The Brussels Post, 1960-03-10, Page 7Tamed Wild Rhinos
With Loaf Of Bread
Everything was ready in Lon-
don Z o o for transferring two
great rhinos from one part of
the gardens to another, Strong
feather collars had been made
for each animal, and to each
lar thiek ropes had been at,
tached,
Six Men took a fielle grip on
the rope; while another walked
ahead carrying a bundle of hay
In the hope that the anienale
would follew him, The gates
Were opened and the two rhinos
followed the hay at a steady
trot,
Then they suddenly spotted
the crowd of men following
them. They began to twist and
turn in an effort to get free.
The attendants clung desper-
ately to the ropes as the ani-
mals plunged this way and that.
In a short time the ropes were
entangled about the rhinos' legs,
increasing their efforts to the
point of terror. The keeper in
charge of the operation took to
his heels and ran.
Then a man, dressed in a frock
coat and top hat and carrying
a large loaf, walked calmly to-
wards the animals. He broke
off a piece of the bread and be-
gan feeding them — in no time
the rhinos had calmed down,
The man, Abraham Dee Bart-
lett, superintendent of the zoo,
signalled the others to begin
pulling the ropes. As they did
so he walked away coaxing the
animals with more bread, From
a walk, the rhinos broke into a
trot, then into a gallop. Bartlett
had his work cut out to keep
ahead of them as they, cantered
into their new quarters. Then,
as the pair thundered after him,
he dropped the bread and just
managed to clamber over the
rails in time to avoid their
charging bodies.
No other London zoo superin-
tendent achieved such fame and
popularity as did long-serving.
Abraham Bartlett . . . that was
just one of the many scrapes he
was involved in. Lacking most
of the amenities and equipment
at the disposal of modern zoo
officials, the problems that con-
fronted him called for consider-
able ingenuity and thought.- But
he was seldom stumped: His
alert mind was usually able to
cope with the most aWkward of
situations.
Some time later the female of
the rhinos was involved in fur-
ther trouble. Her constant en-
deavours to tear down the iron
fence around her den caused her
horn to grow forward. As it
increased in length it projected
beyond her nose, thus making
feeding off the ground more
and more difficult: It would have
to be sawn off, Bartlett decided.
But how?
Fortunately, by this time she
had become quite tame and most
days on his rounds he would
stop for a few minutes outside
her cage and stroke her head
through the bars. He practised
caressing her with one hand just
above the eyes, which made her
close them, while with the other
hand he pretended to saw the
base of the offending horn with
his walking stick.
After about a week, when the
creature seemed quite used to
this ritual, Bartlett decided he
could safely substitute a small
saw for the walking stick, en-
listing the aid of one of the
staff to keep her eyes closed. It
took ten minutes to get through
the horn, but the rhino took no
more notice of the sawing than
it had done of the make-believe
cutting With the walking stick:
Another thin° that developed
horn trouble proved much less
amenable to treatment. It had,
diVerted the growth of its horn
by constantly driving it against
the bars of its cage with the
result that it curved backwards
until the pqint began to pene-
trate the skin.
Persuasion was out of the
question, because this was a bad-
temperedspecimen. There was
nothing for it hut to secure each
of the creature's legs with a
stout tope and draw it close to
the bars. Even so it succeeded
in breaking three saw blades by
violently ehaking its head from
side to side before the operation
could be eorepleted.
Another ehina had a narrow
escape from drowning; and wts.
Only saved by proMpt action
Iron Bartlett; It Was a cold
ter's Morning, and the animal.
MERRY MENAGERIE •
MEG AND HER FIANCE — Princess Margaret and her fiance,
Antony Armstrong-Jones, are shown together at the royal lodge
in Windsor, England.
card in the mail, It is addressed
to the Director of the Cc ost and
Geodetic Survey, Washinliton,
P.C.
These "dila bottlrk,' are part
of the Sherlock expecii-
Oen of the coast and, Geodetic
Survey ship, Explorer, on its
way from Alaska down the Paci-
fic Coast to the Panama Canal
and up the 4axt, Coast,
By the time it makes port in
Norfolk, Virginia, some of the
most puzzling mysteries of the
sea may well be on the way to
solution, The "drift bottles,"
which are being dropped from
the survey ship at the rate of
10 every two hours throughout
its voyage and are coming ashore
in widely separated places, will
provide new clues to the whims
Of invisible ocean currents,
The course of rivers when
they join the sea will be traced
by comparative sampling of wa-
ters. For instance, what happens
to the Columbia River once it
enters the Pacific? The Explorer
hopes to find out, writes Jose-
phine Ripley in the Christian.
