THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 THE DAILY T IMES-G3 ZETTE PAGE NINETEEN CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 18) 4 --Employment Wanted VETERAN, TRAINED IN ERECTION high and. low voltage switch gear and eonttol panels, desires similar or any Jusition, Good, reliable worker. Phone 734J. (211c) YOUNG LADY, SINGLE, REQUIRES , position; filing, typing, and general office experience. References. Apply to Box 209, Times-Gazette. (211c) CARPENTER JOBS WANTED, REPAIR or fix anything. Phone 3778W. (211c) ances. 107 Athol East. ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND AU- dits, relevant to preparing and com- R , income tax returns, asset and Ls statements, and other phases b 0X ing and 126, Times-Gazette. (Sept15) 43--Auction Sales Saturday, September 11, at 1:30 p.m., at Snack Bar, Highway No. 2, 2 miles west of Bowmanville. Household furni- ture and effects, chesterfield chairs, studio couch, Bendi hi suite, table, odd tables, chest of drawers, silver, rugs, tools, chrome bird cage, garden furni- ture, windows and frames, antiques, etc. Terms, Cash. Clifford Pethick, auc- tloneer. (211b, Community Commission Sale, 33 Hall Street, Saturday, September 11 at 1:30 pm, 8 , consisting of--Studio Couch; 2 occasional chairs; 4-piece bed- room suite (walnut); living-room table (walnut); combination book case and table; 3 table lamps; hassock; revolving table .lamp; 4 rugs; bed lamps; radio appil- udden. S1bW. (Sep13) and speaker; bath tub; English pram; 2 Quebec heaters; kitchen range; 4-plece kitchen suite; silver tea service; 2 dressers; single bed and Springs; Book=- case; desk; lawn mower; desk lamp; 10- gal. drum; smeltering set; Morris chair; solid walnut table; kitchen chairs; buf- fets; dining-room tables; 13-plece cut glass set, corn flower design; quantity of linens; bedding; electric toaster; 10 gauge shotgun and shells; quantity of dishes; tools; cooking utensils and many other articles t00 numerous to mention. Terms, Cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer, Oshawa. Phone a ( ) SATURDAY, SEPT. 11/48 At 1.30 p.m. at 126 William Street East the property of Mr. Tom Moore Consisting of the following: 9-pe. dining-room suite; 1, 34 bed inner » spring mattress; 1 library table; 1 stu- dio couch; 2 end tables; Findlay 4- burner gas stove; 1, two-burner gas stove; 1 kitchen cabinet (modern); 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 step-ladder; 2 iron- ing boards, 1 kitchen table and odd chairs; 1 cook stove (Guelph); 3 dressers; 2 full sized beds, spring and fnner spring mattresses, 1 breakfast suite, consisting of table, buffet; 1 sideboard; 1 3; size bed spring, inner spring mattress; 1 North- ern Electric mantel radio; Sealers and odd dishes; 1 round Quebec heater and pipes; 1 Swedish saw;/1 Easy washing machine, in perfect condition; Skates; Curtains. E. J. POMERY, Auctioneer 40 Simcoe St. N. Phone 3766R AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE This house has been sold, parties going into business, positively no re- serve. Terms of sale, Cash. 2100) Try a classified ad in The Times- Gagzette--It will get good results. Book On Canadian Press Tells Of D evelopment Of Great News Agency Toronto, Sept. 4--(CP)--M., E. Ni- chols' history of the Canadian Press will be published in November, the Ryerson Press announced today. The book, written in two years by the 75-year-old Vancouver newspa- perman, is a record of co-operative news gathering in Canada with its