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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1960-05-26, Page 3PSYCHOLOGICAL WARRIOR — Just the sight of this soldier, dressed in chemical, radioactive protected gear, could send the enemy running in fear. The practical, but not beautiful, costume is seen during maneuvers in Germany. BABY ctitcKs • BRAY lies Ann's, for eNnOnlicai, high Weed while or brown tee production, dayolci, seine started, Also other breeds, dayolds, some started pullets, mixed. celeiss, Prompt ebipineat day'-old cockerels, See local agent, or Write BrOY Hatchery, 120 John North, Home- tee, Oct, BOYS' SIMMER CAMP . .KARAMU BOYS' CAMP IPOWASSAN, near North Bay Ontario; 7 10 14 years Qualified Red Cross in, steectore. Seven/bee programmes July and August. For descriptive folder APPLY NOW: Kararnu Boys! Camp, 29 Rtishley Drive, Scarborough, Ontario --- BOATS FOR SALE BOAT DEALERS SPECIAL WHITE fibreglass nulls with transom and seats 14 X 63 x 26 $285, less quantity discount. Finished ran retail up to $000. Ilumber Boats, 131 Wendell Ave, Weston )3A.5.6387' BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE HARDWARE Store, available Immo- Widely, $15,000 for building and fix- tures, small down, payment required; stock for cash, For cemplete details, call Arthur ICreutzkarap Durham 683 or write J. Pat Daly, Real Estate Plroker, Parker 'Building, Owen Sound, Ont, PROSPEROUS LUMBER and Builder Supply business. It's good! Inventory turned over about six times annually, Sales over $400,000,. Early possession available. Reasonably priced for such a thriving business. Call FRED GAMMAGE REALTOR — GE. 4.8481 486 Richmond Street, London, Ont. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE — OR RENT FOR Sale, trade or lease with any reasonable terms accepted on excellent 5,000 sq, ft. steam heated building on highway near Sarnia. Ideal for light manufacturing. Has been successfully operated for 38 years by same family as a car and farm Implement agency, If you are a good mechanic and want to get in a profitable business loss- tion with no Opposition for several miles, investigate at once. Apply 11.0. MacFarlane, Box 911, Petrolia, Ontario FARMS FOR SALE DUE to Ill healtht will sell 200 acre farm equipped with bulk tank and shipping to Ottawa market, With or without machinery. Morton L. John- ston, Leonard, Ont. FOR fully equipped farina and farm lands call Mr. Madden, CE, 5.5263. We have several farms to choose from. Lars Osberg, Broker, PA, 2-5504 909 Richmond Road, Ottawa 3, Ont. PRIVATE lake on 300 acres, good build- ings, 18 miles from Belleville $9.000, terms, TROUT creek on 200 acres, sugar bush, vi good barn modern home, near Belle- lle. $1,300. STONE house, completely remodelled, six rooms, bath and oil furnace, 100 acres with creek. $10,500. 37 HIGHWAY, close to Belleville, 160 acres, 2 barns, good outbuildings, 11- room double house. $5,000 down, LARGEST listing of farms in east cen- tral Ontario. Harold R. Robinson, 237 - Front St., Belleville, Woodland 2-4005. 100 Acre Loam Farm' For Sale BUILDINGS in fair condition. 2 miles 'from Beachburg, Ont. Apply to Mr. Borutski, ARNPRIOR, Ontario. This advertisement is published free as one of the many services of:— THE ALLIED SERVICES (CANADA) 1629 DUNDAS STREET EAST LONDON, ONT. ..„, ..„ FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE FARM and industrial tractors, loaders, bacicshoes, combines and balers. All makes and models, Lowest financing rates and most reasonable prices. Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer, Hanson Supply Ltd., 120 King St. W. Stoney Creek, TRACTORS. International Farman "MD" Diesel, excellent condition. Inter- national "W-6" with Loader, good con- dition, new tires. International "W-4", like new, new rubber. 