The Brussels Post, 1960-10-20, Page 7AIL. Al. 41111.4 .4.114. 4416 41. 44111. 411. .. ./14.4 411/.
III
141
CUNARD at Thrift Season
.i.n Fall Sal gs
_a .. .. . . . ..
1--
Rates
11
The scenic St. Lawrence and the invigorating Atlantic are particularly
lovely in autumn. And in Europe you'll enjoy a wider choice of
accommodation at lower rates. li
I I
FROM NEW YORK a NAtliat FROM MONTREAL; inifint
IVONIA Oct. 14; Nov. 426
SYLVANIA Oct. bk. '0,16
CARINTHIA Oct, 29 bet: 23.14
SAXONIA Nov, ft' Dec. 1 3-14
SAILINGS TO 'ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH m.)6.140464 PORTS ALTO MST, akitaitie AIUNGS FROM NEW YORK
• Flawless trills+ titiiite
Cuisine ill debght till tot tla
Dentine', partieti
Duiy-triellaiiiiiing
• Stetsilherilar sinieth
titling
elr$ plundt tree baggage
ellewaIcl
' AU. 10000iii 04. YOUR
Il
10% REDUCTION FOR ROUND,TRIP IN THRIFT' SEASON
SEE' YOUR LodAL Mt
Nfl ONE CAN SERVE Vod atittit
I~I Corner Bay RI W,rllntgtar Sts.,.
lit TkirOntd, tint
I telt_ iMpltet.1.49t1
1 , . 41464 MAR* MatellitaNia a caftotela e e inVatetit e riL A v v Mtnik
• •
,,,,,vrvvever.vv- • *mew
ri 4:114,147 tin ftiirtiP:1 • ratintit rt..414•
damages- vowing out of lin ac-
cident.
Noting WC the driver of the
car and his two passengers had
been drinking heavily before
the crash, Judge Layton said
that it is no less the duty of
the passenger, where he has the
opportunity to do so, than of
the driver, to learn. of the dan-
ger and avoid it if possible —
To permit those two passengc.rs
to recover here would be a mis-
carriage of justice , . , they were
guilty of assumption of risk or
contributory negligence, it does
not matter which.'"
In the minds of many laymen,
at least, the person who gets
drunk and drives an automotive
vehicle has automatically serv-
ed notice that he does not care
what harm or damage he may
do,. It is interesting to find a
judge extending that idea to take
in drunken passengers of a
drunken driver, What learned
limbs of the law' may think
about such a ease is beyond 4,414,
but it does, at least, emphasize
at something like its preaser
drunk in a powerful machine. -
Commercial Appeal,
Found At Lost
—The "Lost Bison", ,CLA$SIFIED ADVERTISING._...
.ACecieMPPA.e see ,
A WARM wo.comei.
Seeineei eaTIUNS. iN itaarlitealeere--
Preston SP-rings Gardens is an addreat
et distinctiOn- haven of comfor t and
content, Private bathrooms; luxurious sitting rooms on bedroom fivers spa. pious. well-furnished lobby. About two
acres of terraced lawns. Our train.
ed competent staff under the OPPer+ vision of registered nurses le gap,
able et cervittg all but those reemiring ,hospital or institutional cam
Monthly rate for single rooms $150.00
to $200.00. Meals included. Write Or further information and illustrated
pamphlet. Preston Spring' .0arderis,
'Preston Ontario 4
1
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A
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AGENTS
At greeting card, cosmetic
and other sales people. NEW presonal.
And pietttre lamp, Made from any size negative. Ideal gift for Christmas,
Birthday, Wedding, Mother's Day, any occasion. Tasteful design, hand rubbed
wooden base. For bedroom,. living room, TV, etc. Ease to sell 401,77 com-mission. Free details. Write Skyline, 4030, St. Catharine W., Montreal, Que.
