The Brussels Post, 1957-10-02, Page 3RIDE 'EM, COWGIRL I — Jacky Misko really doesn't expect her
little car to buck—but she's prepared for it in her western out-
fit. This buckaroo cycle car does 1.8 ni,p,h. and gets 60 miles
per gallon. It, costs $400.
,;;taiitth,
VARIATION OLD 'THEME with model sfitos inside
them are fairly but New fork etdre o*nee
Krenien is mystified by this mintisfuee chair, complete
With wicker'' teat; in on Old Whisky bottler ikeemenks father-in
law bought it from the .maker 26 years "ago for d dollar. Fifty
Bmes *at' amount couldn't persuade Keemeit to part with. it
YOU
SLEEP
CAN TO-NIGHT
AIM RELIEVE NERVOSSNESS
WIMP' TO-MORROW!
SEDICIN tablets token according to
directions Is a. safe way to Induces sleep
er quiet the nerves when tense.
SEDICIN6 Drug Stone Ogg!
FOR SALE
WELDING shoo, fully equipped. Write:
COWellArethera, WarflAvUle, ,Ontario, . . -
OHO" end stationery 4419P, Stratford; 300,000 vlsitora Wend the Festival,
wonderful for coyote to, handle, good lease,_ Priced right, 90 'Wellington 510 Stratford, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
REEF or Dairy Farm with attractive
setting close to the road. Full Price
t15,000 with $8,000 down. mile from
hriving townof Hanover. 150 acres
with 120 acres of top condition deep Clay loam, tillable free from stone, 201.0 Aer0mbes usrieBichh. 16orne. Avcurrens
Bathroom, Modern kitchen,alciSeyWinaghinperao,toenad9:
with hardwood floors. Large bank barn 80' x 60' with L 30' x 40' Silo,
Driving shed 25' x 40', Triple Decker
Ken House with 3,000 eaPacitY, Hydro
and water throughout, This is a ter.
in this area.
rifle bargain f ocroONnTaAecfTtl_ie best (anus
John L. Dirstein and Company,
Realtors,
261 - 10th St, Hanover, Ont,
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! tioeinteeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, eta,
Lessons 500, Ask for free circular No,
33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses,
1290 Bay Street, Toronto,
MECHANICAL PARTS, REPAIRS
MOTALOY
RING AND VALVE JOB
While you drive for only $8,00. For
cars — trucks — tractors, etc. Un-
conditionally guaranteed, Effective for
11(e of car. Motaloy saves you money,
Motaloy Sales Co., 34 West Street,
Goderich, Ontario. Dealer inquiries
invited.
hisoleAt.
IT'S IMPORTANT — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
DIXON'S REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin &Iowa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
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Pleasant, dignified profession; good
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
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Branches:
44 King Si. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
BRICKS
Complete plans and instructions to
make your own Brick Moulds. High
producers. Send $2 for , your plans
today. San-Juan Roman Brick Co.,
P.O. Box 427, Montreal, Quebec.
BE INDEPENDENT
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Have financial . independence and the
security of your own business, with no
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FULL OR PART TIME.
Operate your own wholesale. name
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inventory. Sell famous brands of , ap-pliances, cookware, silverware, house ,
Wares, tools, jewelry,, dishes, etc. In.
eluding such famous brand names as
Wm, Rogers, Oneida, International Sil-
ver, Ronson, Benrus, Dormeyer, War-
ing, Roto-Broil,. Cory, COurtahip Dia-
monds and dozens of others, Only. re-
tail prices shown in catalogue, your
dealer costs given in a separate whole-
sale price list, Send for free catalogue
and complete details.
CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTING CO.
1304 EGLINTON. AVE. W., TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR M&N AND WOMEN
SWIM andTeis'It in' beautiful OW of
Mexico, Shiiffieboard. Make reserve'•
tions early, write; FUller's Ap.ts, 730
Seeentl. St,; , Docks MVP., Florida,
PATENTS.