Science Monitor.
Indeed, the ship will live up
in every way to its name in what
has been described as the -first
full-scale expedition of its parti-
cular kind for a very long time.
American scientists have been
curious about the nodules of
manganese deep down on the
ocean bottom off the west coast
of Central America.
On the Explorer's inquisitive
course is what is probably this
country's least-known possession
— Swan Islands, on the edge of
the Cayman. Trough about a
hundred miles northeast of the
Honduras coast.
There, the men of the survey
ship will undertake a special
task for the Census Bureau as
they count islanders in the 1960
census. "Census-taking" will also
range to the bottom of the sea
in that area where dredgings
will be taken for bottom-dwell-
ing animals for the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Mammals, reptiles, and insects
on the Swan Islands will be col-
lected for the National Museum
of the Smtihsonian Institution
and for the National Zoological
Park.
All along the trip water sam-
ples' will be taken to determine
temperature at various depths as
well as saltiness — all of which,
it seems, determines the rate at
which sound travels through
water.
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I wash out a
chamois properly?
A. A chamois should be wash-
, ed in mild soap and lukewarm
water, and rinsed in soapy water
so that the soap residue will
prevent its getting stiff. After
washing, wrap the chamois_ in a
towel until it's almost dry, and
then soften it by rubbing be-
tween your hands.
Q. How can I prepare potatoes
for baking?
A. Potatoes that are to be
baked should be soaked in hot
Water for about a half-hour, then.
wiped dry, and rubbed with but-
ter. They will bake more quickly
and be mealier.
Q. How can I improvise some
shoe polish when I find that I
am out of the real thing?
A. Try using some of your
floor wax, which is neutral in
colour and can be used on either
dark or light shoes.
Q. How can I clean velour and
-other soft-finish furniture up-
holstery?
A. Merely by applying some
dry-cleaning fluid with a piece
of cheesecloth, then brilshing up
the nap afterward with a soft
brush.
Q. How can I give my cat a
dry bath?
A. By rubbing some cornmeal
into the fur of your pet, and
then brushing or combing the
coat.
1
PERSONAL,
Ad .11E4 141i, liappinosis• Prosperity. AO, vancement Success are accelerated by the, home Course In Pseelielogy
forroossess s•frets. flosSal College of Sim enee. vue 411‘111.10 Avg lezzeznio Gap, ads.
.11..PULTS1 Personal Rubber Coods, ee assortment or $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, Mailed in plain sealed package pain free BIrth contro booklet and catalogue of supplies.
Western DistrIbloters, Box 14TF Regina, Sack,
GET HOURS SLEEP
NRRVOtee Weston` may cause 75'i oc
sickness, Partioulaily sleeplessness;
jittcrynes$ and Irritability. saint
ournerves with "`Napes"", 10 for $1.00,
50 for $4,00, Lyon's Progs, 471, Dan-forth, Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Films developed and
8. magna prints in album 400 12 magma printe in album 600
Reprints 5t0 each
KODACOLOR
DevelopIng roil $1.00 (not including prints). Color prints 355 each extra, Ammo and Ektachrome 35 mm 20 ex-Poeures mounted in slides $1.25. Color prints from slides 350 each, Money refunded in full for unprinted nega-tives.
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT,
PLANTS
TEN MILLION STRAWBERRY PLANTS exerne,riziel varieties, gr,-"n ky
Teeev Ferris, 11,11, 2, Waterford,
Wri'o. Phone Waterford Hick- ory 3.5115-3-51303 . 3-5807.
PONIES FOR SALE
PLAN to attend our BIG SPRING
PONY SALE, March 2$ and 26, r.'em. signments Include: 50 top registered. Welsh mares, 24 American Dapple ponies, 20 terrific registered palomino ponies, plus a great assortment of loud coloured welsh and Shetland type mares. Registered Welsh sell first on Friday, March 25, Entries close March 10 and each entry must be accompa-nied by $5.00 entrance fee. Attend this sale and get into the fabillous pony business. Consignments and inquiries to: Hugh Stewart & Sons, Stewart's Sale Barn, Box 140, Peterborough, Ontario.