paralleling story of the development of newspaper across the Dominion. Much of it is devoted to a narra- tive of the controversial happenings that led to the founding of the Can- adian Press in 1917, a story of the many' colorful personalities who fought and won the hard battle for the means of giving the Canadian people a quick and accurate news report. The 10 years between 1907 when the Western Associated Press, fore- ) | runner of CP, was formed, and the establishment of the national asso- ciation held constant clashes among newspaper publishers and between them and other interests. Mr. Nich- ols, who took part in the battle from the start, has recorded them in de- tail, The 320-page work, as yet untitl- ed, also contains the record of the steady but less spectacular later de- velopment of CP and the way it brought Canadians the story of their fighting men in two wars. Mr, Nichols started work on the book independently after his retire- ment as publisher of the Vancouver, Proviince and, writing most of the 110,000 words in Longhand, complet- ed it on schedule two years later. Founders of the CP had talked for years of the need for a history of the stirring early days and Mr. Ni- chols' retirement presented an op- portunity which fellow publishers grasped They urged on him that no one was more fitted for the task. He was closely identified with the for- mation of the W.AP., went through the years of struggle before 1917 and was active in CP affairs during its years of greatest progress. When he accepted, Mr. Nichols faced the massive and unwieldy job of going through 4,000,000 words. of . | documents to confirm his memory of events as long as 40 years ago. He travelled across Canada several times and went to Ottawa to study the files of the railway commission following whose 1910 judgment the newspapers gained control of the Associated Press service, the basis for formation of a national co-oper- 1 4 ative. He consulted veteran newspa- per men and their families in months of research. In the actual writing of the book Mr, Nichols drew on the memories of his 52 years in newspaper work 0 build on the structure of fact the tuman interest story of CP's birth and progress, e SAND « GRAVEL e LOAM «FILL D. R. BROWN Phone 3744-w-5 . Asphalt Shingles Phone 127 HARDWOOD FLOORING Floors Laid, Sanded and Finished Phone 3744W1 M. LEGGETTE FINE WATCH REPAIRING Our Specialty FELT BROS. Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH JUE PALOOKA no YOUR PATHER RL id 2 TL YOU'RE THE PATHER,I SUPPOSE .... NOW, IF YOULL JUST SIT HERE WHILE I FILL Brantford Roofing and Builders' Supplies McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LIMITED Phone 1246 MAKES OLD WASHERS WORK [AL48 14 J "8 WASHER SERVICE QUICKER CHEAPER BETTER Phone 2800W BIDDULPH avrnonize BEATS suaren 68 SImMuva wi. iN "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front" L'IL ABNER SEEMS TIRED. I'VE GOT THE LICENSE READY... SEE IF IT'S ...I COPIED ALL THE DATA RIGHT §= BLAST YO: 7 JY HAN JE DON'T NO' BUYING STUFF AT MAH NEED NOTHIN' STORE 7-AH CAINT EAT ALL ONE ELSE. ON YORE WAY OUT-PICK UP A DOZEN SHMOOS. BY TH' TIME YO' GITS HOME, YO'LL HAVE HUNDREDS "THAT COPPER'LL BE ( 4 LOOKING FOR ME , 'WAY & V- DOWN THE ROAD, INSTEAD PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and 'Accurately Filled --- At MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 OIL-BURNER SALES & SERVICE = Makers - Large Stock Teo Choose From. f 4 RUTTER GRANITE 5 COMPANY 73 Ontario Street Port Hope - Tel, 501 MONUMENTS REPAIRS T0 ALL KINDS The Robert Dixon Co. Ltd. PHONE 262 313 Albert St. Oshawa OF ON THI TER! re 5 RAY R . YLAFFLESS" BUT 4 Burner ELECTRIC RANGES $149.50 Immediate Delivery RANGETTES with Automatic Oven Control $79.50 Connor Washing Machines Trade-in Accepted r PITTS Electrical Agencies 12 Bond St. E.--138*Simcoe 8. Phone 3287 You're Already Spotted, Laffless! it , CROUCHED AT WHEEL LEVEL, PHIL HAS WITNESSED "LAFFLESS'S " CHANGE OF TACTICS NEAT STRATEGY, + CABOOSE ME -- - Crime Doesn't Pay! GONDOLA CAR JUST AHEAD...CAN'T HAVE THE GUYS WN THE \ SPOTTING ~ By Jimmy Murphy STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works Open Every Day And Evenings 'Phone Whitby 552 318 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY THAT'S HIM! STOP! INTHE NAME OF PEOPLE LOOK AT ME, THEN START SCREAMING FOR THE POLICE. NOW 1'VE GoT SOMEBODY FOLLOWING ME, I CAN'T STAND MUCH MORE DANNY HALE 7 -- COPR. i848, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 1oc. By Dudley Fisher : By Norman Marsh HO! HERE COMES | HOW, RED FEATHER-- 8 | YER FRIEND RED | DID YOU FIND YOUR | FEATHER~WITH A | FOLKS WELL ? UGH" THEY SEND X THATS RIGHT GREETING TO WHITE } NICE O' THEM- PANTHER--ANDA | WHAT'S TW' PRESENT ? Copr. 1948, King Fe V 1715 FINE BUCKSKIN CLOTHES --SEE 2- AND TOMORROW MY SISTER COME SHE HELP RAVEN WING AT LOG WIGWAM + WE GO TO WINTER HUNTING GROUNDS, FEATHER, I'VE @O7 To STAY HERE~-AN' TEND THIS FARM # es Syndicate, Inc. World nghis reserved By Lee Falk and Ray Moore HOW CAN YOU BE 2 TRANSMITTING F FLAMINGO ISLE? TO ARGUE. + LISTEN~ CARDS. . DICE ..CHEMIN= DE-FER .. AND ROULETTE WHEELS! THIS SHIP 1S RISHT UP LITTLE BETYA'S ALLEY! +s THE GANG IS HERE? THEIR SHIP IS HERE? THERE'S AN OPENING IN THE BARRIER / HURRY+ HURRY~~ WE'VE CHECKED WITH OUR FINDER? , HE'S TRANSMITTING')\ WHERE FROM FLAMINGO, ALLRIGHT? BARRIER : OPENING? L[COPR 1M8. KING FRATURTS SYNDICATE, hue. WORLD RICHTS RESERVED. THE OPENING 1S « ON «OH+~ PLEASE, PLEASE STOP! Y 1S THERE CAPTAIN CORMORANT | REALLY A MAN WILL HEAR YOU! HE'S / WITH SUCH A TERRIBLE CRAZY NAME? LOOK! RED AGAIN! 1 BET THIS WHEEL By Alex Raymond DON'T TALK LIKE |; THAT! IT AIN'T SAFE! S-SH! HERE COMES CASPER, SOMETHING TERRIBLE JUST HAPPENED. THE COLONEL, HAS BEEN ARRESTED! A DETECTIVE JUST PICKED HIM UP AT OUR HOUSE. LITTLE WHAT DID THE COLONEL DO ? THERE THEY &O! : THEY'RE GOING INTO THE POSTOFFICE BUILDING! ALL THESE STRANGE DOINGS Copr. 1988. Ting Taarntes Syneoics Inc Wad rights reserved Gold Fever ANNIE ROONEY AN' THE SHIP IS FULL OF GOLD DOLLARS - AN' WHEN WE FIND IT, CAPTAIN = DICKENS AN' ALL THE SAILORS WILL BE TERRIBLE RICH - YES- THE OLD SAILOR KNOWS WHERE THE WRECK OF THE GOLDEN ARROW CAN BE| FOUND- IT IS HELD FAST BY THE SHARP, ROCKS OF A SUNKEN REEF- A MOON MULLINS YOUR COUSIN ELMO GETS OUTSIDE OF $40 WORTH OF GROCERIES A WEEK TO GET HIS STRENGTH BACK AND HE STILL BLONDIE Zz ; So Long Sucker JR I DONT LIKE THIS STAYING OUT OF SIGHT] OF THE PATHFINDER-LETS PUTON FULL) STEAM-OVERHAUL HER AND BLOW HER) OUT OF THE WATER ! By Brandon Walsh ¥ DONT BE A FOOL THE ; PATHFINDER WILL LEAD USTO THE MILLION-DOLLAR WRECK OF THE GOLDEN ARROW -- WE MUST TAKE CAPTAIN DICKENS ALIVE AND MAK HMTALK! p= dub! nd Man By Willard ODD~-SEEMS OLD ( ELMO GOT A FROM HIS WIFE SHE WAS ARRIV ORROW SAYING ING VES, DEAR, BUT I'LL NEED THE STEPLADDER-- 0 LA FIRST LOOSEN THE ADJUST THE BOLT ON THE RIGHT KITCH AN! CE is UNTIL IT'S TIGHT FOR ME " * SUPERMAN LOCK SCREWS, THEN THAT SEEMS TO DO IT ALL RIGHT