2 Oliver "88", Live P.T.O. ,one completely recondi- Honed, good tires, Fordson Major "Diesel", bargain. Massey-Harris 12 ft, pull type Swather, used only 2 Seasons. Many other Tractors to choose from. Dalziel Equipment, 245 St. Paul St, West, St. Catharines. MU. 5-5091. GUARD AGAINST POWER FAILURES WE can supply 60 cycle Generators, to be driven from tractor belt pulley or power take off, to provide power dur- ing Hydro failures. Also complete en- gine driven plants. Various sizes, rea, oriably priced. Write for particulars. Bettger industries Limited, Stratford, Ont, right lung. Three days before Easter 1959, Schoendienst was permitted to go home. He was notoge iss cured, but he was making p For a time he had to keep him- self away from his family. He lived on the upper floor of the comfortable house while his wife and children lived below, They Saw each other briefly each day. He kept getting stronger. By last summer he could play catch; by the end of the last season he made a few token appearances for the Braves, But the question on which the pennant race may hinge is how far Red Schoendienst has come back. When the Braves opened the season by defeating Pitts- burgh, 4-3, Schoendienst was pivot man in two fast double plays. Then, even though the Braves lost to Philadelphia, 5-4, he got two hits, Two days later, he added four mote, as the Braves beat-the PhDs 13-3. Can Schoendienst make it at 37? "Be looks better than I ever saw him," says Johnny Logan, the shortstop. "He doesn't waste hustle, but he gets around. "`a honestly think I'm swinging the bat better than before l got sick, Schoendienst himself says. "We'll help him," eeys Chuck Dressen, the manager. "We've get guys on the bench who can give him a rest When he needs it." Just before one of the Braves' games last week, someone asked Schoendienst if it felt strange to be stetting another season. Scheeridieriet'e face, beneath the bright red hair, was etneent "The hospital, that Was what felt strenge," geld Red Sateen, dieriet t a Man of quiet tentage. "This? feels as_ though iiever been away." ass_ grinned end trotted mini the field: !REUNION ee .t ihied-46 tie scene tHis palgriahf eirtirod at .1skei, Arnie .PaUritklta 73Was "reunited with her my (or the' first tiiwe it 20 eat,3. She Yvas blveh peentietion ika erfirialgreite 'Oahe Lithuanta• by, tosliet Premier Nlkita klittethe ithev, 'Kate, bf bee idea, iteV, Joseph PeuriSkiie PERSONAL posulyE POPULARITY! Simplified, plan reveals how you can become liked, admired, self-confident am( :aue,, ressful. $1.00 Shelly Publications, Box 201, Brightwaters, New York, PONIES 'Third All Pony Sale to be held: May 23rd holiday, Consignments are now being received for Registered and Grade ponies. Kemur Ranch Limited, .Galt, Ontario. . . PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRIVATE Sale, 25 acres, frame barn, water on meteret village of Glencoe. with eeperete floor, heavy wiring,. and APPir Andrew 'Yurite, ,536 Runnymede l'oronto 9, Ontario, STAMPS TTIE best In grab bags, 1,000 stamps mostly from old dealers' stocks, $1.0 Postpaid return mail. Reuter. BoX 2(P, 3353 West noston, Detroit 6, illichigun, SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE SUMMER resorts and motels in the most Progressive district of Northern Ontario, We Still have a few real meney-makers for sale, Other realtors Invited, Contact WILLIAM R, JOHNSTONE SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO REALTOR, P.O, BOX 456 TEACHERS WANTED NORTH. Alice Township School Area, Duties commence in September Qualt fled teacher $3,000,, with experience. $3,100, One school with Grade 1 only, others all eight grades. Short distend' from Pembroke, bus service daily. APPLY stating qualifications, expert ence and name of last inspector to Reg Biggs, R.R. 5, Pembroke. Ontario. NORFOLK County, S S. No 15, xTown send, requires teacher for junior room Grades 1-4, for fall term. APPLY, stating qualifications, experi mice anti name of last inspector, to Delos H, Renner, Sec.-Treas., 11,11, 5 Waterford, Ontario, HOLTYRE, Ontario requires femalq teacher for junior grades, WV; also male teacher for senior grades. V-V111. EXCELLENT opportunity for married couple in thriving Northern Ontario mining town. APPLY, giving all particulars and name of last inspector to: W. T, Phil !ips, Chairman, U.S.S No 1, Meet River and. Guibord Townships, Holtyre jilOoinscteaRpri Ontario. Joseph. Township School Area Board DS Landing, Jocelyn and St requires four qualified Protestant teachers for September to teach Grades 1 to 4, 5 to 8. 1 to 3, 4 to 6, APPLY, stating qualifications, expert. ence, name of last inspector to Mrs. Frank Brason, Richards Landing, On-tario. WATERLOO COUNTY THE Conestogo Public School Board • near Kitchener requires the following teachers in a 4-room sehool. 