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
sop University Ave., 'romp,
Patents all countries,
PERSONAL
$1,00 TRIAL Offer. Twenty-five deluxe '
persenal requirements. Latest eata.
logue included, The Medico. Agency,
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto, Qnt,
SWINE
IN a letter received fro?). Western
Canada, one of our eustomera writes, "In. our neighb.ourhood, Fergus Lon.
drace .Swine are recognized as.Cana-
da's best and this .is: my region for
wanting one so YOU too will
say the same if you purchase Fergus,
Landrace Swine. We have the largest
and one of the best imported hOrdi
in Canada, Weanlings, lour month old,.
six month old sows at>d boars, guar-
ant eed in pig sows, serviceable boars,
all from imported stock for .Lnunediate
delivery, Catalogue.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE rAma.
'FERGUS ONTARIO
FOR Top Quality* Landrace, all from
imported stock and from large litters,
buy Tonra Landrace. Just weaned a
litter of 15 out of 16 farrowed, Prices
reasonable. Immediate delivery, Wean.
Zings, four month old sows and boars,
guaranteed in pig sows, Serviceable
boars. Catalogue.
TONRA STOCK FARM
R.R. No, 3 Holland Centre, Ont.
TAXIDERMY
DEER, Moose heads, Birds, Fish, mount•
ed; mothproof. Forty years' expert.
ence. W. Ormsby, Route 2, Orillia, Ont.
WANTED
OLD Canadian used Stamps, Coins,
Bank Bills what have you? fletter,
124 Igabella, Toronto, Ont,
ISSUE 40 — 195'7
To Relieve Torturin
ITCH OF 'ECZEMA
Try This Easy Way Tonight
Stop in at your druggist and ask
for a small orginal bottle of
MOONE'S EMERALD OIL. Apply
liberally at bed-time and get real
relief in double-quick time, No
matter What you may have tried,
there's nothing quite like EMER-
.A_LD OIL. Inexpensive and sold at
all drug stores. -
BACKACHE
MaybeWarninq
Backiche is often, caused by lazy kidney
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system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling
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Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
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merson
ROYALTY LINE
The PORT-O-RAMA
5-WAY PORTABLE
aloomy Picture
For The West
Botighly speaking, two-thirds
rr the oil consumed in Western
Europe comes either through the
SUPA Canpi or by the pipeline
through Syria from the TYlostil
ields in Iraq,
It would be a gross exaggera-
lion to pay that Moscow today
controls the flow of that oil upon
which all Western Europe de-
pends heavily both for its econ-
omic welfare and for its mill-
tory operations,
But it is net an exaggeration
to, say that Moscow's current
operations throughout the Mid-
tile East bear the external ear-
marks of a fairly consistent and
fairly well advanced reach for
the handle which could turn off
the flow of that oil.
This does not mean that in
event of a major war the armed
forces of the West would be
brought to a standstill by lack
of oil. Under modern military
conditions it is almost certain that
Middle East oil would 'be un-
usable to either side anyway. The
West would almost certainly
have to depend on Western Hem-
isphere oil regardless of what
happened in the Middle East in
the meantime.
It does mean that if the trend
is unchecked the time will come,
and fairly soon perhaps, when
a large part of the daily supply of
Europe's oil will be available
only by grace of Moscow. One of
the visible consequences could be
an end to the British and Dutch
oil-dispensing business, a major
support of the economies of both
of those countries.
There are more disturbing
overtones to all that is going on
in the Middle East.
Last week a Soviet cruiser and
destroyer passed through the
English Channel. They ran black-
ed out at night — a curious busi-
ness. They were checked by radar.
They passed through the Straits
of Gibraltar into the Mediter-
ranean.
This week another Soviet
cruiser - destroyer team made
the same blacked-out voyage.
Since the Suez crisis of last
autumn about 80 shiploads of
Soviet arms and ammunition have
arrived in Egypt and a similar
number of shiploads in Syria.
Of course the arms shipped
to Egypt and .Syria are largely
obsolete. And a few Soviet
cruisers, destroyers and submar-
HIGH HAT — six-year-Old
can afford to be a little high,
hat. John P. Dolan collected the
Movenir headgear on a visit to
Europe, with his parents.
Ines are no match for the United
States Sixth Fleet.
Still, we are dealing with a
double Soviet operation which
looks increasingly unpleasant.
There is the fact of extensive
Soviet influence in both. Egypt
and Syria. There is the twin
fact of this revival of Soviet
naval activity in the Mediter-
ranean.
Add to this a third factor,
probably the most dangerous of
all. President Nasser' of Egypt
has launched what amounts to a
popular and fairly powerful
revolutionary movement. It has
little more philosophic content
than the movement started by
Peron in Argentina.
It's pretty thin stuff by com-
parison with the great revolu-
tionary movements of the last
century. But for the Middle
East it's the first such movement
to get under way. To people who
lived untouched by the French
Revolution,' socialism, commun-
ism, and fascism, it has novelty
and appeal. It could sweep far
and fast-if it ever started spread-
ing.
For the movement, at least,
Moscow is riding and exploiting
this movement which has its base
in Egypt. It has spread to Syria.
The immediate problem confront-
ing Western diplomats is not how
to reverse what has happened in
Syria, but how to keep it from
spreading.
There is no visible, available
means for reversing the events in
Syria. The Sixth Fleet can't go
to the rescue of a, President Ku-
wetly who dOesn't ask to be res-
cued. Syria is self-sustaining in
foodstuffs. Soviet arms could, in
theory, be kept out, by a block-
ade, but a blockade is an act of
war, and United States policy is
currently, and heavily, restrained
by Washington's own insistence
of last year that force must not
be employed in the Middle East.
The immediate problem is how
to prevent what is happening in
Syria from spreading to the
other Arab states. The idea of a
"quarantine" is not for the pur-
pose of stamping out what has
happened in Syria. It is to pre-
vent what, happened in Syria
from spreading into Jordan, Le-
banon, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia,
The West is definitely on the
defensive in the Middle •East. It
is defending a cluster of Arab
kingdoms of not too modern a
vintage against a popular revo-
lutionary movement which Mos-
cow is abetting with arms, agents,
and a show of sea power in the
Mediterranean.
Even a successful quarantine
leaves two-thirds of Europe's oil
supply flowing through • Egypt
and Syria, the two Arab countries
where Soviet activity is highest
and Soviet control the most ad-
vanced.
It is not a happy picture for
the West.
Buying A Bowler
Hat In London
My bowler has reposed in a
hatbox ever since the day I
bought it in London. It is black,
and has a small curved brim
and a rather squat crown. One
of these days I am going to
muster enough courage to wear
it.
Meanwhile, I am still wearing
a battered Tyrolean 'hat bought
in Salzburg seven years ago.
It cost the equivalent of $4, in-
cluding brush, and it is green
—at this 'point a very faded
green. The green hat was the
reason for the admittedly rather
hasty decision to buy the black
bowler.
On a sunny Saturday morn-
ing I was strolling along a
famous shopping street in Lon-
don's West End, and in doing
so passed ,a tiny shop that was
in business long before Beau -
F3rummell ever thought of be-
coming a clothes horse. I stopped
to admire the show window.
There were six hats on dis-
play, and they ranged from a
checked deerstalker cap to a
gray topper, from a yachting
cap to a bowler. Included were
several hats made by the shop
perhaps 200 years ago. But it
was the bowler that held my
attention, Why not I thought
impulsively.
The shop was somewhat
crowded. There were four cus-
tomers, each being looked after
by a clerk. I looked around
irresolutely, and a clerk bear-'
ing a hat, poised himself in
front of me. "Good morning,
sir," he murmured. "Could I be
of assistance?"
"I'd like a hat." I shot out
the rest — "A bowler!"
"Something in a bowler." He
looked puzzled. "We're rather
engaged at the moment. Could
you possibly come back, say at
two o'clock?" He quickly cor-
rected himself. "Actually that
won't do, for, being Saturday,
we close at half twelve. Perhaps
you could return Monday."
I must have looked thoughtful,
for he added: "If yeti could pos-
sibly return in an hour, we just
might see you throtigh."
During the next 60 minutes 1
strolled through 'the West End,
my mind churning. ,ShOuld I
return? Should- I forget the
bowler? Should I consider a
soft hAt? Should I not buy a
hat, but continue to wear my
battered Tyrolean one?
As. I pauSed reflectively in
front of a shop in Jermyn Street
a loose-gaited man passed me.
He was wearing the conventional
uniform of the city -- black coat
and waistcoat, striped trousers,
umbrella and, I noted, a bowler.
It struck me he had the wrong
face for a bowler, If he could
wear one, why couldn't I?
Inasmuch as my topcoat was
light blue, my hat faded green,
I suddenly realized I was some-
thing of a social outcast in mo-
dish London. There Was only one
answer — a bowler.
Still a bit Undecided, I waited,
and 'next was passed by a pair
of well-groomed yOung men,
who looked as though they
should be on their way to a
St. James's Street club. Each
wore a bowler. As they drew
away, one of them, after staring
politely at my hat, said to his
friend: "Not. English."
"Austrian," the other replied.
That cinched Matters. The
bowler was as good as on my
head.
Luckily the clerk I had spoken
to Was free, and so he gave tie
his full attention. He eltamined•
the Tyrolean hat, and said pleas-
antly but meaningfully, "Scarce-
ly the thing' for the city, is it
sir!" I was forced to agree.
Then the ceremony began,
bowler, the cur'lYrbrifrlfhed type
worn by Guards officers,
That one and the next eight
bowlers, for one reason or an-
other, were wrong. I thought
one rather suited me, but when
the clerk said no, I thought it
best pot to argue,
Then and there realized a
bowler is not just a bowler.
There are definite variances in
shape, height, curvature and
width of brim, The clerk asked
rue to be patient while we went
below to investigate the stock,
"We may have to make one
especially for you," he said.
While waiting, I noticed a tall,
thin young man trying en hats.
He was with a lady, who looked
and dressed like Margaret Ru-
therford, and it developed she
was his mother. Her son was
going to Kenya to work on the
family's tea plantation. He, too,
was having hat trouble.
"He will need a bush hat,"
the mother said to the clerk,
"Oh, Mummy, I don't want a
bush hat."
"They're rarely worn these
days, madame," the clerk said,
"Too hot."
"My family has always worn
bah hats," She sounded sur-
prised that anyone would wear
anything else in Kenya.
"Actually, I understand they
are now wearing a lightweight
plastic helmet," the clerk, said.
"Allows a passage of air, you
know."
At this point 'I stopped listen-
ing, for I had my own fashion
problem to be, solved.
On the 12th hat we made it.
Brim, crown, and over-all sar-
torial effect were right, I studied
myself in a mirror. The clerk
must be right, for after all,
hadn't crowned heeds worn
these bowlers? I tipped the bowl-
er back so I could see.
The clerk promptly pushed it
down onto the top of 'my nose.
"It's the only correct way, sir.
Of course, you could cock it to
one side, just a bit, for it's quite
permissible."
I thanked the clerk, paid for
the hat, and noted it had taken
over one houi• to pick out the
right bowler. Then came the
big descision,' "Shall you wear
it, sir?" the clerk asked.
At that I froze. Even though
the hat, was right, even though
this was one of 'the world's
leading hatters, even though, this
was London, home of the bowl-
er, I' didn't have the courage
to wear it. Suppose I ran into
a friend from home? And sup-
pose upon his return he said
to a mutual friend: "Guess
whom I saw in London and
guess what he was wearing.
. . "Suppose one of my very
proper English friends took one
look and said: "Really!"
Trying to sound very casual,
I said: "Please send it around
to my hotel."
One of these days I'm going to
-take that bowler out of its box,
and I'm going to clamp it on
my head, brim pushed down on-
to the top of my nose, and I'm
. going to stride down the street.
Of course, this test run will have
to take place in London, and
the time will have to be night,
a very good period for an
American to get 'the feel of an
English bowler. — By Walter
Hackett in''The Christian Science
Monitor:
Deer - Moose
Hunting Season
0,pen , Seasons For Moose
1. North of Lake Superior,
and in Chapleau and Gegaina
Districts, except for other zones
listed, October 1-December 24.
2. Lake of the Woods area,
and region south of Sioux
Lookout, October 15-October 31
and NoVember 26-December 24,
for residents of Ontario only.
3. Areas of Sault Ste. Marie,
Sudbury, and Swastika —
Matheson -- Timmins, open to
residents and non-resident from
October 15 to November 15 and
to residents only from Novell.-
ber 16 to December 24.
4: North Bay — Temagami —
October 19 to October 31 and
November 26 to. December 7,
for residents only.
5, Eastern portion of Rainy
River District, October 15 to
October 31, fot residents only.
Areas' 6 to 13 For Deer Only
6. North of the, northernmost
C.N.R. line Oct. 1 to \ Nov: 25.
7. North of Lake Superior
and from Kenora to the Quebec
border, Oct. 15 to Nov. 25,
8 Rainy River District, Oc-
tober 22 to NoveMber 25.
0. Sault Ste. Marie to North
Bay, nottli of French River,
November 1 to November 25,
10. regular sea-
son, NOvertiber 15-November 25.
Bow and arrow rely, October
19 to November
11, Parry Bound, I4alibutton,,
Hastings, Frotteriae arid tieno.
frees area, south of Mirth Bay
and mgttawa, November 4 to
gOVCMbEr 16.
12. Leeds, GreriVille 'find
Oatletoti East Of the Rideau
'MVO, November 4 to Noverti-
bet 7,, ShritgunS y.
Oarleton County west of
the Rideau River, Neve/rite 4
to NOVerriber
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS,
fw9arr eYs9.,ljgetleth. Watches gallnO"iortheerlrrolYeste'htr4nsoe't
found in stores, No COMpOUtif/O, Profits
tip to 500%, Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate gotta-
dentin' wholesale price sheet, idurraY
Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal.
of highest Int egrity, ns ritNy,TeEn
and wo
top
AGENTS, m ature
sell Canada's
nien
best and most popular investment, the
new Canada Savings ponds, Series 12
— the ones that never change in price,
soon to be offered At highest Interest
rate in over 25 years. Everyone,
young and old, is a Prospect for
from $50 to max, of $10,000 each,
Woethwhile, interesting and construct-
ive werk and good commission earn-
ings to real workers who produce, Cam.
paign Oct. 3, Nov, 15, but preparation
should start now. Every assistance of-
fered, Write John Graham and. Co.
Ltd., 85 Spar St., Ottawa 4, today,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE;
WRITERS $1 down, $1 Weekly, E,N.o.T,S,A., Box 263, Red Rock, Ont,
PLASTIC foam (flexible) sensational
new hobby material, Low in price, easy
to work with. Start a busy Little busi-ness in your own home with — demon,
stration Kit $1.00, multiple project Kit
$5,75, Extra sheets of foam 13 x 12"
250 each, 40 x 12" 650, 40 x 72" $2.00,
white, pink, blue, grey, yellow, green,
violet, rose, orange, Kidder Manufac-
turing, Dept. F. 138 Danforth Ave.
Toronto.
FIRE PROTECTION
PRESTO FIRE EXTINGUISHER
USES science's, new miracle chemical
Chlorobromomethane. Up to six times
more effective. For homes, farms,
stores, factories, cars, boats, etc. To use simply turn upside down and turn
valve. Midget: $5.95; Double Capacity:
$8,95; 1 lb, $13.95; Quart: $34.50. Low
cost refills.
MERLITE FIRE ALARMS
"Smells" fires just seconds after they start . and howls a shrill, continu-
ous warning blast. Avoid tradgedy at
home, farm, work. Only 57,95 (less
flashlight batteries). Cash, or $2 de-
posit with balance and shipping charges
collect. Satisfaction assured. Order
today through Bauman Printing, El-
mira, Ontario.
SLIP COVERS
TO fit most chesterfields, chairs, davenos, etc. Pre.tailored in large selee. tion of colours and patterns, Low cost. Less than 1/3 the price of recovering.
Write for free samples and Pictures. Castle Household Sales, 2517 Yonge St..
Toronto.
CANADA'S GREATEST
SHOOTER'S BARGAINS
RIFLES & AMMUNITION
Mannlicher 7.35 (.30 Cal.) Carbines,
Repeaters, 6 shot clip bolt action. Good
condition $15.95. Like New, with sling
& cleaning rod, $19.95.
Deluxe Sporters, Winchesters &
Remington 6 shot Mag, 30.06 Cal. Per-
fect $32.50
Remington 7M1)1 single shot III-power Rifles. Good $10.95.
AMMUNITION
7.35 — 18 rds. $1.95 — 90 rds. $7.50
71VIM — 20 rds. $1.95 —100 rds, $7,50
8MM — 20 rds. $1.95 —100 rds. $7.50
.303 — 20 rds. $1.95 —100 rds. $7.50
30.06 — 20 rd.s. $1.95 —100 rds. $7.50
C.O.D.
ALBION ARMS,
Box 628 PETERBOROUGH, Ontario
BOOKS
CANADIANS can order new and re-
newal subscriptions to every magazine
4publlshed in the U.S., all from one ad-
dress! We are agents for every U.S.
publisher. Send 50 coin (no stamps!) for
catalog of over 200 V.S. magazines.
Reliable Sales Co., 1698 Bryden Road,
Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A.
BABY CHICKS
READY PRINT .... Classified ....
FALL pullets? We a wide choice.
Started too. Also have Ames In-Cross
(extra eggs, low overhead). Order fall
cockerels now. Ask BRAY HATCHERY,
120 John N., Hamilton.
A LAYING hen has only one purpose
to convert feed into eggs, on as little
feed as possible into as many eggs
as possible. Our special egg breeds
do this for you. We offer the follow-
ing: Kimber K-137, Warren Rhode
Island Red, Rhode Island Red X White
Leghorn, California Grey X White
Leghorn. Also Dual Purpose Breeds,
Broiler Breeds, Turkey Poults, Cata-logue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
SOME facts about Kimberchiks K-137, 1. Exceptionally heavy laying, produc-
ing large size eggs early. 2. Especially good egg quality including a ^firm albumen.
3, Excellent livability and good resist-
ance to disease.
Many different crosses were tested
before going into volume produetion of
the K-137. It was also tatted on many' commercial egg farms under typical
farm conditions, Although the straight
Kimber leghorn has long had a ream.
tation for top egg production, Kim-
bers find that K-137 average 8 to 10
„,eggs more per bird. For catalogue
and full' details write Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Verges, Ontario or
Scott Poultry Farm, Seaforth, Ontario.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
"DOMESTIC help required, Good home.
Live in. 3 children, $20 a week. Write
giving full particulars and references
to: Mrs, W. S. Martin, 9 Armstrong
SL, 13rampton„ Ontario."
RELIABLE housekeeper wanted to
care for crippled bachelor in modern
home. State wages. References vermin.
ed. William Prosser, RR, 1, Milton, Ontario,
FOR SALE
LARGE Store home combination.
Hydro, Post Office, Gas. Good business.
Reason — retiring...See A. C. GunpY.
Redbridge, Ontario; Highway 630 Offers
accepted to October 15.
IT PAYS TO USE
OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
Use your SPARE TIME to
build an interesting and
PROFITABLE
BUSINESS CAREER
investigate how SlieW Schools Will 'help you prepare for a career that will ASSure. ycitir LstteCeSS and security. underline course that interests you' , 'nookkeepitil a Typewriting ,linuer, • Sherthand
Intermediate • Business English
and Higher and,
Accounting Correspondence a Cciat Acceuntitig' 6. Stationary
Chartered Engineering Secretary a,Short Story Writing
Write for fted catalogue today Many „other 'courses from
thooSe.
&
•
Char es *4 Toronto —
First my hehd Was measured
a Wooden devices, and then a
boy brought one, bowler item
the atocktoOtli in the batetrient
The clerk perched it On thy head,.
the brim tilted SO le* it seemed
to touch the toP of My' nose.
He led the to a mirror. I rei,,
coiled, The ele'rk shook hit head,
The bey Carried tijs another
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