WE beim a few territories still open
for agents to sell our Premium Qual-
ity Perm Seeds. Complete line of all
Farm Seeds, liberal commissions, Write
to Martin Weber Limited, 330 Phillip
Street, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone slier, wood 5.6103
AGENCIES WANTED
ATTENTION
GROCERIES WHOLESALERS
CANADIAN manufacturer offering
seamless Micro-Mesh hosiery, specially packed for grocery store in beautiful
polyethelene bags. Guaranteed first
quality. Only $5,65 don, plus tax. Sam
ples on request. Box 222 '123.18th
Street, New Toronto, Ont. ,..„—
FOR RELIGIOUS ART'S SAKE - FBI agent Bill Robinson, back
to camera, and Father William. William B. Davidson, assistant
pastor of Holy Name R.C. Church examine "Madonna and
Child," a bronze and mosaic work by Lester Raymer. It is top
prize winner in this year's National Religious Art Exhibition.
Robinson and the priest began the show to encourage worth-
while religious art. This year, 200 artists entered.
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 'Moor St W„ Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. M. Hamilton
72 Rideati Street Ottawa
The wod bison, granddaddy of
the fare/liar plains buffalo, big-
ger (0 feet high, 12 feet long,
2,300 pounds), blacker, and wool-
Onee ranged in )11111.10,0$
fa = the Korn Mountains in Ca,
Palo's subarctic to the Color-
ado plateaus, out such was the
Slaughter as civilization moved
WeetWard that in the U.S. the
Wood bison did not live out the
nineteenth century; only in Ca-
nada did a few hundred, protect-
ed by law, struggle into the
twentieth century.
The decline of the survivors
began hi 1906, when Canada,
Outsmarting a reluctant U.S.
Congress, bought the last surviv-
ing herd of plains buffalo in
the U.S, loaded them into cattle
cars, and shipped them 1,200
miles to Wainwright, Alta.
Sonic years later a genetically
ignorant Ottawa bureaucrat adde
ccl the•plains bison to the herd
of wood bison. The newcomers
swamped the wood bison, By
1949, inbreeding had left no
known pure-blooded bison atlta-
vascac rhoads - the zoological
name of the woodland species.
For years, hope lingered that
maybe in a remote valley some
of the wood bison had escaped
hybridization, but none was
ever found.
Then in 1057 wildlife officers,
taking an aerial census of buf-
falo, spotted some animals in
the northwestern corner of the
Wood Buffalo National Park in
northern Alberta, They were 75
miles from the nearest hybrid
herd, separated from it by rale-
keg swamps and lakes that are
impassable except in winter.
They were big and black; could
they' be unhybridized wood buf-
falo?
Last year a ground expedition
crossed the muskeg to find out.
Five bison were shot and
brought back to Ottawa for stu-
dy. Finally, last month, a zoo-
logists' report confirmed the
home: These were pure-blooded
wood buffalo, indeed.
Now, Canadian conservation-
ists have launched a crash pro-
gram to find the animals a new
and , isolated range where they
could survive and even rebuild
• their ranks. Once the site has .
been selected, a wintertime trac-
tor-train expedition will cross
the frozen muskeg barrier to
bring out young cows and bulls
to start new herds. The old herd
will be left to continue its fight
for racial survival. Not far from
the wood buffalo's present range,
the whooping crane (world po-
pulation: 40) nests and battles
for its right to a place on the
planet.
BABY CHICKS --„,
15.22 WEEK old Pullets, some start,
ed chicks, prompt shipment. Order
February-March broilers, now. Hatch.
ed to order dayold chicks, dual pur-pose, specialty egg producers, Contact
local agent, or write BRAY Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton, Ont.
Harvest Of Misery
In Pennsylvania
The Post-Gazette series on
migrant labor brings Into drama-
tic fectis the fact that a great
a n d theoretically enlightened
state, Penrisylvenia, allows thou-
sands of men, women and chil-
dren to be exploited like beasts
of burden,
In a well-documented report,
Frank M. Matthews, Harrisburg
„Correspondent of the Post-Gaz-
ette, has brought out:
That between 6,000 and 7;000
Southern Negroes and Puerto
Ricans are brought North in
rickety vehicles to work on Pen-
nsylvania farm's- from July to
October for starvation wages.