1—A. teacher for primary grades, 2-,-A teacher with qualifications for principal, A salary schedule in effect. APPLY, stating your last inspector and, his telephone number, to: OLIVER KOCH, SEC.-TREAS. R. R. 2, WATERLOO, ONT. PRINCE Edward County, North Marys- burgh Township School Board, requires teachers for rural schools, Average en- rollment, 20-25. Duties to commence September, 1960. APPLY giving references, experience, qualifications and salary expected. Arthur McCornock, Sec.-Treas., Picton, Ontario, RH. 5, Phone Picton, GR. 6- 5323. WANTED for CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Term 1960.61. One for sciences, oris for mathematics. SALARY: Between 54,000.56,000 according Is qualifications. State phone number when applying to P.O. BOX 489, BOURLA/VIAQUE, QUE. VILLAGE OF ROSSEAU MERRY MENAGERIE "Let's go over to the Smith" place — she has a green thtlinbl" Requires Teacher FOR GRADES 1 TO 4 STATE qualifications, experience and name of last inspector. SALARY offered $3,000 for term com- mencing next September. C. S. RAYMOND, SEC.-TREAS. VACATION 'PROPERTIES FO SALE VALUABLE income property near Port Elgin's famous beach; permanent home including 3 renting rooms furnished, and 7 furnished cottages, Suit retiring couple. Offers considered, "The Maples", Port Elgin, Ont, SWINE PUREBRED Wessex Sadlebaek gilts and bens, all ages, ideal for cross- breeding. Melville :Y,reStmaii, Grantor', Ont. SWINE AND TURKEY EGGS SERVICEABLE Lancirace boars $50,00. Lacombe, either sex 2.314 months, Gen-uine wild turkey eggs $1.00 each. Mer- vin Howe, R5, Aylmer W., Ontario, ISSUE la e- 1960 e Astineszessamesiese "You mean to say— lust 3-a-day may send backache away!" hid! You See the normal job Of the kidney§ is tri reindie excess *idea and arida oiled The cause of hsdeettiee-freni the SySterit..,ThiikriKiddsy Pills stiMulate.the kidneygirl and so may bring you that iirektiMe;Salief front backache they have thirty 016 .641'es just 3-a-day. YOU can depend On Dada,iiii the bide box with the red band: 64 inside Stuff in .Television. 4.74. For e man who has pee through the meat grinder, the . Grand Old Man .Of gag writing, Goodman Ace, Reeked eurioualY serene, Sprucely attired in black- and-white hound's - tooth - check suit, he gnashed on a 6-inch cigar and dead-parmed: "I haven't watched much TV lately. '1 do turn on Channel 3 Occasionally, It gives a little light and we can sit around and l'eact and talk to each other," There is, of course, no Chan- nel 3 in New York, but this sort of whimsical altivity befits Ace's present mood, Next season he re- turns to the warm bosom of the NBC '"Perry Como Show." But be is still licking his wounds from an experience with CBS's "The Big Party," a 90-minute big-budgeter that started suc- cessfully this season, then col- lapsed. "The Big Party" was sponsored by Revlon, the cosmetics firm that in previous semesters had backed such suspect quizzers as "The $64,000 Question" and "The $64,000 Challenge." Rumors have been trickling out all season about sponsor interference and spilled blood backstage, and now Ace confirms it. For Ace, reputedly the highest paid gag- man in the business (he once earned $11,500 a week with Como), his stint with Revlon and Its cross - grained president, Charles Revson, was a classic case of hamstringing by a spon- sor. Scheduled to do fifteen "Big Parties," Ace walked out in disgust after six. Shortly after, the sponsor junked the whole show, "I had conceived the show," recalled Ace with a flourish of his cigar, "as a kind of show business party — a bunch of act- ors sitting around, discussing politics, show business, anything Then someone would go to the piano and do a song or two. Revson• and I had a couple of run-ins even before the first show. Be'd talk about the master of ceremonies, and I'd say: "But there is no emcee.' Then he'd mention the runway the guest stars would corhe out on, and. I'd. say, 'But, there is no runway.' I finally told him: 'I think they've sold you the wrong show.' "After the first show, the • thing became a mess. Revson thought singing and dancing were the only kind of entertain- ment there is. They cut out the