RUBBER STAMPS
RUBBER Stamps! All sizes and cuts, cushion base, with or without remov-able handle. Three lines $1.50, five lines $4.75, six lines $6.90. Personal signature $3.00. MO. or cash, Calvin Patterson, 1831 California St., N.W. Washington 9, D.C.
SALES HELP WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
WITH sales potential. 'An outstanding opportunity, full or part time, for am-bitious, personable hardworkers us Direct Sales field. Age no limit. A new and different educational program with strong selling appeal, low two figure price and high commission assures you good income commensurate with pro-duative ability. Opportunities are limit-ed. Write immediately to "Sales Oppor-tunity", 289 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
2B, Ont.
STAMPS
STAMPS bought, sold. Approvals by mail. Early Canadian stamps and money Wanted. Simply write to stanipseree Collectors, 1322 Bloor St. W.. Toronto Ont., Canada,
FREE GIFT — SEND SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE!
BUY below wholesale. Selling out valu-able packages normally worth 20 times more. Huge treasure pelts, pretty, colorful pictorials, beautiful sets, rare singles worth e $ $ each. Packages $10, $5 each. Fortune sample $1. Refund-able, Limited, Send today, MEPCO, Box 1005, Saskatoon, Sask., Canada,
SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE
MUSKOKA Lakes, summer lodges for sale. $12,000 to $55,000. Inquiries Ill«
vited. Francis J. Day, realtor, n, S.
Pfrumter, Port Carling, Ont. Ph. 84.
WINTER RESORTS
ACAPULCO - MEXICO
ECONOMICAL efficiency beach units. bungalows, pool, shopping and house-keeping services included, Bungalows Marbrisa, Box, 345, Acapulco, Mexico.
O'NEILLAND FARMS
Production Sale of •40 Head Registered Herefords
MARCH 17, ST. PATRICK'S DAY,
1960, 1.30 P.M.
SALE at farm on paved road 5 milee south of Chatham. Included are defin-ite herd bull prospects ready for serv-ice and replacement females. Featuring the get of the record setting GW Sit-ver Zato and the Kansas imported Beau Zato cows. Free delivery up to 250 mites with total purchase of $500.00,
Joseph P. O'Neill
R.R. No. 6, Chatham, Ontario.
I T C H Cr P
JIF FY
E or money back
Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid
D.D.D. Prescription positively rellevee raw red itch—caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing—other itch troubles.
Greaseless, stainless. 39e trial bottle must
satisfy or money back, Don't suffer, Ask your dreggist for 0,0. 0. PRESCRIPTION.
eei
EARLY :SPRING. SAIIINdS'
FroRiHety York Free 0fillide • 4biii -theme' • To
IVERNIIC MAR. 3,.31 — aerie, LONDON
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SVLVANIA MAR. 11, APR. R MAR.12, AIN. 4' -a. ' tiiiiktiVikritail
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
was shut outside for a short
time while the keeper cleared
out its indoor den. Its pool was
frozen over, and both pool and
ground were, covered with sev-
eral inches of snow, making it
impossible for the rhino to dis-
tinguish between the two. As it
wandered around it put its feet
on the ice, and its three-ton
bulk went head over heels into
nine feet of water.
The alarm was sounded, and
up ,ran Bartlett. Appraising the
situation at once, he sent for
ropes and barrowloads of gravel.
The latter was put on the slop-
ing side of the pool while the
ropes were fixed around the
rhino's body. Now came the
tricky part of the rescue.
To haul the animal out of the '
water would not be a difficult,
matter, but in its extreme fright
Bartlett feared 'it might run
am r k and injure the keepers
who had rescued it.
Some quick thinking was call-
ed for if panic was to be avoided.
He arranged that the sliding
gate leading out of the enclo-
sure should be left open just
wide enough to let out one man
at a time, but not a rhinoceros,
and the men were ordered to
make a dash for it as socn as
the rhino had been hauled up
the slope, Unfortunately, there
was a small miscalculation which
could have turned the whole
rescue operation into a terrify-
ing experience for everybody
concerned.
