HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-8-20, Page 6Snored. Too Loud
. bio Wife Shot Him
Bow hard do you snore? In
leets on selected . snorers, a scien-
list has clocked a sound volume
tiff forty decibels, equivalent to
heavy street traffic. In Nuffield
Foundations tests with photo -elec-
tric equipment,
hoto-elec-tricequipment, doctors found that
lhormal people snore loudest when
their blood oxygen count is lowest:
Heavy trumpeting seems to be
mechanism for toning up the
blood when sleep is deepest. The
hotly temperature is also usually
lowest when snores are loudest, but
snores increase the heart-beat.
Rail Victim's Signal
Records show that snores figure
prominently in divorce cases, and
4bat the judge usually snakes a
1 .'witticism. But it was no laughing
,natter when a,wife told the police
that she had endured her husband's
din till her mind snaped. Seizing a
pistol from a bedside drawer, she
dhot Minn
In the U.S. Army a private was
discharged after twenty-eight days
Sind eight changes in sleeping -quar-
ters because of his full -toned noc-
turnal warbling, Amid the blazing
wreckage of a Michigan rail Crash,
nn unconscious victim snored so
heavily that the sound acted as a
signal of his position and guided
the rescuers.
From boarding-houses and air-
raid shelters snorers have found
themselves hauled into court and
fined for disturbing the peace. Such
lull -strength instances, however, are
due to a freakish uvula in the -hu-
2man throat. The standard length
41 this tissue is a quarter -inch, but
in exceptional cases it runs up to an
itch. Since snores arc usually pro-
duced from the soft tissues in the
!Bose and throat, doctors have tried
*sem injections to harden them.
r One snofer found relief after
surgeons had inserted a tube in the
windpipe, an operation which must
le performed with great skill in
Mase the snore should change to a
whistle. Against this extreme anti -
snore measure there are over 300
Inventions designed:to stop the rasp.
They range from .lipclamps, to py-
jama jackets,., sewn with balls to
make the sleeper lie sideways.
One painstaking inventor produc-
ed a mask fitted with a fan which
would ring a bell when a snore
grew too . stentorian. Due to
smoke blockage of the air passages,
sown snorers may, be louder than
country ones. rn.any case, the oxy-
gen restotation shpws that snoring
is good for you!
Searching For Gold
k Scotland
Bid to find gold in Highland
burns in the Tnverary district of
Scotland is being made by Mr.
James Russell, of Cardenden, Fife,
who at sixty-six has had many
years experience prospecting in
Africa. He declared during a geo-
logical survey of the burns that he
Is confident of finding gold.,
As he explores the Scottish -
streams he is keeping an eye open
also for unanium which, he says,
is always found along with lead.
Gold has been found before in
Scotland. A lucky crofter picked
op a 2 oz. nugget in the sands of
the ,Suisgill burn, a tributary of the
Helmsdale River, and within a few
days there was a wild scramble of
would-be prospectors who man-
aged to wash quite a fair quantity
of gold.
Extensive alluvial gold deposits
have been found in Lanarkshire.
An authentic record refers to a
27oz. nugget being found in 1502.
The deposit was worked out, of
course, but, old Scots declare that
traces of gold can still he found.
Alluvial gold has been discovered
at Braemar and in the sands at
Aberdeen.
What about England? In the
early part of last century gold was
profitably mined by Sir Thomas
Hawkins, at Ladcok, Cornwall.
Gold -bearing veins were discovered
at Grampound, and a nugget or two
turned up. Then, in 1846, gold was found
at St. Tenth, and in 1852 gold -
bearing quartz veins were reported
at Helston. An expert declared
that in most of the streams 'flow-
ing south there was a good chance
of finding small nuggets if you
looked long enough,
It has been known for centuries
that there is gold in Devon. It's
recorded that a miner named Wel-
lington found some at Sheppston,
South Devon. He told it for £40
in Plymouth, but refused flatly to
give details of the exact location
. and his secret died with him.
