town,
country and vacation districts. Descrip-
five literature and photos mailed
promptly on request."
LONG BROS. — Realtors
Cobourg, Ont, Port Hope, Ont.
Franklin 2-3161 Turner 5.4501
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMEN
NEW CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
HERE is ,your chance to start fresh in
a new department of a 52-year-old com-
pany to help it grow and grow with
it: to become an important member
of our well trained team of specialists.
An opportunity to create a high pay-
hig Career in the sales field. Frankly,
we don't want just anybody. Each man
will be selected with care and a con-
siderable investment made by this fin-
ancial firm in his future, The men we
are looking for must be intelligent and
personable, who can talk sincerely to
the average person. If selected vou
will be trained thoroughly and be
given every assistance to help you suc-
ceed. We are certain that this field
represents a splendid opportunity for
those seeking above average earnings.
Salary, arid, commission, monthly bonus,
group insurance annual increases in
this responsible position If you feel
you can qualify
Write to Box 194, 123-18th Street. New
Toronto, Ont.
STAMPS AND COINS
FOR the famous British Line of Rap-
-kin Stamp Albums and accessories,
see your Stamp Dealer or Bookseller.
The Ryerson Press. 209 Queen St W.,
Toronto 2-B.
GERMANY, Saar, locals, mint, used,
List free. Ted Stals., 316 Oak St. North,
Aurora, Illinois.
Catalogues wanted, ay Highest price. ise. a, 9910 Jasper Ave-
nue, Edmonton, Alderta.
100 DIFFERENT Worldwide stamps 104, pies surprise packet. Williams. Boat
187 — WL, Toronto.1, Ont..
TEACHERS WANTED
School, No. 6, Rochester Townshi
rades
SATHOLIC teacheewanted for Pub
September, 1 to 5. Duties to commence
September. a
APPLY, stating experience, qualifio
Hans, and salary, expected, to Rf
' Strong. sec.-treas., R.R. 2, Belle Rive ,
Ont,
'TEACHER, male, Oingle, commeneinoi September, salary, . $2,560; 12 pupil
S rades 1 to 8; located 68 miles west
ChaPlean on main line C.P.R.
APPLY ,-giving name of last inspector
to Mrs. 'E. L. Roberts, Lochalsh P.O.
Ont., via iC.P.R.
TEACHER w a n d fair U.P.S.S.
Silber Devitt and -Barker, ungraded.
Apply to Mrs. E. Christianson, See.„
Mettle% Ont , Cochrane District, stata
ing qualifications, last inspector and
salary expected. Female Protestant pre-
ferret!,
TEACHERS wanted: One English and
two bilingual for Separate School.
Quote qualifications;
APPLY to J. Nadeau, Secretary Treas.
urer, P.O. Box 66, Spragge, Ont. •
WANTED by Wolfe Island T.S.A., three
qualified teachers, Protestant pre.
ferted, for modernovell-equipped rural
schools with attehdance about 20
pupils, Duties to commence September
1959. Please apply stating qualifica-
tions. references and salary expected
to Mrs. Mutiel joslin, Wolfe Island.
' Hold it -awhile, erase,
rainihg!"
YOU
SLEEP
CAN TO-NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
11.0.44Y TO-MORROW!
SEDICIR teeith token according to
directions is a safe Wciy to Induce slesii
Nerirsia ikyliberaniteshe, resre‘ oilyt
ca ati..aia.a tk„ali 0.00440,5
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