They "arrive broke and leave
broke," Mr. Matthews reports,
with the pittances they earn in
"stoop-labor" going into the
"company store" operated by the
labor recruiter who brings them
North.
tired and went home to Englaad.
In England, Miss Cable died in
1952, and the French sisters took
Topsy to live with them in Doe-
set. A book, "The Story of Top-
sy," was written about her and
she became a naturalized British
subject with the official name
of Eileen Guy, And it was under
this name that last week she
was informed of the final act
of kindness of her benefactors.
Under the terms of their will,
which was probated after the
death - within a month of each
other - of Evangeline and Fran-
cesca French, Topsy, now 42, be-
came the beneficiary of.a $42,700
trust fund. This was roughly 30,-
000 times the amount of her on
market price in China and.
it brought with it a 'flood of
bittersweet memories.
Asked for her reaction to the
bequest, Topsy wrote Out a sen-
tence using the nettles she had
.always called the sisters: "Mama
Law and Mama Eva gone to Hea-
ven with Jesus."
When asked if there was any-
thing in particular that she
wanted to spend some of her
money on, she again, laboriously
wrote out more words: "Green
wool, short Chinese frock."
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I remove discol-
orations from marble?
A. Wash thoroughly with soap
and water, and dry. Then mix
a paste of powdered bath brick
and lemon juice. Rub the discol-
ored parts vigorously with this;
rinse off with cold water.
Drunks. Can't Sue
In Delaware!
Three Men were killed about
two years ago in an automobile-
truck crash near Wilmington,
Del. The driver of the car, ac-
cording to post-mortem tests,
was ruled to have been under
the influence of alcohol to such
an extent as to be liable crim-
inally. A similar ruling was.
made as to one of the passen-
gers and the second passenger
was judged to have been under
the influence of alcohol, though
not perhaps to such a great ex-,
tent as the other two.
Survivors of the two passen-
gers brought suit for $100,000
hncl the case was tried in United
States District Court. Judge
Caleb R. Layton III in a 17-page'
opinion held that intoxicated
passengers of an automobile'
driver who is under the influ-
BACKACHE
May be Warning.
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dia•
turbed rest or that tired•out and heavy.
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better—sleep
better—work better. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now,
That it isn't uncommon to see
an eight-year-old working in a
field, his legs wrapped in gunny
sacking or an old inner tube to
protect them from thistles,
That Pennsylvania has no
minimum wage law for agricul-
ture workers, no, minimum age ,
law applicable to children work-
ing in agriculture and no unem-
ployment compensation for
which migrants can qualify.
What schooling children of
'migrant workers obtain is made
available, by charitable funds
and this source of financial aid
appears to be drying up.
The State Public Welfare De-
partment Operates four day-care
centers for ehigrant children up
to 14 but there is nothing .for
youngsters of these' workers in
six counties.
Efforts of the State Labor and
Industry Department resulted in
the closing of a number of aban-
doned barns and chicken houses
which -migrant laborers had call-
ed "home."
Now they have such "luxuries"
as screens, a water spigot for as
many as 20 people and eight by
ten-foot cubicles in which as
many as eight persons live.
Last year the House approved
a legislative package to better
conditions of migrant laborers
but the Republican senators,
ears attuned to wishes of farm-
ers who .elect them, killed all of
it except payment of $1 a day to
local school districts for each
migrant pupil,
But what need 'the Senate care,
for, as Mr. Matthews concludes:
"The migrant is the landless
farmer, the voteless citizen, the
voiceless stoic , , "-Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette,
Son: Are we rich, Daddy? —
I don't mean rich because we're
secure and have each other. I
Mean, are we loaded?
They Didn't Forget
"Little Lonely"!
Near the Tibetan border in a
wind-racked and bitterly impo.
verished Chinese village called
Spring-of-Wine, a ragged, half-
starved little girl stumbled
through the streets carrying a
beggar's cane and cotton bag.
Because she was deaf and dumb,
she had no warning of attack
when dogs were set upon her
and so her legs were always raw
and bleeding, When her begging
did not bring in enough food or
coins, she was beaten unmerci-
fully by an old hag who owned
her as a slave.