dialogue almost completely. There were actually meetings in which show business was ex- plained to me. I dont know what they thought — that they had picked me off the streets, maybe. "At the end, I told them: 'I did the best you could' .1. Ace, a tall 60-year-old with a silver thatch, wrote for Como for fever years. He and Como parted amicably last June when Goody decided to experiment with Rev- lon. "We'll try to work out a few new things on the Como show, A couple of shows in France and Italy, maybe. Perry and I get along just fine," said Ace with a grateful sigh. "I'm not tired or upset. I haven't even seen Revson since the first show. But someday I'm going to write a Broadway revue based on what went on. I think it would make a great show." —From NEWSWEEK DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. One Time The Clown Played It Straight Max Baer's career remains one of the greatest enigmas of the fight game. Possessed of a tre- mendous physique and a master of scientific boxing strategy, he never wanted to fight. In fact he hated it. He preferred to clown his way through the ring, in- stead of proving his ring great- -nese, The clue to his failure to live up to his potential was his atti- tude after his powerful blows killed Frankie Campbell in 1930. After that he just toyed with his opponents and clowned through . his fights — that is until the night of June 8, 1932, when he met Max Schmeling at New York's Yankee Stadium. In his fight with Schmeling, Baer reverted to his old. form and the 60,000 cheering fans saw a raging`tiger with the killer in- - stinct of the jungle, stalking his German opponent. And the rea- , son was that the Jewish blood of Baer's veins was boiling at Hitler's progroms and he vent his spleen on Max Schmeling, of Hamburg, the symbol of Nazi Germany's ring might. Before a wildly cheering, jam packed stadium Baer virtually slaughtered Schmeling. For ten action packed rounds, Max Baer, the larruping thumper from Livermore, Calif., threw every- thing he had at his opponent The result was a decided upset, since Schmeling had been ruled a favorite at odds ranging be- tween 2 and 4 to 1 before the battle. The contest was waged partly for the benefit of, the House of Cavalry Cancer Hospital in the Bronx. The gross receipts were $250,000 and the institution re- ceived 10 per cent of the gross up to $200,000 and 5 per cent of the receipts beyond that figure. The finish came dramatically, spectacularly, after 1 minute and 51 seconds of the tenth round. In a surprising recovery from an apparent collapse of form after a sizzling beginning, Baer caught Schmeling with one of. the hun- dreds of right-hand punches he had aimed at the German's head. The blow landed like a bolt of lightning on the chin, As the punch landed, Schmeling's knees buckled, his body started to sag and he began to crumple to the floor, But, with that courageous- ness for which he has been noted, Schmeling instinctively forced himself erect against his infuriat- ed foe. It was typical of Schmel- ing, but what Baer did was not typical of the usually clowning Baer. 1-le blazed away at his stagger- ing, foe, a helples9 figure, an un- protected target, Baer battered Schmeling around the ring under a shower of pile-driving rights to the jaw until, finally, Schmel- ing collapsed under a terrific right to the jaw, which dropped him in his tracks. The German lay motionless for a brief spell after he hit the ring canvas. One, two, three, four seconds were tolled off before he pulled himself together. Around and about Schmeling the scene was a veritable bedlam. Men and women were frantic, some for Baer, who towered over his prostrate foe, ready to strike him down again should Schmel- ing arise. The cries of the populace were combined in an ear-splitting din that was lost on Schmeling. Six, seven, the count proceed- ed, and Schmeling was getting up. Eight, and he was on one knee about to rise. Nine, and he was on his feet, swaying crazily, arms dangling at his side, his eyes glassy, but his face was to the foe and his instinct led him forward to his own ruin. Baer, with the urge for victory surging within him and the op- portunity of a 'lifetime at hand, leaped at his foe. He piled into Schemling and drummed savage