Dartmoor rivers have yielded e
gold well worth the trouble of
"panning". And there's even gold
to he found within It few limns'
journey of London, under the For-
est of Dean, where it was discov-
ered in 1007. e
Queen Mary owns' a ring made
entirely front Welsh gold, In 1910
no fewer than 1,668 ounces of elite
Rohl were taken from a mine in
Merionethshire,and 741 ounces
from one near Dongelly, The pre-
eleus metal has been found in
workable quantities, too. in Car-
triertiirnshire,
rairnberriea 1
We have found the cranberry!
John, in conversation at the hotel
last night, discovered an inmate who
knew .of its whereabouts. This
morning I hurried rotund to sec
him, and he gave me directions and
a map and two pond -skaters in a
matchbox which I was to take and
identify in exchange.
In the afternoon we set off up
to I'wlan Valley: It was very hot
and still and sweet-smelling as we
left the car and walked along under
a pine wood towards a small farm,
the start of our search. Our track
ran through the yard where four
Collie dogs, three geese and a hound
puppy came clamoring to meet us,
We waded through them rather
nervously to the front of the little
pink house that snoozed above the
lake in the afternoon sunshine. The
farmer's wife came to the door; -
yes, indeed, she said, we might go
anywhere we liked over their land;
she hoped we would find the, flower;
again we blessed the Welsh for
their generous views on trespass.
Past the farm I took out the
map, and there it was, the two
fields to the right of the hedge,
the stream, the gate, and on the
left the boggy spot marked CRAN-
BERRIES.
But we couldn't find them. We
hunted and hunted, bent double, our
feet squelching in the spongy
sphangnum, but not a sign of cran-
berries, although John and Mary
kept bringing me little pieces of this
and that, and asking, "What's°this?"
"We'd better try the next field"
I said at last, but with fading
hopes.
The next field was less spongy
than the former, thick with bog -
asphodel and sedges. We wandered
across it, backwards and forwards
until suddenly Mary asked, "What's
this?"
'I don't know," I said for the
first time. "It isn't what I thought
cranberry looked like because it's
so tiny, but I can't think what else
it ego be. Show me where you
found it."
"I hope I can," said Mary an-
xiously.
But there was no need to re-
discover the exact spot. Suddenly
we realized the plant was every -
A
GIL GETS HIM -In mid-air at Yankee Stadium second baseman,
Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees flips to first 1?gst3 oriva
throw from shortstop Phil Rizzuto. The throW Wa's tdd'la'te to'l'
double Mickey Vernd17. ' ` q? l.- 't,
where. Its black and wiry stem, no
thicker than a horse -hair, trailed
even at our feet, its silvery hall -
folded leaves arranged along it like
rungs of a procumbent ladder with-
out its supporting sides.
"It IS Cranberry!" 1 said in a
voice sepulchral with excitement.
It was late for the flowers them-
selves, but We discovered a few,
enchanting in their extreme delicacy,
their minute pale pink ears turned
back from their pointed faces like
a cyclamen's. We found the berries,
too, not yet in their crimson ripe-
ness, but pinker than the flowers,
and their skins beautifully marb-
led. Some were round, some the
shape of minute rugger balls, and
they lay prone on the moss for their
stems were far too fragile to sup-
port them.
It was a great triumph after all
our useless !searching of Plynlim-
mon's slopes. -From "River Diary,"
by Dorothea Eastwood.
ORT.
by SlXB1TC
How do modern wrestlers com-
pare with those of 30 or 40 years
ago? -that's a question old-timers
are frequently asked by 'aficionados'
of today's groan -and -grunt game.
And if the old-timer gives a really
honest answer, it will be to the ef-
fect that nobody really knows,
* *r e
That's because the modern grap-
pler is, primarily, an actor. Fans
nowadays - both those personally
present and those who take wrest-
ling via TV - demand action and
drama in big gobs. "Something
doing every second" is their cry; and
if two wrestlers were to stand prac-
tically motionless for minutes at a
time, striving with all their strength
to get a slight advantage, the
crowds -would simply walk out on
them in droves. They'd lose their
public and - what would be worse
- their pay day.
* 5 5
.How long it is since there was
a real "shooting -match" in the wrest-
ling ring we wouldn't car: to specu-
late. The boys put on a thrilling
show, please their public, get plenty
of engagements -which is all that
really matters. How they would
have fared against one of the giants
of old -well, your guess is as good
as ours.
* * *
One of the best of said giants
was undoubtedly Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko. In fact if you had ask-
ed him - or even if you
hadn't - Stanley would have
admitted that he was the best in
the world. Yet one night, in Chi-
cago, Mr. Z was floored and pinned
in just six and two-fifths seconds.
Fancy that, Hedda! Less than
seven seconds -not even time for
the announcer to get in one plug
for his sponsor's product!
• * *
The night referred to was when
the "mighty son of Poland" match-
ed thews with Frank Gotch; and a
brief description of what went on
might be of some slight interest,
besides helping out to fill a column.
* * *
Zbyszko was in his prime. He
weighed well over 250 pounds,
stood 5 feet 10 incites and had
a chest measurement of 55 inches
normal. Yet Grotch, smaller in every
respect, threw him with a simple
trick.
5 * 5
Zbyszko had defeated the best in
the land. He had held Gotch to a
one-hour draw at Buffalo, Nov. 25,
1909, and when they met for the
world's title at the Chicago Colis-
eum, the vast arena was packed to
capacity, The fall time sp quickly
that the crowd could hardly be-
lieve their eyes.
* * 5
Gotch was standing in his corner
at the call of time. At the word
"Go" he wheeled like a flash and
ran toward Zbyszko, at the same
time .extending his rght hand,
Wasted Words -Communist Max Reimann (arrow) makes a speech
in the West German porliament at Bonn, attacking the West
German peace pact. He talked to an almost empty room, because
non-Communist deputies walked out on him, leaving' one deputy
from each party in the hall. All returned offer Reimann finished
his speech.
Zbyszko was, -taker? , off .hs, -guard'
and raised his hand to grasp Frank's
extended wrist, but Gatch dived
underneath and slammed the Pole
to the canvas with a leg hold, in
an instant Gotch jammed on a• bar
arm lock and : a half-nelson .and
Zbyszko.fell back to the canvas. It
had been exactly 4 seconds since
Gotch left his corner to begin the
fight. Referee Fleming slapped
Gotch on the shoulder but Frank
kept up the pressure to make sure.
Two and one-fifth seconds later
Fleming again slapped Gotch on
the back and; this time Goteh'jump-
ed to his feet with a grin. Had he
arisen at the first signal of, triumph
he would have been credited with
the flrst fall .in four seconds.
* * *
The Coliseum ivas a riot of noise
when the crowd realized that
Zbyszko had been thrown. An in-
termission of five minutes was
taken and the Pole. protested the
fall all during the wait. Suddenly..
there was a crash sin the Pole's
corner and the crowd jum'p'ed' to
its feet with a'ye11. The -strain on
the ropes front the pressure of arms
and bodies of the wrestler and his
attendants had caused the ropes to
snap and the post to crack off at
the bottom. It was impossible to
repair the damage, sa the match
was continued with one side of the
roped ring sagging down almost
to the floor.
* 4 *
Zbyszko came out cautiously for
the second match. Gotch was .ex-
tremely confident as he walked out. .
The time was 10:1.7 p.m.
* 5 4
Gotch rushed the Pole about.the
ring after 'a few seconds of light
work about the head. Zbyszko crash-
ed up against the broken post and
sprawled through the ropes, but
Gotch pulled him back from a bad
fall. Fleming ordered them back
to ring centre and Cola toppled
the Pole over with a bang by trip-
ping. After six minutes of head-to-
head work, Zbyszko went down
when Frank gave hint the foot, but
Gotcb experienced difficulty in
holding his man down.
* * *
At the eight -minute nark Gotch
held his man for two minutes try-
ing` to get in a toe -hold, but Zby-
szko was too strong and jumped
to his feet. Gotch made a flying
tackle as the Pole tried to tincan
' out of the danger zone and was
on top at the 12 -minute !nark, with
Zbyszko caught in a half-nelson,..
For the first time during the even-
ing the Pole got behind the chum-
pion by some fast ground work.
The Pole fastened' his famous waist
!told about Frank's stomach, but•
the title-holder kicked his way free.
* 5' 4
Zbyszko flopped Gotch With: a leg
hold and was behind again for a
brief few seconds, but Gotch turn-
ed the tables when he reached down
and tried for the toehold, Gotch
kept his man down for seven min-
utes, but Zbyszko was wary and
played strictly on th defensive.
* * *
'twice the Pale tripped Gatch,
but could not hold Him. As the men
feinted for a hold dote!) suddenly
dived under and grabbed Zbyszko's
toe in a wicked grip. He held on
tight for a minute and then let
go when the Pole kicked him in the
ribs. They botit jumped to their
feet at the same instant and stood
glaring at each other. Gotch be-
gan to feint rapidly for the head
with his left hand, but the q'ole's
toe was cruelly hurt and he backed
away, at the sante time starting to
reach down to feel if the Inc was
broken.
* * 5
Gott)) saw the action and rushed
in like a mad .bull. Ne caught
Zbyszko in a neutral corner atld
heaved hint'' to the canvas with a
thud. Quicker than a fish he clamp-
ed
13if a bar arm; and wrist lock,
and one secondlater the •man from
Poland had ''both his ':shoulders.
slammed down on the canvas.
'rime; 27 minutes, 33 seconds.
aniuIE'8 "Boothe"
it Looks to Others
Some Canadians of modest mind
prefer to regard the fact that the
Canadian dollar' looks . over the
head --and not merely in the face
--'of thix,American dollar as a mark
of the .drpreelatiop of the Antenlri
earl dellir, csigpif7ltlg no special
virtue bf 'the Canadian donate'' But
if theist is a single syhlbotlof the
results DfiCatinda's Bard work and
the grgwhhiltpf' Ganadittn ,tie1ktin-
fidcncey 4 is,neehap tp';lieIAund in
the high value. tlyL77t tli outai,de
world n0 qts upofl: - artilian
money, r.14-.4ea •rf •. ,
Canada has knotentlfdonts•--'fond
the aftermath of booms,- before,
They were the boodgs'of'physical
Pioneering- !tilde the/ ,w,,estward. ems
.1 tension of the frontier through the
prairies to the Paciffe. Canada's
present boom differs from its save
eral forerunners in the fact that it
is continenhwide; ft represents the
extension of eeonoinic frontiers
throughout a country that the
pioneers had already opened up by
road, rail, riverjnd air....
Great developments, exploiting
Canada's abounding natural re-
sources, zee proceei'lidg in areas re-
"'mote from each other and remote,
rt too, from major markets in the
United States... .
No boom was ever painless, but
the Canadian'boonl perhaps comes
nearest to earning that distinction.
Canada i$ not merely favoitred with
abundant material resoutces. It has
had the good sense -or the good
luck -to provide itself with .good
government. Its economic ,affairs
have been handled with skill unex-
ampled throughout the world. It
has •found, in the short space of
two or three years. a degree of
self-confidence that is the proper
mark of a country entering upon
the early stages of economic matur-
ity, Already occupied with a load
of work that less vigorous count-
ries might stretch over a gener-
ation, Canada has the faith, and
pro`essesto Nave the capacity, to pro-
ceed with the gigantic St. Law-
rence Seaway scheme and to dis-
regard Washington's refusal to
participate. It would 'certainly be
unwise to reach the conclusion that
too much is being attempted too
quickly, Tt is true that the defence
programme has yet to make its full
impact on the Canadian economy.
But the rise in both industrial and
agricultural productivity since the
war has been so astonishing that
Canada may well be able to provide
guns, factories and butter all at
the same tine. -From The Econ-
omist.
No Little Man -Satisfying his
curiosity by peering clown the
business end of this giant saxo-
phone, a prospective musician
decides that there's no little man
inside. The instrument, used by
the French Army band at Ro-
quencourt, France, is as tall as
the child.
Parting Gift: To celebrate his re-
' tirentent a Freshwater postman
smashed up his alarm clock. At the
farewell meeting his colleagues
then presented him with -an alarm
clock. .
Pointed Hints: A Sydney firm of
provision merchants sends pelts to
customers who are late 'in paying
bills. If the hint isn't taken, a refill
is forwarded.
The "VERSATILE"
GRI5IW MOVER
Lends all Leatirre in, prrformnnee and
prh,p, Light to hantth *5 sand ran set
It up. LmWs, uittoo7*, 1415` elrvntCO gralh
foster. Sturds• Meet chtl*Cft5Glion (Anger,
Tree).- tl efsep 111-7.7 -21-24 ,ret 1 as reef
meilels, ,Tien be aged with de without
imilternrMftge,
1Vr1t0 fbr prt5es nu4 ,esrrlpCtt'a, fabler
Agents Wanted
L. 11. NIXON
4c. iii (LING GARDEN;
WILLOWI)AYM -ONTARIO
L'tmno RAldwdn 1-282tt
Eastern filstrtbuterg far
f(tdtaatfe ;rntlneertat Co,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGAONTd WAN.PED M7dP10AT.
0TJ -win maim more monlY,. day after
dot'. Year afeelddur Year, sellla4 DUPONT
Milo OMN"MEEU r1 write wuday. a tell ' DoRI-
ERY,104 N, Atfth, Philadelphia 5, Pa,
SALES AGENT WANTED
Welt Ivmwh' Cunitelan tweeting Card
Manhtaotu•er requlreu ,eproaatttattve,4
Nell NationallyAdvert(asd Linea Of Chriat-
moa Carla and Boxed Aesertmepto, Lrxslu-
aloe torrltori' can be arranged. Box NO,
04, 153 Eighteenth Streof, New Toronto,
Ontario.. _..
.0rentsTMAS rare • wants, . be auto to
write Monarch, lar free catalogue of
ever 60 font • nulling 115403. I'Oultively the
Saes6 line available anywhere. Samples
.Oat On asproval. Immediate' denvery and'
liberal commt.nlon. Monarch Greeting
Carle. 47w, Bost Ave,, timmmon, ;Sat,
IIAGY 01110158
DAX OLD C:HICXS every week' In tha
Year; also for immediate dotivery, start-
ed chteks, 3 and 8 week old, turkey
Nouns 2, 3 and 4 week olds, Older Pullets,*
Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHIC7i HATclilnn,s LTO.
Fergus _I Ontario
STARTED turkey faults -Broad Breasted
Bronze, two. three and four ,week old.
non -sexed hone, tome, at rock bottom
prices,- -
TWEDDLE meg HATCHER1ES LTD.
Fergus Oatarin
ROSINESS' OPPORTUNITIES
WESTON
.EXCELLENT lnventment• providing;.; re-
tiring Inenmo, "576,006 cool, 8-p1ex,
centrally located, nomplately equipped,
ono anirtment now vacant,- Balance con-
veniently arranged. d, P. Allan, Real
Estate Brotcer. 0 Insurance, 31 South
Station Street, Weston, Ontario.
'SICK" -Write Clinic Doctor -671 Dan-
forth, Toronto. Pruglese-OPerottonless
-Licensed. Why suffer? Make, yourself
welli
DEALERS WANTED
OILS. GREASES, TIRES
Paints and varnishes, Electric Motor.,
Electrical Appllancen, Refrigerators. Fant,
Freneere, MIS, Cooler. and Feed Grinders
HobbYahop Machinery. Dealer. wanted.
Wrlto, Wareo Greene and 011 Limited,
Toronto,
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs eyelnr of clean -
107 Write to tan for information. We
are glad tonewer your aneetmne. De.
Portman: B. Peraer'e Dye Work., Limited.
.791 range St., Toronto
FOR SALE
SAVE time -Money. Convert your ground
driven Binder to a practical Power
binder with a Carlson Power Drive. For
Information. !trite Chas. Thatcher. dle-
tributor, Rockwood, Ont.
REGISTERDD Dambrel and Cornell
Seed Wheat. Treated. 2- bunhrlg per
hag. H. R. McKim. Dronden. Ontario.
TIRES
Hamlltun'a Largest Tire Store $Ince 1923.
Used Tires. 37.00 and uo. .Retreaded 'fires,
600 x 16, $14.00. Other sues, priced ao-
cordingly. Vulcanizing and retreading eer-
vice. All work "guaranteed. Ail orders
C.0.D 32 00 required with order. We Day
chargee ono way. Penlnenlo Tire Corpor-
atlon, 06 King Street Neel, Bmmillno,
Phone 7-1822
GOOD USED THRESHERS
LOTS to choose from: Two. 22" Fleece.
mlok-Deering; Two 22" o Woods Bro.,;
Two' 22" Advance Rumely: Two 28"
Wood. Bros.. One e8" Advance Rumley;
On, 24" Huber, lite new: Ope 28" Huber
on rubber; One 28" Red River Special. H.
L. Turner (Retail) Ltd., Phone 424. Men -
helm, Ontario. -
USED books for Bale, .Catalogue free,
Balliol Box 85, Station K. Toronto.
SCRAP and salves° yard buslneee for
ani°. downtown location, long levee,
.echenp rent; opportunity for ambinaun roan.
Apply a0verllsor, 00 Samuel SL. rear,
'Sudbury,.
FOR SALE MAOREGOR GOURLEY FOUR
01004 planer. price 22,000, Alex Herman,
fron River, Alta,
REGIS'rERED Redhone,-male, 4 menthe.
025. M. 501110, 24 $tmeoe St., Orlltin.
Massey Hartle Pieta Clipper, cut. 6 toot,
emulates to trailer. Good condition.
Rambler Hatcherleo, Winnipeg.
CRESS WART lSltStOVER - Leaven no
sears. Your Druggist soda CRESS.
{'011BINE-Mbescy-Hnrria Cllnpar-power
contained. Al rendition. 210 reasonable
atter refused`!. Robert Cawker, Port Perry,
Phone 20153.
200 ACRES, Wh Cott " Lot 31, Mulmur
Town*h1p,, good buildings and fairly
level. suitablefor mixed farming,, lots of
water. For •further Information apply to
W. A. Rusk, 11,15 1, Croemoro, Ont.
YORKSHIRE SWINE
Venturing th0 gat and .el'vice of my,
Imported English Large white Boar, sire
L the Grand Champion p'emnlo at the
hast Bennett Royal Show, and his grand.
none, and granddaughters, and emphasis -
Ing that ail plea sold have fourteen tents
or mammary glandes For particulars 1
Invite your ennuirlee. Ttnlrom Tret;regor,
2407 Victoria Avenue. Brandon, lInnitoba.
Ingrown Toenails
Neu Pix rellesea pain Inelently and.
roomette Ingrown portion or nail in e
few 0 Debra l lone 51 50.
WART FIX
Ounrnnle,.n r•nlorl n. nrid Sate for
ihlldren 75,'
CORN FIX
Remover corn. and 00110 ee In 10 min
,toe Gunranlrr, Remedy 760 At your
instates tor Mont onnlpeld 00 -
F. THOMPSON
7 ORCHARD. CRESCENT
TORONTO 18 ONTARIO
STOPITCHyer a
Quick'
foot Sn lShotolhppgd66.Itlytehiug Rl tppyhec@ettss'hdt
ppest4idOtro's*ttdb Introbbks0
,
PUxES,CiRty' acTttnON,"thenaagrsnntt,.septic Dss-D,D-
,
stone br our T5k. Tear.drugglrt
4locke P.D.D.PnescHIpT10N,,
_.
'Hod E zentu
Fir 40' Yedts
1tchng Misery..Spread
OVef ands; Arms• and Legs
Tel s How He Found..Relief
"r save np nn 4,ope of ever Oh nil' 3 temedy
Met would Rive me n 111 tfe relief. P;llrldd.every-
thinh,'" Wrho9-Mr. M. o of Voesouyer, 11, C.
•r waif clhltfelled to lehyc a kood.Iab 5,1 ac.
count of the eohl1100134f lot skin. 11004 about
Mut Rlnomld on-bongOR n Malik and applied
a few daubs on my raw Oslo 'Eureka -what had
1 found! I will h you eoutd 05e. lay akin today, I
wish le 11,001114 Ithonk yd,,,"
If roti or stir! elnfive or bleed sullbr from any
Path of Selene kiq �Irou3l , run will make no
nlBtoke In sivin2,MOONB''t BMERALD SOIL n
10111, Stnlnlet4-•Oreltseqlcwi-bol 00,1 -0110 rm
rodeos. MOONS'S RMEItA1.1) 015. Is blot,
able wherever dn!as. rc told
't
HIGHLY-BECOMMENP D -- EVERY SUF-
FERER OF RHEUMATIC PAiNS OR
NEURITIS 5 H O U t p TRY DIXON'S
REMEDY. -.•
MUNRO'S 1311516 STORE
335, ELGIN OTTAWA
$l,25 EXPRESS PREPAID
ASTHMA,
WHY auger 40'taero Is fnOtnethingthat Will
help eos? old on
of tese b da Of Moth
have 6030 mold on a money book 80000
000,0, So eaey.. to uoo. Atter your' eynlp-
1005 bavo 0000 elf Mahood as Whine, you.
Ash It to Yuuroofl to try Aalhrnnnrtrin,
Mk' rose DrUggiet.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE 'r
BANISH tbn torinenl 01 dry tele la rneW/o1.
and woepina eltbr tmnbloa Pool's 4500/ma
Salve will Nat dleaupnlnl eau,
Itching, !ionone, burning eczema. sena
ringworm, nit -oaten ' and 01111eW. MM. -,w1H
Tennent) readny 00 the etolnlees ,steric*o
ointment. regareloae of how atlthhnra or
hamlets. 005 9000$
raters 0.80 PER JAB
POST'S REMEDIES
Sens Pon; Free on herein' of Pelee
sus Que0O et 10. Cnrser nt 1,0600. -
Toronto
• FEMINEX •
One woman tell. another. Take .,,attar
PJMINEX" to bolo alleviate pain, die.
tress and nervone t.owden o0Onetnled with
monthly 00,1040.
60,44 ('eatpold m olnln wrapper.
POST'S CHEMICALS
dee 4(1(005 ST. EAS', - r4Ri1N'IO
NURSES
MANITOBA-0i1At6GE NT111805 required
for duty en rnalor eut'gical and treat-
ment wards In 270 -bed sanatorium. Very
active, treatnlent service. Starting solar,'
0105.00 per month with opportunity for
promotion to position. of Ward Supervisor.
0000 worklntr conditions, comfortable
living quarters, group Insurance, retire-
ment plan, vacation with pay plus 11
statutory 11011days. annually. Apply San-
atorium Board of Manitoba, 668 Henna*
Wale Avenue, "Winnipeg, Manitoba.
NURSES, Graduate reglotered, for nit
shifts, In small bonito!, good saint's',
meals Included. Write 0 phone collect.
Elm Street Hospital, -Battle Creek, Mich.,
2-8580,
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU
to
BECOME A- REGISTERED NURSE
Textbooks Supptled. Affiliation with Three
HOnDltata. No Tuition Fee. Monthly al-
lowance from date of entrance. ENROL
NOW FOR CLASS COMMENCING Sep-
tember 2, 1962, Mor further Information
write MI.. .1. 33. Lewis,. nem, N,, Director
of Nuraing, Memorial Hoopltat School of
Rowing, St, Thoma., Ontario.
• OPPORTUNITIES' Fon
MEN AND WOMEN
'• BE A HAIRDRESSER,;
JOIN CANADA'S 1,11418154, ot.1161,L
Greet Opportunity Learn
HnlrArenelna
Pleasant dignified profeeetnn, cued wenn,
rboveando .01 eucceeoful Marvel Ornduste.
America's, Greatent System
Illustrated Catalogue Fre.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING St:NOMS
568 Rlner St, 0„ Toronto
Rranebeet
44 Rine St., Bampton
72 Rideau St,. Ottawa
YOU would giveto° for pater to read of
big battle. 1Vi11 yalt *end me 22o for
plan to top all war, all timer INTER-
NATIONAL. REGISTRAR, Care of Arthur
.rayna,, West Memphis Arknn.aa,
PATENTS
AN UFF1111 (5very inventor -Wet 01,10.
vention■ and bull tntnrinetlon oral trey,
rhe Ramsay ('o., Registered Patent Atter.nets, 272 Rank- Street. Ottews
FE'PHERS'ruNHA VCR A Cpmpani, Ps-
rem
0.rem S0llrltnre Relenhehed igen 860
Bay Slrrel. T,,rnnr 11,.X0.., n1 lnfermo
tlnn an moor.,
TonclOOtS WANTED
DARLING Township School - Arca. Lan-
ark County requires a Normal trained
teacher for 8$ No. 3, Darling. 4utlea to
•ommence Sept. 2. Apply. stating Quall-
ficatlons,experience and salary exnected
to Mark H. Garr. Sec-Treae-,- Clayton,
Ontario.
TRUSTEES 'township School Area Dora-
che. Snrvbo, Hodgins, Gaudette and
Shields, • Searchmont, Ontario. Reaulreo
two qualified teachers with experience,
Me male preferred. Oradea 1 to 10,
echsole on htghwny about 30 m110e from
Sault. Boarding place found. State quall-
Oeatlona and salary. Gond hunting end
fishing. Apply Stanley Oration Srrrttary,
Searohmen4 Ont.
TEACHER wonted for USS No. 1, Gow-
gendn, Ont, Must be fully nualiped.
one with prevlou.'' teaching experience
Preferred. .Salary 82.000 for the term
beginning Sent. 2,'1552, Apply to N. R.
Green, secretary -treasurer, Gowganda,
Ontario.
WATCHES. REP'A HIED
PRT1E EXPANSION BRAOELET ,
ONE of Ontario's largest mall order
watch repair companies. offers you our
82 yearn' experience in Inc watch mak.
Ina. Over 20,000 satisfied- ebatomere In
1957 An e.timote 0001 Inlmpdiotely br
fore repairing your watch
ACCURATE WATCH REPAIR
1077 Panne St:. 'reroute, Dent. W.
0YA NTED
POULTRY PROCESSOR
With Egg Grading experience preferred
Group Neurone° and other bene0la, tele
phone or write to G. Evans,
StT.5ER%Onn DAIRIES, LIMITED
Elmlrn. _ Ontltsie
•
�ClG:ARE;'' b
ISSUE 33''.- 1452