Named "Gwa - gwa" (Little
Lonely) by other street beggars,
the girl was the offspring of
marauding Tibetan chieftain and
a Mongolian' girl who gave her
away when she was a baby. Un-
til she was 10 or 12 (no one
knows her exact age), Little
Lonely lived in her own world
of silence, cringing at its hor-
rors •yet unable to cry out in
pain or anguish.
The story is an old 'and piti-
fully familiar one in China, but
this one has a happy ending.
One night Little Lonely tapped
at the door of .a British-China
Inland mission, Three spinster
missionaries led her inside to
the light and warmth. They were
the sisters Evangeline and Fran-
cesca French, and their friend
and fellow missionary, Mildred
Cable. All three were so appall-
ed by Little Lonely's plight that
that • they immediately began
bargaining through a local man-
darin to buy her away from her
owner, The sale , was finally
made at the asking price of 10
shillings ($1.40) and the girl's
name was changed, to TOPSY,
Showered with love and at-
tention, Little Lonely, whose
new name in Chinese characters
means "Love Bond," became a
happy, healthy child. Taught to
write English words and to
speak through sign language,
she accompanied the indomi-
table missionaries on their tra-
vels to out-of-the-way places
around the world until they re-
acs 7.
'44
„.7.(71 eeat.,44.tee,4.7,
:SAILING THIS, ONE OUT lotkey Bill Riot Is still in the fate; iiff-er" "O' taSfilati,
ilifferinf thoUjihti itikibuf w liuredit 'tif ftiee track in
44144,
NURSES A AN NT WA
N
NR ST I END°
JOSEPH BRANT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Burlington, Ontario
Applications are Invited from
• Registered Nurses
• Certified Nursing Assistants
• Apply director of nursing
,Joseph Brant Museum
1240 North Shore Blvd
NUTRIA
WILL NUTRIA
BE YOUR FUTURE',
All the signs point to a bright and pro.
Ilan; market for this luxury fur BUt
success will come only through proVer breeding methods, quality founclotioe stock, plus a program based on sound
businesS methods. We oiler all of We to you as a rancher using out exOlu• stye breeders plan Special otter to those who qualitfY, 'earn your mania under our co-operative ranchers Plan'.
Write; Canadian Nutria ltd R.R 1.
Richmond Bill. Ontario
OPPORTUNITIES __-
OPPORTUNITIES unlimited available
through The Franchise Bulletin. Can-ada's only franchise magazine. Write today, Box 223 123 1:11h si root New Toronto, 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
PERSONAL
AUTHORS invited submit MSS an types (including poems) for book pub-
lication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell
Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. teetd. 1898),
FREE Booklets: On Life, Death, Soul,
Hell, Bible Standard, '2105 South 11th,
Philadelphia 48, Pennsylvania.
WANTED: Will pay cash for your old
1959 telephone directory of your town
or community. Write or mail to W. E.
Alger, 346 Sabiston St., Nanaimo, B.C.
ADULTS: Free samples, price list on
personal Hygienic Sundries, Special
Assortment $1.00, mailed in plain,
sealed envelope. Cotter Company, Box
1089, Station "C", Toronto 3.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
B.A. 011; service station, porcelain,
2 hay, available for lease, one in Sat,
nia, one in Chatham, to responsible
party, some capital required but as-
sistance available to person qualify-
ing, Apply to A.A. Hope, British Ame-
rican Oil Co, Ltd., Chatham, or phone
El. 4-3160; evenings EL. 2-6024
TAXI business, presumably the largest
In Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, with a
great future due to the recent open.
ing of the Trans-Canada Highway
through here and the expected open-
ing of the new airport next year and
the new International Bridge between
here and Michigan Soo the following
year.
IF interested write Sault Radio Cab
Ltd., 357 Queen St. E.
DEALERS, Salesmen & Farmers to sell
chicks and turkey poults for one of
the oldest and well established Hatch-
eries in Canada. Offering the best
franchised layer and all other popu-
lar breeds of chicks and turkeys. Lib-
eral commissions paid. Apply Box Num-
ber 224, 123-18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
TAXI BUSINESS
OAKVILLE
CAR taxi service. Excellent turnover.