rights to the German's head and jaw in an effort again to beat down the former world's champ- ion. Crazily Schmeling careened about the ring, helpless and in- capable of protecting himself. Finally the German backed to the ropes near a neutral corner. Baer then punched and punched to the head and Schmeling in- stinctively threw up his leaden arms in an attempt at protection. Finally Referee Arthur Dono- van, convinced that Schmeling was helpless, stepped between the gladiators, signaled the end of the battle and gave Baer a technical knockout victory over a fighter whom many had picked to defeat him. There could be no criticism of Referee Donovan's intervention, because never was a ring arbiter more justified in leaping to the rescue-of a helpless 'boxer, An• - other punch to Schmeling's jaw or head might have proved of serious consequences, Schmeling was beaten and through. He was as thoroughly knocked out as ever a man was, although he was standing on his feet at the finish. "I have no fault to find with the referee for stopping the fight," SChmeling said in his dressing room after the fight. "The punch that put me on the. floor hurt and things might have resulted seriously if Donovan hadn't int nvened, "Until the tenth rotlnd Wasn't bothered much by Eaer'S right, What did trouble ine was his backhand punching, which threw me off my stride continu- ally, And I was not my normal self after the fourth round, I felt tired and, couldn't put any snap in my punches." Beer snatched his Victory *hat looked like imminent de. feat and scored as Many had prey dieted ih aclvattee he Would if only he would be serious long enough — by a knock-out. Even Joe Jacobs, inenegeta said before the eteug- gle, that it would be a hard fight for eight or ten retards. Nebody, had advance warning of what 'wee to happen. Beet started like a htiatian tortiacid and petered omit, as if the intense heat front the overhead ring lights, the plodding, yet burning pace of Schentling, and the let- ter's short, Powerful Pinichela Were all exacting their toil, ifi then eia lethargy, and in a, saees. I defeat into victory., This was one night Max fiat • ;Instead. of being, a clown, showed his grentneis as a fighter. How Can 1? ley Roberta, Lee Ileve you Lany Suggestions for an easier job of Pk:Ming bathroom Wails? A. Here's one little trick that often proves successful: Fill the bathtub with very hot water Or let the Shower run hot wa- ter for several minutes — let- ting the room steam for about five minutes. Then wipe oil the walls and ceiling with a dry cloth. Q. (low can 1 make a good furniture polish teat is eco- nomical? A. By mixing equal parts Of turpentine, Iceroeene, and vine- gar. Q. now can I forestall the rusting and ratting of wood- frame screens around the mold- ings? A. Use some calking com- pound on the edges of the screening where it is tacked to the frame, Then tack the moulding over the screen, forc- ing the calking through the screen and filling any irregulari- ties in the wood, Scrape away the excess calking, and then paint your screens. EYEFUL — Gemoiogist in ten- don, England, peers at one of the most expensive stones in the world. The 21.6 carat dia- mond was placed on auction, but withdrawn when the top bid reached a mere $117,600. A Game Redhead Tries A Comeback When a doctor said ,the X rays showed tuberculosis, Red Scho• endienst, the ballplayer, wanted to know how sick he was. "Think of it in terms of preg- nancy," the doctor suggested. "You can't be a little bit preg- nant. Well, you can't have a little TB." Except for details of hospital. Admission, that was about all there was to it, Schoendienst, a proud and dignified professional, never asked physicians about his baseball career. "I figured that was up to me," he says. After saying good-by to his Wife and his four children, Bed Scaoencli- mist, ballplayer, became Albert F. Schoendienst, TB patient at Mount St. Rose Sanitarium, St, Louis, Schoendienst was 35 and a vet- eran of seventeen years in organ- ized baseball, He had begun as a farm boy from Germantown, who could, play second base or shortstop, or left field, and he cracked the major leagues after three years in the minors. He made it with the St. Louis Cardinals, where he settled down as an infielder and roomed with Stan Muslal for a decade., Later he played for the Giants, Tuber- culosis struck him some time during 1958 when he was a key man on - the pennant-winning Milwaukee Breves. "1 felt tired at the end of that eeasoria" Schoendienst remem- bers, "but that was nothing much. You can feel tired when there's nothing wrong. I wasn't coughing. I wasn't spitting blood. I just went for an annual check- up and they found TB." • At the sanitarium he followed a bateau]: routine, Except for morning shower, he spent each day fiat on his back in a private robin. Morning arid afternoon, he read newspapers and letters — letters from friends, letters from, fame he had never met, letters front less fainotte TB Pa- tiente., he the evening, ee a ape- offal treat, lie had his television set turned. On, Five times it day he took pills prektihed by a &der. He Was Wearied about gaining weight *MI6 lie Was imirlobile, so he tegiiiated his diet earefutly, He concentrated on high-protein f66s. .Ailfer the atitibleties lied fetal, lied the infectioh soineWhat, ettre keens cut through a rib end re- Moved the upper lobe front HELP WANTED MALE MAN, experieneed In handling and care of thoroUghbred 'horse breeding farm, complete knowledge of general farm- trig and:m g aintenance; married or • Sin- gle Adequate housin avallabie; ferin looted. in 'fort Erie area, Address all replies to Station 13, Box 10_5, Fort Erie .Ontario, FOREIGH noh PROPERTY twee no trot, te per acre, Terms- Near newR gi s icearle4dUa Broker,13rasl1,14, 7625A ill.Fs c'eYjCillte ml 31, Florida. MACHINERY FOR SALE 13mAir NAI01%!S2 focringcitiniczkla tsialevinl.AvteirassalbeAciuh S.P,D drill presses, engine and tur• ret melee shapers, shears, brakes, lock rermers, edgers 0" rotary table, 21/2."x5" perm, magnetic chuck No, 44 Dumore tool post grimier dial indl ecxatpearnsk.Iligevel mgaanuogreeiss,, Bootpinritgro barscospeet: portable electric grinder and saw, table saws, rip saws., .jointers, electric and jaiitrotihoists, eiectrie motors, 5 K W. 60 cy, generator 220 volt 1 ph., spray guns anti spray painting equipment. Silver Bros , 57 Stuart St. W,, JA 2-3505, Ham- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PURE MAPLE PRODUCE MAPLE, syrup in specially sealed cans, per gallon, 12 or 16 per case, 750 a can. Also maple toffee in same can, 900, Two-ounce loaves sugar, 24 pieces per box, $2.25, All postpaid, Wilfrid IAA- vlere, Saint-Zacharle, Quebec. MONEY TO LOAN FUNDS Available, Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages or on any other security. Phone or write Den-ning Investments Ltd,, 99 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario, WA. 2-3662. OUR OWN FUNDS LOANS to buy a business, real estate, or farm, To consolidate present loans and add cash. Mortgages - ist, 2nd, 3rd on commercial farm, residential property. Chattel loans on machinery, equipment, fixtures. Anywhere in Can- ada, Symington Field, 501 Yonge Street, Toronto WA, 1.4022, MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS, THOUSANDS SATISFIED. 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 Recelpt.of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St, Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSING HOME SUNRISE Nursing Home, Pendleton, Ont., care for elderly, invalid and in- digent persons, irrespective of race, creed or color. Private and semi-pri- vate rooms. Government licensed, Write for particulars. NURSES WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED TWO registered nurses for general duty in 48 bed hospital. Highest sal- aries paid. Telephone 378 or apply to the Administrator of St. Joseph's Gen- eral Hospital, Little Current, Ont. 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 Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 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Mailed in plain sealed package ping free Birth Control booklet anti catalogue of SupPlies. Western 13ittributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Soak. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, titteryness and irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps" 10 for $L00, 50 for $4.00, Lyon's'Drugs, 471 Den- forth, Toronto. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ,