HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-06-21, Page 3CHAIN SAWS _ —
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE
BOX 823, NORTH BAY, ONTARIO
Matched Chain & Sprocket Combing.
lion, for all poptilar makes of chain
saws. Specify make and model and
bar length.
16'' Chain & Sprocket - 512 00
18" or 20' Chain & Sprocket - $14 00
24' Chain & Sprocket - $16,00
Sprockets to fit any Direct Drive Saw
$3.50
Quantity of Reconditiolied Chain Saws,
completely Rebuilt and Repainted, as
new. Various makes end models. Clear.
log at $69.00 each.
Same day service on all orders re-
I ceived,
COINS WANTED
COINS WANTED - Pay for Canadian
cents- Fine or better, 1922, $4,50; 1923,
$6,75; 1924, $1.50; 1925, 55.00. More
prices in the 1062 Coin Catalogue 250.
Gary's (3) 0910-Jasper, Edmonton, Alta.
Jackie. Robinson
Speaks Right On _ •....
0440411101s everywhere Were
interested to leant .that Jackie
Robinson, 11r.st Negro ever to
Into. a I31g 14cagnet .had
been elected to PaSehatrs flail et
The ,following article in
'NCW.81.V.frA was iii print before
the announcement,. an d is re-
Printed here because it SNOWS
Jackie at his outspoken best,
#
Jack Roosevelt Robinson, ball-
player turned businessman,
knows only one way of playing
life's game: Right or wrong,. say
what you think, "I'm positive
won't be accepted into the Rail
of Fame this year," he said in
his New York office shortly ac-
f ore the vote Was announced
this week, "Maybe eanne day,
but regardless of what ray
achievements w e r e, many wri-
ters are going to disregard this
because of Jackie Robinson,
Negro outspoken."
Though many writers dis-
agree d, assuring him that he
would be chosen, Robinson,
major-league 'baseball's first Ne-
gro, was stubbornly pesairmettee
"The Hall of tame is tremen-
dously important to me," he
said, "but if it meant I had to.
give up anything I did or attic,
the Hall of Ferns would letvi to
go its own way, I did \valet 1
thought was right and, to me,
right is more imperfent than any
honor."
Living up to this principle was
a struggle for Robinson, nets 42,.
heavy-set and gray-haired. From
the moment in 1945 when
Dodger president Brunch .R.eeey
singled him out as the ideal
athlete for an idealistic experi-
ment, Robineen was more than
just another ballplayer, He was
a symbol. During his one minor-
league • season in Montreal arid.
his first two seasons in Brook-
lyn, Robinson, normally exp.,o-
sive in temperament, had to ac-
cept shouts of "black bastard"
an d "Uncle. Tom" without an-
swering back. In Philadelphia,
the Phillies carried black cats
onto the field; in St. Louis, the
• Cardinals threatened to strike;
and in several cities, pleyers de-
liberately tried to spike him.
"You Can never forget things
like that," he said. "The scars
are deep.. But one d ay (team-
mate) Eddie Stanky spoke out
far me. That was the beginning.
Mr, Rickey said this was when.
he knew we had it beat."
With Robinson generating rare
excitement and leadership, the
Dodgers wen six pennants in his
ten seasons. He was a consistent
hitter (.311 lifetime average)
and a. sure infielder, but he was,
above all, baseball's meat ,daring
base-runner. "If I couldn't run
the bases, nobody would remem-
ber Jackie Robinson," said -Ro-
binson, who stole 197 bases, "A
guy who doesn't have quick re-
flexes isn't going to steal home,
You can't outrun a baseball I
knew when I had a pitcher Up-
set and I kept rattling him even
more,"
More than any other ballplay-
er of the late '40's and early
'50's, he had the ability to
create drama. In the final game
of the 1951 season, with the
Dodgers needing a victory to tie
for the pennant, Robinson saved
the game (with a diving catch)
and won it in the fourteenth
(with a home run,) Five years
later, handicapped by a bad iteee
and too much weight, things
were harder. "When I tried to
run to second base and it telt
like running up a hill, I knew
I had had it," be said, Robinson.
left baseball for business.
MERRY MENAGERIE
\,!;44;•:1,y',1;g
"It's technique! you
give 'em. r4 flower lit a .1 im
steed of a sock ott the e evie
Not So Sunny In
Golden. California
if eg choked the ferMiands and
Vetted Olt the villages. It slowed
the schools and clotted the high-
ways, 'oar SIX days recently, a
gloomy eed deadly — eniasme
hung Over the entire Central Val-
ley of California, erom Reddiog
ell the north to Pakerefield, 447
milee to the south. Tee thick
pall termed each road crossing
into a potential death trap, and
by the weekend the toll of dead
in traffic accidents stood at 28.
Of those, eleven farm laborers
died as their farm bus collided
'with a freight train at the fog-
hound grade crossing of a coun-
try road and the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks near rural Men-
dota, And elsewhere on the
roads of the valley, the fog
epawned ghostly mayhem,
A massive chain-reaction acci-
dent involving 40 autos and ten
trucks (and, luckily, only six
slight injuries) was the most
spectacular of innumberable sim-
ilar accidents which plagued
Route 99, the fast, multi-laned
freeway which runs the length of
the valley. This incredible bash-
up was set off when a fog-dazed
motorist became confused as, a
car ahead turned into a side road.
The motorist swerved into the
opposite lanes, highway patrol-
men reported, and cars and
trucks began smashing together.
A plethora of lesser misadven-
tures was recorded in the fog-
bound valley. Sent to meet his
father at a house 300 yards away,
0-year-old Roland Soares of Mod-
esto, not noticing that he passed
his father en route, became lost,
wandered fourteen hours before
being located 4 miles from home.
Industries reported thousands
absent from jobs or late in arriv-
ing at work. Many, presumably,
took the advice of the highway
patrol to stay off the highways.
Store sales dropped sharply as
shoppers ventured out only for
necessities. Housewives teethed
to keep the porch lights burning
as many an auto-borne commuter
tooled past his domicile acciden-
tally in the murky gloom.
The why of all the fog remain-
ed as simple as it was incurable.
Weathermen said that a nearly
stationary high-pressure area es-
tablished itself over the valley.
Each day at dawn the stagnant
cool air under it combined with
the moisture rising from the sur-
face of the rich black flatlands.
"Tule fog"—a low-ceilinged va-
riety which affects travel in the
air only occasionally but ground
traffic incessantly.
"Sow can you tell w h en a
man is really rich?" asks a read-
er. When he's not afraid to ask
the store clerk to show him
something cheaper.
Five Guideposts
To Traffic Safety
topic4t,
PROVEN REMEDY EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS •SHOULD• TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY
MONRO1 QRUG 5179RE:
14$ ELGIN . OTTAWA
$1,.74 Eepreas
PHOTOGRAPHY
SPECIAL - Portrait 8 x 10 hand col-
oured - from your favorite Snapshot
for only $2.00. Any 3 pictures $5.00
plus Ont. Sales Tax. Sorel colouring
Instructions to
PAWSTAN SALES
P.O. Box 5118, London, Ont.
SORRY, NO C.O.D,
ACETYLENE, electric welding and.
Argon courses. Canada Welding, Can-
non and Balsain N,, Hamilton, Shop.
LI, 4-1284. Res. LI, 5-13283.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEAPING scaloote
Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wages rimisanda of successful
Marvel GreduateS
America's Greatest System,
illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
Marvel Hairdressing School
358 !Hoer St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
AUTHORS .invited to submit MKS all types (including poems' for book pub-
lication ReasertaMe terms, Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England iestn. MO).
SAVE by shopping in Englancll Gentle-
man willing to, buy for you in any field.
Also happy to consider any form of overseas trade, Springfield, Gracious
Lane, Huby, Sutton, York, England.
OVERWEIGHT?
A safe, effective reducing plan with
"Way-Les" Tablets Medically approved.
1 month's supply $7.00. Lyon's Drugs,
Dept 32, 471 Danforth Ave., Toronto, . ,
HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS
TES= guaranteed, mailed in Main
parcel, Including catatogue and see
book free with trite assortment, iii far
$1 00 (Finest quality]. Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24-TPF, Regina, Sask.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PUZZLES
DIFFERENT! "Logicalectrie," the Bi-
nary Puzzle, fascinates family and
friends, children too! Clear plans and
complete instructions, 52.00. Logik, Box
15063, San Diego 15, California.
STAMPS
STAMPS
Free 100 foreign. Send 25c cover mail-
ing. 100 American commemoratives,
$1.00, Penny approvals, Small Fry, 110
Queen, Trenton, Ont,
SEED FOR SALE
THERE IS NO NEED FOR YOU TO
BUY DISCOLORED OATS THIS YEAR.
Ask for quality -, Ask for ICING'S
Gold Seal Seeds when you visit your
dealer. He will gladly show you e
representative sample of the oats we
have to offer, For all your seed grain
requirements, it's King Grain and
Seed Company Limited, Chatham, On-
tario, -
RUSSELL OATS
ONTARIO'S newest 'and most outstand-
ing oat, outyielding Garry and Rod-
ney by 0 and 9 bus, per acre this year
with shorter straw, thinner hull and
bigger grain, Ask your own dealer to
get. Russell or any of our other seeds
for you, from us, Alex M. Stewart 'k
Son Ltd., Seed Grain Specialists, Ailsa
Craig, Ont.
TREES
SCOTCH and Austrian Pine, Colorado
Blue Spruce, White Spruce, Ornamen-
tals and seed. Seven varieties Nut
Seedlings. Keith Somers, Tillsonburg,
Ontario,
TRADE SCHOOLS
e6000 cash will buy 198 acres facing
Hwy 69 fourteen miles south Parry
Sound. Hunting with trout stream on
property. Call or write R, Harris, 110
Dundas Hwy East, Cooksville, Phone
No, 277-3006. —
PROPERTIES WANTED
WANTED' Bush lots, abandoned farms,
wild acreages, Send location, descrip-
tion and price to D. F. Mullin t Box
156, Station F, Toronto 5, Ontario
POULTRY CRATES FOR SALE -
HAULING poultry? Po it with Stad
Poultry Shipping Crates, Write today
for your free folder and price list. Stad
Manufacturers, Box 53, St. Jacobs, On-
tario.
GALLIC INGENUITY—Wing-
like deflector tubes on twin
stacks of French Line's new
luxury liner SS France will
blow smoke and soot far to
the sides of vessel for benefit
of passengers taking a turn
around open deck, The $80
million ship sees service soon.
career in Boston as a pitcher for
the Red Sox and ended it here,
too, as a Braves outfielder, is
remembered as having once said:.
"If I had listened to Bill Mc-
Kechnie, people could have look-
ed at may record in years to come
and seen that I had hit three
home runs and a single in my
final game."
Bill, here to be honored for
managing pennant winners in
three different cities (the only
one ever to do so), recalls the
statement. But, as it happened,
the Babe went out and played
again — one more game before
he finally retired — and he went
0-for-4, striking out three times.
Happily, Mrs. Ruth, and mil-
lions more, have fonder memor-
ies. And one of the first things
she wanted to do upon her re-
turn to Boston was to take a
stroll down Boylston Street,
leisurely, perhaps to recall a few,
Silent Bowiing
By A Champion
We don't know whether there
is a great moral lesson in the
news item about Merge Merrick
of Columbus, Ohio, the new
queen of women's bowling, bat
it is interesting to note that she
does very, very little talking on
the lanes in major tournaments.
"10 011owing the qualifying
rounds in the world tournament
last month, I determined I
wouldn't` talk except to say
'hello' and `goodby' while bowl-
ing," the explained.
Friendly bowling — as dis-
tinguished from championship
bowling — something else
again, and Miss Merrick admits°
that failure to talk under such
circumstances "might be taken
as downright unfriendimess,"
We believe the lady has a
point — a good bowler must
concentrate, and a lot of useless
chatter interferes With concetie
tration, We hope it is 1101 too
ungallant to suggest that lest
talking and more concentration
well could be applied to things
ether than bowling — driving a
car, for example. — The Plain
Dealer (Cleveland),
HO 1.4 Con I?
1.3s, ItoliertsLee
(4. tiow Cali I prepare'lily
thread for easier and more effi-
t lent gulitingl
A. linhaerse at entire 4001
et your thread into hot paraffin;
and let remain about five Min.,.
utes. This Will wax all the thilead
Oft the spOOi and, since the
thread twill not theft laticiti yOtt
'01i do a Bettie jab:
Babe Ruth's Widow
Talks Of Old Times
it was May 6 1935, that
George Herman (Babe) Ruth,
then in the uniform of the Bos-
ton Braves, played his last major
league baseball game, at Cincin-
nati. Being an Ohioan, I might
be tempted to stretch territorial
jurisprudence a mite and 'say I
remember it well, except for the
fact that I was barely six months
old at the time.
However, for any young base-
ball writer, it's just as much
fun and an honest privilege to sit
in with veteran scribes and base-
ball notables, as were gathering
for the 23rd annual mid-winter
dinner of the Boston chapter of
the Baseball Writers Association
of America.
Two of the head table guests
first to arrive were Mrs. Babe
Ruth and Bill 1VIcKechnie, who
was managing this colossus of all
home run hitters when the Babe
closed out his celebrated career.
For Mrs. Ruth, here to present
an award to Roger Maris, this
was her first visit to the Hub
in over 26 years. And she, like
her husband, who had a farm
in nearby Sudbury, Mass., had
come to know Boston "as a sec-
ond home."
"The Babe was never a city
man," Mrs. Ruth divulged at a
Wednesday press conference.
"That's why he never spent much
time in New York City itself,
when he was playing for the
Yankees, We would always leave
for Florida two months before
spring training started. And, oh!"
she enthused, "how he loved the
road trips. We always travelled
together."
Naturally, the questions soon
got around to home runs and the
record of 61 which Maris pro-
duced in 162 games this past sea-
son, writes Bob Gates in the
Christian Science Monitor.
"No," she replied directly, "I
didn't want to see Babe's rec-
ord taken. It seemed to belong
to him. And many people, my-
self included, still feel that -it
hasn't been broken, that Roger
has just set another mark for
others to shoot for, Who knows,"
she laughed, "maybe in a year
or two we'll be playing 170-game
seasons, or perhaps only 145."
The "we" in the above quote is
no mistake. This petite one-time
Ziegfeld beauty is still an avid
baseball fan, heavily partial to
the Yankees, but armed with a
pretty good idea of who'hit what
and for whom.
"How many would Babe hit if
he were around today? Well ..."
she thought, "that would be pret-
ty hard to say. But I know he'd
really have a ball. He'd still
swing that heavy bat, too,
lie wanted wood in his
hands, not. those toothpicks (shin
.handled bats) they're using to-
day."
Mrs. Ruth recalled, giro, that ,
the Babe. was often morespleased
With hia early pitching feats than
his home run records.
"He was especially proud of
having Mace struck out Ty Cobb,
SaM Crawford; and Bab Veach
on 10 pitches with the bases
loaded. And he gained six 1.0 vic-
tories while pitching against Wal-
ter joheson," she added, beam-
ing,
"Perhaps his greatest disap-
pointment," said Mrs, Ruth of the
man Who stroked an al-hating 114
home runs, "was not being Able
to manage in the major leagues,.
That's something he wanted to
do very much,
"The Ilabe,e she said. "loved
his baseball, To hire it was more
furl than work,
"At IMMO' Well," replied the
one who eatist have keetee
best, "he never worried about
the :gamine: Tie tarely grumbled
When he had a bad day, And, et
the shine lime, be Wasn't one to
crow about it, either, when he
hit e couple'
Ittith, who began his big-league
isst* t
We don't like to boast,
But frankly YOU
Owe It to yourself to
TRY PRIDE CORN
This year.
Contact your dealer today,
Ask him about Pride 5,
Pride 11, Pride 20, Pride D57
and Pride 63.
THEY'RE THE MOST!
—Write us for 'literature todaY-
Pride Hybrid Company
of Canada.
352 QUeett 5t. Chathon
Ontario
1. AIM HI G
ll STEERING.
2. GET THE
BIG PICTURE
Ante safet y &pert§ bide
these driving titig to help you
stay alive. Diawings frerri nit
Pont Better' Living magazine,
NIP
FARMS FOR:. eett,,e
nERE is the !'arm you have been look-
ing for, 150$ acres, no cattle, Nair egeipped for seed produetion.
lion Climax Tlinethy specially. Prae-
t10AilY Dew modern znuonnory, modern
six room house. Rural mail, School Bus,
4 miles southeast of Bourget, Ontario. It. Bernard, Bourget, Otearlo,
FUN SALE, 320 acre dairy farm, 150 acres cultivated Complete set of form
buildings and machinery,
dairy held, new bulk cooler and six can milk quota. Located 14 Miles iron)
New Liskearn, Fo r further information contact: oonaio,nom, Pox 71. Earl'
ton, Ontario, •
FARM 100 acres, Lot 14, Con, 13,
Township, Huron County, seven room modern house with new double garage. 50 x 70 steel barn, never
been used, Drilled well, has never been
nry.- Good land anti good Nimes, Sallow on farm- Buyer gets first
chance of 117 items of grass farm mesa the road With 40 acres work-Mite land, spring water front and
back, good fencee, gravel pit. Price,
MOO, Apply Fred Glanville, RR 2,
Walton, Ont.
FLORIDA VACATION RESORT
SUNNY Florida vacation on beautiful.
Redington Gulf Beach. Fishing, sports,
free TV, heated peel, low rates, free
folders, priees. Efficiency apts., hotel
rooms. El Morocco Motel, St. Peters-
burg 8, Florida. TM
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
3 LBS. Velveteen or print cotton $1.98,
Remnants, Assorted colours. Make kid-
dies' clothing, quilts, hats, doll clothes,
caps, overalls. Also 20 yds. quilted silk
remnants $2.98, 4 lbs. yard pieces, no
batting necessary, 3 albs. Ieathercloth
or suitings $3.08. Embroidery yarns, 2
lbs, $1.98. Elastic 14"-2* width, 2 lbs.
$2.50. Satin ribbon, 4" to 7" wide, 20
yds, $1.00; printed, 12 yds. $1.00, Nar-
row ribbon, 300 yds, $1.00. Cotton bias.
mMiVt! $1)1.70W, r4liballaaQrak' ce"°014:.edt$
. $ iSta. efleire:
Drummondville, Quebec, . -
CROSSWORD puzzle wordfinderi Amaz-
ing dial-a.word guide! Guaranteed $1.00.
Agents inquiries invited. Mrs. M. Sim-
Ons, 215A Iona Ave., Hamilton, Ontario.
CUT YOUR OWN HAIR
With Penn's "Easytrim" haircutting
comb. No skill required, Saves barber's
fees. For men, ladies' and children's
hair. Only $1.50 prepaid. Ilughsons.
W., 16, August Avenue, Scarboro, On.
tario.
SWAP JOKES — New York Yankees' Roger Maris, left, and
Mickey Mantle swap jokes with former 13ropklyn Dodgers
catcher Roy Campanella at a sports luncheon„,in New York.
BUSINESS' PROPERTIES FOR SALE
l'ilOPERN 3 chair barber shop, brand
new equipment, well established in
downtown area, Good clientele. 'Selling
due to death of Owner. Apply Mrs. 'red
15$ tiliSeti Street, Stratford, Dial 271-3719.
BUSINESS OPPQRTUNITIES
BOWLING lanes, 8, completely equip.
pen, excellent condition, automatic foul
lights, complete snack bar. Purchaser
to remove lanes from municipality.
Owner moving to new location, Open
for oilers, David's Bowl-O-Drone, 55
Dundas 14,, Trenton, Ont.
WOULD you like to receive our month-
ly Tweddle Money-Saver? If so, write
us and we will put you on our mailing
list to receive the Tweddle Money-
Saver each month. Prices in our
Money-Saver are even lower than our
catalogue prices, which in many eases
are lower than regular retail prices.
For example, for March we offer two
65c tubes of Pepsodent Dental Cream
for 89c; and 25e off men's boys' and
ladies' hose, Also many other bargains.
Postage 'Paid. Money-back guarantee.
Catalogue.
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 11, ONTARIO
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ice Fishermen
And Ther Antics
Ice fishing has charm of a
sort, but some of its elements
are tedious, tiresome and pro-
ductive of boredom as well as
very few fish, This winter a stu-
dent of hurean cddit'es ham been
observing Maryland ice fisher-
men at play and has concluded
that the fishermen are more
interesting than the fishing.
For example: Reuben Levin of
Coatesville, Pa., was fishing with
a sawed-off billiard cue. Just the
right size and backbone for
jigging a lure up and down,
Donald Dinges of Pascoag,
RI., was keeping nine holes
from freezing over by squeezing
drops of antifreeze into them
from a syringe. Five or six drops
in each hole every half hour did
the job.
Alan Soule of Lancaster, Pa.,
had fitted out a bicycle wheel
as a reel. With tire removed and.
mounted on a sled, the wheel
permitted him to reel in his line
four times faster.
Joel Turner of Philadelphia
had added cardboard sails to the r
lines of his tie-ups. The sails let
the wind do the jigging while
Turner kept his hands in his
pockets.
Several fishermen were equip-
ped with metal discs, These were
bottoms cut out of metal waste-
paper baskets. At the end of a
day's fishing they fitted the bas-
ket bottoms into the holes. Re-
turning next day, they built fires
on them and the holes were re-
opened without chopping.
And there was one fellow who
was soaking his lines in his
whisky flask, Kept them pliable
in cold weather, the fellow
peinted out, a warm, friendly
glow suffusing his features, —
From SPORTS ILLUSTRATED.
DIETICIAN
Required by Metropolitan Toronto for
a Home for the Aged, Must be a gradu-ate of a recognized training course with
post-graduate Hospital course prefer.
red. Permanent position. 40 hour week.
Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Per-
sonnet Office, 387 Bloor St. E., Toronto.
(BABY CHICKS
041.' ready for early markets. Order Bray spring chicks now. Full range VA, ;leans available Promptly. Pullets, 3
Week gad to reade-to-lay, prompt ship, inept, also ,day-old cockerels. Request
price list. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, liamilton,
Ont,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
START AT ONCE
We require several single young ladies
17 • 23 for circulation department of
MacLean-Hunter Publishing Company,
Neatness essential. No experience ne-
cessary. Complete training given. $200
monthly to start with rapid advance.
ment. Write Mr. S. Birch, 5th Floor,
210 Dundas St. W., Toronto. Please
enclose photograph and phone number.
Stewardesses
TRANS-CANADA
AIR LINES
WE ARE SEEKING ATTRACTIVE,
CONFIDENT YOUNG LADIES
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN A
REWARDING CAREER.
AGE 20 TO 26 INCLUSIVE
HEIGHT, 62 to 67 INCHES
WEIGHT, 105 TO 130 LBS.
(IN PROPORTION)
EDUCATION-SECONDARY SCHOOL
GRADUATION DIPLOMA
SINGLE
NO GLASSES OR CONTACT
LENSES
IF YOU MEET THESE REQUIRE-
MENTS, WRITE OR PHONE FOR
AN APPLICATION FORM.
T.C.A.'
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
663 YONGE ST. - 924-2101
TORONTO Straight Advice To
A Would-be Bride
A magistrate has ruled at
Folkestone, England, that a 1 9-
year-old girl must learn how to
cook a "tasty meal" before she
can marry her 19-year-old fiancé.
In doing this, the magistrate
backed up a stipulation made by
Barbara Caires' father which
prompted. Barbara and her hus-
band-to-be, Eric Goldsack, to
take the issue to court because
they are under 21 and need per-
mission to Marry,
The magistrate said Barbara
would have th r e e months in
which to learn to cook before he
grants the couple permission to
wed.
"You can't expect young hus-
bands to live on tins of sardines.
They need a substantial meal,"
he added.
The court made no ruling as
to who would judge Barbara's
cooking.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salvo 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 hew 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
MAKE MONEY!
SAVE MONEY!
Make window glass oneevay glasa. For
3 cents A pint make spray-on Wipe-Off
window cleaner. White wall the clean-
er for 3 cents a pint, Hydraulic brake
fluid for pennies a gallon. An from
grocery and drug store materials,
Formulas $2,00 each. Write for list of
.31 others.
PERSONALIZING SERVICE
Box S3 Gardner, Moss,
itottea SailhllWl ere and on Softetedei Parke