Circle Taxi, 4 Cowan Ave., Oakville.
VI. 4-3241, •
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
SUMMER resort on' Hay Bay, known as
Blakewood Lodge, accommodates 40
guests (dining hall); 2-acre site with
300' waterfrontage. Ill health forces
sale of this popular resort. Bruce 3,
Wagar. Realtor Napanee.
MOTEL, 9 units plus 3-bedroom living
quarters, well located on No. 2 High-
way near Napanee; nicely furnished,
broadloom, TV. Grossing $8,000-$10,000,
year round business, Bruce J. Wager,
Realtor, Napanee,
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
AIR conditioned, fully equipped, seats
52, Turnover 63,000. Long lease on Main
Street at $70.00. Full price $12,500 -
half cash, Fastest expanding town in
Western Ontario. Priced low for quick
action. Box 250 - Goderich, Ontario,
DRY cleaning plant, with cold storage
unit, in Napanee; 2 apartments and
store for' extra revenue; thriving bust.
ness. Bruce 3 Wagar. Realtor Napa-
nee
• - - --
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
•
DEALERS AND SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED: Dealers and salesmen to sell
chicks and turkey poults for one of
the oldest established and largest
Hatcheries in Canada. Offering the
best franchised egg breed, all popular
dual purpose and broiler breeds,,tur
key poults. Liberal commission paid.
Apply Box number 220, 123.18th Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT,
Films developed and
8 magna prints 401
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 56 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing r o 11 900 (not including prints). Color prints 300 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 eat-
posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color prints front slides 320 each, Money re-
funded in full for Imprinted negative*.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE .
CATTLE ranch for sale. Situated in
Manitoba's kentucky blue grass Inter-
lake area, 1,000 acres deeded land. 2,001
acres pasture available. Two small
lakes. Good well. Hay crop failure un-
known. Hereford stock. Modern home.
Hydro, good roads. Will consider trade
as part, city home, car, what have
you. Apply F. H, Erickson, Overton,
Manitoba.
SALESMEN WANTED
Salesmen Wonted
TO REPRESENT THE OLD
RELIABLE
FONTHILL NURSERIES
TERRITORIES OPEN IN Eon.
TOWN AND 'RURAL DISTRICTS
COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY
NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR FALL
1960 AND SPRING 1961
Write
Stone and Wellington Ltd.
P.O, BOX 40
FONTHILL ONT.
U,S, VACATION RESORTS
FLORIDA Low summer rates to Dec
t, Special December and Januar3 rates. Write for brochure, Lillian Mc Millam 538 llayShore Dr 4 Colony Apts. Port Lauderdale, Florida,
Doves
DOVES, Ringneck 55.09 pair, 'two or
more pair 54,50, Whites $7.50 pair. Cash
with order. loss UorheY, 5l8 Car-negie Avenue, Qshawa, Ontario
EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION
EARN up to $100 weekly as sparetitne
Business Associate. NO elttieriertee
needed. Pleasant work, No selling, AP'
plication informatien$2.00, OaVerYa.
920 Reservoir Cranston 10 Rhode Is.
land.
FARM EQUIPMENT
"pm:ND/min" astute and propape
driven lighting plants for farm and borne standby. Also separate genera-
tors for tractor belt or power take-off d
02"
rive, eettger Industries. Stratford
2
IIENSCHEN HD 50 ditcher. Hilly hy- draulic, 11 inch buckets, powered by a new Ford Major Diesel tractor and complete farm tiling equipment. Used
less than 300 hours, Capacity over 500 ft. per hour. Must sacrifice, Oscar
Gibson, Scotland, Ontario,
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM for sale. 100 acres, good build-bags, all workable land, 20 acres newly
seeded pasture 25 acres fall wheat.
Will sell with crop, imnieMents and
livestock, Write Peter Van Wechen
R.R. I Southwold, Ont,
FARM, 50 acres sandy loam, all work.
able. Rock well, all modern colleen',
ences, large house and barn Earl Gingerieh Zurich Out, R R 3 Phone
90-R-7
LINDSAY-3 MILES
100-ACRE farm, Over 90 workable, barn
50' x 80', steel stanchions and water
bowls, 8-room brick house, coal fur-
nace. $18,000, half down. O'COntler
O'Connor, Realtors, 47 Lindsay St.,
Lindsay, Ont,
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
XMAS embossed plastic table cover.
Extra large. 54 x 72 inches. Lend
gaiety to your Xmas festivities. Wash-
able, Save your linen, 2 for $1.00 -
Also 8 x 12 ft. plastic utility sheet.
101 uses, Lowest price yet, 2 for $1.00.
Postpaid, Money back guarantee, Gil-
bar Products, 126 Wellington West,
Toronto,
HELP WANTED MALE
44.444,44.444.44
ELECTRICIANS
OTTAWA
WE require immediately qualified
electricians for major construction and
housing projects in Ottawa. Current
rate $2.60 per hour. Contact us im-
mediately.
FEDERAL ELECTRIC
CONTRACTORS LTD.
994 RIDDELL AVENUE
OTTAWA PA. 2-3953
HATCHING EGGS
WANTED - Flockowners to supply
one of the largest, registered Hatch-
eries in Canada with hatching eggs'.
All breeds required - egg breeds,
dual purpose breeds, broiler breeds.
Extremely large premium paid. Apply
Box Number 225, 123.18th Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
HUNTERS
DEER and moose hunters; for accom-
modation in housekeeping cottages
near Algonquin Park apply Arthur
Simourd (guide), Madawaska, Ont.
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 501. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scalding 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
1565 59, Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
16 ^
WANTED: 5,000
MEN AND WOMEN
suffering from all muscular pains, ar-
thritis, nervous tension.
GET QUICK RELIEF!
Write for Free Salonpas sample today,
NATIONAL PRODUCTS 346 Sabiston Street Nanaimo, B.C.
GOOD ADVICE - EVERY SUFFERER Of
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
333 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
MONEY ro LOAN
WE haVe Money available for first and second mortgage loans on farm and
town property, current rates of inter-
est. Payments arranged to suit your
income. Joe Markle Ltd., Broker, 2 Wellesley St, W.. Toronto - Box 244,
Sudbury,
NAMES
ATTENTION! New Mothers, Fathers, Newlyweds, 700 Christian Names, Their meaning and origin. Send $1.00 to: Names, Box 138.0, Oaklawn, Illinois.
ISSUE 43 — 1960
•
ei,,a...15e1
03I;
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away With Saea-Pelo. Sacs-
Pete is different. It does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface, but,
penetrates and retards growth of un-
wanted hair. Lor-Beer Lab Ltd., 5, 679
Granville, Vancouver 2, B.C.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36
assortment for $2.00. Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plaint
sealed package plus tree Birth Control
booklet a n d catalogue of supplies.
Western Distributors 13ox-24-TF Re-
gina, Sask.
GROUND floor offices. Corner loca-
tion; business block; suitable for den-
tal clinic or other professional offices.
Reasonable rent. Alterations to suit.
Most progressive town in Western On-
tario. Write P,O. Box 500, Petrolia, Ont,
• CHAIN SAWS
WANT A BARGAIN? GOvernment sur.,
piue chain saw chains. New, 36". Can
be shortened, Cost $42,00., Throe -
$20.00. Six - $35.00. Sample $7.50. Post-
paid. Order today! Quantity limited.
William Slack, Hague, New York,
COINS
WE pay $3 for '1925 Canadian nickel;
complete buying list 10 cents, Crown
Stamp & Coin, 81 Queen St. E., Tor-
onto,
COMMISSION Salesmen Wanted. To
sell Chemicals for Septic Tanks, Cess-
pools, Toilets, Sewers etc., Protected
territories. L. G. Dumart & Co,. La-
vigne, Ontario.
SALESMAN WANTED REAL ESTATE
TO represent us in your own district,
large commission paid on every sale. You can earn good commisssion in
Your spare time, Write for particulars
to Epworth Realty Limited, 'Owen
Sound Ontario.