The first man to run for the
gate e was of ample dimensions,
and he became firmly jammed in
the gap, leaving the, other
twenty-five men shut in with a
panic-stricken rhino.
Fortunately, what might have
been a disaster, proved .nothing.
more than a frightening experi-
ence, because the rhino merely
stood and looked at the men as
they released their comrade and
then made good their own es-
cape—possibly his way of show-
ing gratitude for the rescue!
Sought Legendary
"Hill Of Copper"
How lucky can a humble miri-
erel prospectors be? A lucky
strike can swiftly lift him from
pauper to Millionaire, But in the
case of South Aftican-born pros,
peel& Mr, J. A. Rester, this
stroke of luck drastically altered
bath his bank balance and his
face.
A shotgun accident a few years
ago resulted in severe facial de=
Mete BLit, though badly hurt
and diefigured, he tefttsed to
abandon his hunt for precious
Metals, taking his, wife and lam-
-11y to live with Min in' a tent
to avoid contact With other per),
pie, Sotitheili Rhodesians spoke
of hiin as "the faceless ptOtped-
toe'
Lured oh by the legend of
secret "hilt of Cifiippeis hidden
in the Zambesi Valley, he !follow
ed One Mitten after another.
He Met disappointments all:
the way until, at last, he gOt
the strike of his dreatrisi a new
vein Of copper. Notit, it is sald,,
the Afigle-American Critedeatien
is Making a bid of $1,500,600 for
his
Whatever the final settlerntnt.
he intends to give up his tented
life and go to Europe to have his
tare rebuilt by plastic surgerY.
Toward Perfection
Only eleven years ago, no man
had ever thrown the 35-pound
weight more than 60 feet. Then,
' after Jim Scholz of Army sur-
passed the 60-foot barrier, the'
record began increasing, gradu-
ally, until last year Bob Backus,
with a supreme effort, reached
66 feet 2 3/,i inches. That was the
listed world record as the Ama-
teur Athletic Union indoor meet
got under way in New York last
month.
Backus's record did not last
long. On the second oe his six
throws, Harold Connolly, who
won the 1956 Olympic hammer-
throwing title at Melbourne,
strained, spun three times, and
hurled the 35-pound weight an
incredible 71 feet 21/2 inches. The
70-foot barrier; seemingly unat-
tainable a dceade ago, no longer
existed, (To measure the impact
of Connolly!is feat, consider a
miler running his specialty in un-
der 3:50.)
"Harold's throw," said Ed Flan-
agan, the Boston University track
coach who has worked with both
Connolly and. Backus, "comes
the closest to absolute (physi-
cal) perfection I ever hope to
see."
At New York, Connolly was
not the only athlete moving clos-
er to perfection: Irvin (Bo) Ro-
berson, a 24-year -old Army lieu-
tenant from Fort Lee, Va„ broad-
jumped 25 feet 91/2 inches, break-
ing the world indoor record (25
feet 9 inches) set by the great
Jesse Owens a quarter of a cen-
tury ago. Roberson, who never
fulfilled his potential as a fbot-
ball player at Cornell Univer-
sity a few years ago, seemed
disappointed. "I should have hit
26 feet," said. Roberson, who did
26 feet 2 inches• at the Pan-Am-
-erican games last year.
John Thomas, the 18-year-old
Boston University sophomore
who was "too tired. to do his
best," leaped 7 feet 2 inches,
half an inch higher than his own
indoor high-jump record.
Al Lawrence, an Australian
who set, the indoor 2-mile record
a month ago, raced 3 miles in 13
/minutes 26.4 seconcts, fully ten
seconds faster than the mark set
a year ago by Bill Diliimger.
Floating Bottles
Help Explore Sea
Thousands of bottles are swirl-
ing around in the ocean these
days and being tossed ashore in
unexpected places.
These are special bottles, each
carrying a message. And fired
into the glass in bright letters —
in English, French, Spanish and,
Japanese — are instructions to
the finder.
He is to open the bottle, ex-
tract the post catd Withiri, fill
the date When the bottle: was
found, and where, theri drop the
You Call Depend On When kidec:irs
to 1121110ve oxerss aeids and wastes, backeehe, tired fesline. disterbed rest .oftee fellow. Dodd's Kidney Pills eilmeinte kidneys to normal duty You Reel hetter—sleep bet-ter, 'work better. • Yoe .esei depend be Doild's Gat oodd's atelly der Mete:,
EABY CHICKS
ilt11E to order Bray .A.prii broilers. Some started pullets avail4ble, send for list ,Payola Ames „ White. and: brown egg specialists, .0144.1 purpose, one broiler ehicks, to order and solve: .for prompt shipment, See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 ,19.htl North, kiprnment -
BETTER MOTORING
50% OFF oil filter cartridges, POPUlar brands for early and late Model ears. trucks, tractoz, Write and save. P.0 Box 1268. Whitby, Ont .
BOOKS
"ONE DAY MAN WILL STOP DYING" DEATU not Inevitable! Man dies he-cause he does not know how to live, $1.00 Pence de Leon Foundation, 71 Halsey Street, ErPokien 16, N.Y.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE IF you can qualify as Distributor YOU can enjoy the GREATEST SALES of your entire career with the "TALKING HOLY BIBLE"
The entire New Testament on'recorde, This is one of the greatest movements ever devised to strengthen Christianity In every home. Approved by all Clergy, new in Canada, no competition, gener-ous dieceunt. No charge for Franchise but small investment necessary for initial order. For appointment write Voice of Scripture, Box 491, Adelaide St., Post (Mice, Toronto, Ontario.
litze!sterk2 FPOPERTIES FOR SALE
Glif.ttitft't t usiness with residence at-tache-I an village. 30 miles from Kitele cr.-', Rae. 207, 123-18 Street, New Tor-
On', Lint.
- l4RVE grocery and meats, Brighied %diem population 2300. Com-pletely setripped. Rent $22.00 me. Price $5,000 plus stock,
BEAUTY Parlour, town Trenton, popu-lation 13,000 plus Air Force. Ultra moderh equipment, apartment avail.
able. Price $2650, terms.
Collette & Whitley, Realtors, Trenton, Ontario.
COINS
WE PAY MORE NOW!
LARGE 72 page coin catalog, plater. ing, pricing all Canadian, Newfound.. land coins, plus generous U.S. listing. Price e1,00, unillustrated 25e. Philacein Regin.a 8, Sask.
FARMS FOR SALE
LOVELY 320 acre cultivated farm Western Saskatchewan. Good soil. With big buildings. Machinery. Tractor. $48,000. Mostly cash. Free seed if all cash. Low taxes. Near school. Fenced, Wells. Treed garden. Renters available. Henry Buehler. (Gen.-Del.). Medicine Hat, Alberta.
200 ACRES muck farm 16 in. deep, proven better than muck in Holland's landing. 4 miles west of Port Col-borne, Over 3,000 ft. frontage on No, 3 hwy. Asking $150 per acre, open to all offers. Call in W. Hewak Real Estate, 1339 Barton East, Hamilton, LI 9-4658.
135 ACRE clay loam farm, 8 Room brick house, Oil heated; insulated; Modern Kitchen; 4 pc. Bath. Large barn; Silo; Shed and other buildings. Milk contract on highway. Owner re. tiring. Apply Mr. Norman T. Hardy,
R.R. No. .3 LINDSAY, Ontario. This ad-vertisement published free as one of our many benefits by:—
THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA)
1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
FARM MACHINERY
1957 CASE MODEL 600 DIESEL TRAC-TOR with power steering, live power take-off, heavy duty loader, Alex Reid, Bognor, Ont.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
PENSIONER with over ten years eery tee in medical and administrative posi- tions as a Staff Member of the United Nations seeks light 5-day week em ployment en reasonable minimum sal ary as drug store clerk, or office clerk drafting and ti ping routine corres-pondence, t.,e microscopist and clinical laboratory seeistant or medical rec. ords libratien Willing to undertake
other Jobs roe:Atria:I high scnsc of res-ponsibility ran exsaitude. Write Box 206, 123-18 Stzeot„ New T.cronce, Ont.
roe SA LE
BEST OrFER ACCEPTED 40 ACRES land, workable or pasture. Lot 16, Con. 12, Mornington. MasseY Harris Fertilizer Seed Drill. P.T.O. Allis Chalmers Combine with flax rolls and pick up. Small barn timber. Ap ply Simon Stemmler, Hessen, Ont.
FLORIDA RESORTS
HIALEAH (Greater Miami), AAA, all rooms and apartments, $3 daily per person, double occupancy, after March 10. Write for brochure. Former Tor-ontonians. Whaley Motel, Apts., 452 E. 31 St., Hialeah, phone Miami OX. 1-7724 Pool privileges.
GUNS
Special Notice to Shooters
For all your needs . . . Write, phone
or come In to
WESTERN GUN SHOP 1091 Weston Rd., Toronto 9, Ont.
Telephone: RO. 114032
LEATHER goods, custom holsters, pistols, rifles, modern and antique fire.
RIMS, knives, swords, ammunition and reloading equipment. Antique gun dis-plays rented. Special discounts to pol-lee officers, gun clubs and dealers. WE — BUY, SELL OR TRADE.
ISSUE 11 — 1960
Now-save 10%
on round-trip to Europe
o kound-ttip,'reductions on Thrift Season railings
• 275 poonas, feee baggage allowance
• Stabilizers- for smooth" sailing
boatingrociotiet, rn a viei
• Godiniet cuisine
• Transportation
Extra Siatation.
.
Coo,. Bay 4 Wellington' :Sic,
TotontO,
Tel: tMatee 2'40
''/Olik
rs
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
CAPABLE Woman for general work
from first of Mey to end of October; to be housekeeper during July and Anse. List. Character references required, Hallam Lodge, Ilelibertoe, Onterle,
HELP WANTED — MALE
f4TWTYPE CiPMATOR pr improver for commercial plant. McCready's Printing Ca„:Box 816, Tillsonburg, Ontario
INSTRUCTION •—em EARN Mere! Beekeeping, Salesmam,
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. fi es-sons 50e, Ask for free ciretuar No. 23. Canadian Correspondence. courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto,
LAND
CANADIAN homesteads, File age mi. Crown land 500 acre up. Information $1. Frontier Surveys, Box 240, Vander.
hoof, S.C.
LIVESTOCK
FOR Sale. Jersey Bulls, 18 and eleven months old from classified and R,O.P, Dams, M. J. Jones, Wpodslie, Ontario,
OFFERING good Angus cows bred to Great Oaks Bardoleenmere 65th, also several bulls by Kinlochmere 99th,
Irwin Schenk, Petersburg, Ontario.
C. eTSWORTH LODGE JERSEYS. ON —A1,7o'S highest producing Jersey heal ing sires from some of Can- ada's peon et cows. Usually available and Is. sen.ely priced. Pon Matthews,
G-' 1,eY, Ontario.
• q S is. Pe"istered Galloway Bulls, 3 Iv ter• se .4 e. Excellent for cross- • iellre, an ideal type for the North. Garfield D. Bowers, R.R. 1, North Cobalt, Ont. Phone: Cobalt 3026.
MEDICAL.
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC 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 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
2865 St. Clair Avenue East 4 TORONTO.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
HEARING Aids. Direct from manufac-turer (no agents) $89.50 buys you, a completely guaranteed set that nor-mally sells for e275.00. Write for free literature and guarantee, Canadian Dis-tributing Co., Smith Falls, Ont.
AIR COMPRESSORS IA to 10 HP., Ll, to 100 elm, 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 57 Stuart St. West — Hamilton, Ontario, Telephone JAckson 24505
"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. Good machines to supple. ment farm Income. Complete $2500.00. Phone Seneca 5-2609 or write
J. P. LUMBER CO.
137 Lesperance Rd., 'Tecumseh, Ontario.
MONEY TO LOAN
UNLIMITED Money Loans — To City and Farm Folks, Money for anything and anywhere. Phone or write now. OPS Investments Ltd., 99 Avenue Road. Suite 310, Toronto 5, Ontario. WA, 2. 2442.
NEED MONEY?
UNLIMITED funds available on farms, homes, motels, stores, etc. Fast service ' anywhere in Ontario,
DELRAY INVESTMENTS
450.A Wilson Ave., foronto. ME 3-2353.
NURSE WANTED
NURSE as Matron, capable and reit. able, middle age, for Nursing Home. Live in. 83 Emerald Street S.. Hand. ton.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 356 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Otttwe
PERSONAL
DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL
PERSONAL needs, Inquiries Invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto,