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a PAGE SIXTEEN THE ary Vives fazetre WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN + (Continued from Page 15) 35--Agents Wanted VACANCY. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Oshawa. Trade well es- tablished. Excellent opportunity. Ful time. Write at once. Rawléigh's Dept. ML-G-310-189, Montreal. ' (M.W.F.Ag30) EARN EXTRA CASH Make more money easily in spare time. Just show our beautiful Christ- mas cards to your friends. They sell on sight. Many box assortments and beautiful line of Personal cards. Just write for free. personal album and samples on approval, It's easy. It's fun. It's profitable. Write today. DOUGLAS GREETING CARD CO. 50) Bleecker Street TORONTO : (tts Aug.30) CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS--Read an the ads but be sure to write Monarch for sample of our 25 card Feature box. Really, a beautiful as- sortment with eye-catching, glitter- ing metallic card which sells the box on sight. Also Foil box and brilliants ornament assortment. Amazing money-makers. 50c commission on each of these. Over 50 other boxes, 'gift wrapping and television books for extra profits. Samples sent on approval. Monarch Greeting Cards, Dept. E., Hamilton, Ont. (S30) 46--Employment Wanted WANTED--DAY WORK, CLEAN- ing, daily, Monday through Friday. Experienced worker. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Write box 206, Times-Qazeis: ' 1 ) GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANT. ed by week. Apply 64 Metcalfe. S50 p (185b) GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 8-4, OR 9-5 by the day, Monday through Friday. $5 and car fare, Isabell Smith. Dial 5-6484. (193f) CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REPAIR- ed, block laying, Phone 5-0521. ants Stafford Bros. 3 MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 « 'MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and coreful $ attention to detail are your aqssur- anze when you choose from the wide selection of imported and ¢ Sommestis Gronites and Marbles in ¢ stocl y Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES © Gor Wood Tempered Air Units "Sales end Service to all Mokes™ DIAL 5-2734 Repairs and Service . COFFIELD WASHERS 47--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ALFRED ALMER RIGGS, late of the City of Oshawa. > 4 All persons having claims against the estate of Alfred Almer Riggs, deceased, Who died on or about the 30th day of May, 1951, are notified to send to the undersigned, Parkhill & Yanch, solicitors for the Admin- istrator, on or before the 12th day of September, 1951, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims, and the nature of the securities, (if any), held by them, duly verified by statutory declara- tion. 3 Immediately after the -said 12th day of September, 1951, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice. DATED this 22nd day of August, A.D. 1951. PARKHILL & YANCH, '26 Simcoe Street North, | Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitors for Frederick John Smith, Administrator of the Alfred Almer Riggs Estate. (Ag2229-Seb) 48--Auction Sale Auction Sale -- Stirtevant's Auction Room, 33 Hall St., Thursday even- ing, August 23rd at 7.30 p.m. 9-piece dining-room suite, (walnut); organ, Thor convertible washer, ice boxes, space heater, 8-piece dining-room suite, single bed and spring, trunks, linoleum, 6-piece Kitchenette suite, 2- piece studio suite, kitchen chairs, pair French doors, easy chair, oil drums, end tables, electric motor, jig saw, baby stroller, beds, springs and mattresses; mechanic's tools, air hose coils, large play pen, '36 Chev, coach, (good condition); Majestic radio, mantel; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, Auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. a (196b) CO-OPERATIVE RESEARCH The atmospheric corrosion test- ing station at Kure Beach, North Carolina, started in 1935, and the new underwater testing station at nearby Harbor Island are the larg- est of their kind in the world and are centers of research ir'» per- formance of materials undéi .aarine conditions. Managed by Interna- tional Nickel, the Kure Beach sta- tion is an ideal example of co-op- erative research by industry and governmental agencies. Specimens have been submitted by practical- ly all major producers of both fer- rous and non-ferrous metals. BIG BROTHERS The Big Brother movement was started at Toronto in 1912 for the purpose of reforming delinquent | boys. NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. ® FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 PLUMBING & HEATING © REPAIRS! eo NEW WORK! © LOWEST PRICES! © GUARANTEED WORK! H. COLVIN DIAL 5-0733 SAY ILLEGAL GAMBLING EASY IN "PEG. Winnipeg (CP) -- How easy is it to place a bet with a bookie or get into a floating crap game in Winnipeg? The Winnipeg Free Press says it is . comparatively easy. Mayor 'Garnet Goulter says gambling and vice in Winnipeg are at their lowest ebb in 40 years. . In-a series of articles on gamb- ling, Free Press reporters have said they could get into a floating crap game in a few minutes. (The game is called "floating" because quarters are moved frequently to avoid prosecution.) The Free Press said that a few days before the mayor's statement its reporters placed bets with ease at 11 separate esta®lishments. But the newspaper said some days later although it "all but gave their street addresses' in previous ar- icles, bookmakers were still oper- ating. "The same reporters went back to the same bookies and, in al- most every instance, were able to place additional bets with com- parative ease," the newspaper says. Bookies, however, were getting wiser and most questioned report- ers before taking bets. Several had changed address but "moved only a half a block or so away so as not to inconvenience customers." . Mayor Coulter's statement follow- ed inquiries by aldermen prompted by the first of the newspaper's articles. He said that in 1940 there were 46 betting houses .operating openly in Winnipeg but these had all been eliminated. Bookmaking in pool rooms and beer parlors had been pretty well stopped by threat of licence cancellation. Bookmaking was still being done in shoe shine parlors and a few dry cleaning of- fices but they were under constant surveillance. It had baen possible Lo | obtain only two convictions due to | difficulty in obtaining evidence. | The police listed eight suspects, | working through 20 agents. In 10 years, one 'persistent' | bookmaker had been convicted and | fined 16 times. Authorities were on the alert to keep gambling at a | minimum. i The Free Press, in another art- | icle said that persons closely as- | sociated with gambling estimated | bookie bets at $40,000 a day -- or $12 million a year. The bookies figured to net 15 per cent on every bet. Editorially, the newspaper sug- gested the annual take would be $1,800,000 which 'explains why gamblers are able to pay a suc- cession of fines without the small- est trouble. . .for them the fines have become an informal license fee. . "It is a matter of concern to have nearly $2 million, gained il- legally, circulating in the city in the hands of lawbreakers. Here is a fund which may be used to in- timidate and corrupt." The news- paper says police recently have shown more vigor in rounding up bookmakers, but there still is no jail term for repeaters and the leaders are free. It urges still greater efforts by police. describe Queensland's hurricanes as fully as vengeful as the ty- phoons of the China Seas. They sweep the fishing seaways about twice a year, usually in the first three months. THINK PERON T0 ANNOUNCE CANDIDATURE By ALFONSO MAURI Buenos Aires (Reuters) -- Gen- eral Juan D. Peron is expected soon to announce formally whether he will run for a second term as president of Argentina. General elections will be held Nov. 11 for the 152-58 termiY Two yeéars ago Peron told the congress he would not seek a second term because he had work- ed hard and planned to rest. But then the Peronista govern- ment wrote a new constitution al- lowering the chief executive to re- main in office for consecutive terms. All this year tere has been a procession of Peronistas -- from trade unions leaders and provin- cial governors to farmers and foot- ball club "executives -- parading For40ye to government house to "beg' Per- on to stay at the helm for another six years. 70 PERCENT SUPPORT Peron was elected by a narrow - {majority in 1946. Now he and his supporters claim to represent the will' of at least 70 per cent of the Argentine people. In addition to the new constitu- tion, the Peronistas have also put through a sweeping electoral ° re- form whose outstanding feature is wadiiating Af tho pease athtantn jamentary representation to a mere a} BT SS PR ars, toe, electoral sy- stem in Argentina was based on the "incomplete ticket system" which gave approximately two- of deputies to the runners-up in each, electoral district. The system resulted in a lower chamber in which, - though the majority was free to impose its will; the opposition was able to voice its opinions with some degree number of Peronistas deputies in the house was 110. The apposition was represented by 44 radicals and 4 others. This is not the composition of the house now..Of the origial 44 radicals only 18 remain in office. About half of them walked out in protest against the 1949 Peronista constitution. Others were expelled on charges of "disrespect' to the president. TOKEN OPPOSITION If -- as the Peronistas expect -- the elections result in a landslide, the opposition in the new house will very likely be reduced to ten deputies. What the opposition thinks of it {was expressed in an editorial pub- lished the day after the electoral bill was approved by congress. It said: "There are no precedents in Argentina for a change such as this, a reform on which the legitimacy of its representative system de- pnds. The democratic: ideal that all opinions must be represented {has suffered a serious setback. The progressive evolution of the country is experimenting a new retreat." Besides these modifications, the new electoral law establishes that, henceforth, the president, vjce- president and senators will be elected by direct vote instead of through a convention. It also gave the representatives (areas which, owing to their small population, have not yet risen to the category of provinces) a voice but no vote in the new chamber. Finally, and this may yield some unexpected results, women will for the first time go to the polls, and, according to estimates, in greater numbers than the men. WITHSTANDS RED HEAT The Nimonic series of alloys -are ra family of nickel-chromium base alloys for use at high temperatures. The Nimonic alloys resist progres- sive oxidation and retain a large measure of strength even at red heat. They are used in vital parts of current jet engine models. The people never felt so alien to Paris Driver Has Fun But Life Is Brief Paris (AP) -- Frenchmen, at long last, are aware that they are among the wackiest automobile drivers.in the world and that they are killing a lot of people. ~~ "One automobile in eleven kills somebody during its life," said a headline in the weekly news and picture magazine, Match. The newspaper Figaro recalled that last year 3175 persons were killed in automobile accidents, and 34,000 seriously injured. In France there are 2,500,000 automobiles and it is figured that one person is killed a year for every 771 automobiles on the road. In Paris there are no stop signs at the entry into main thorough- fares. The car coming from the right, even from the narrowest al- ley, has right of way, even on the grand boulevards. There is no speed limit in Paris and a driver can make a lefthand turn at any intersection he chooses and from any part of the road. Honking cars is a Paris spe- cialty. During the day drivers are supposed to honk at every inter- section, and most do. Others honk all the time. The principal cause of accidents 1 is speeding. Figaro noted that 40 per gent of the accidents happened on straight country highways empty of other cars. The drivers roll their cars over, or hit trees. sult from speeding. J There are only 737 traffic cops | with motorcycles in the whole of France. . Oddly enough, in this wine-drink- | ing country there isn't much driv- ing while drunk. RCE History Is Compiled - Ottawa (CP) -- The Royal Cana- dian Engineers, whose proud boast is that they can do anything, now have turned their hand to writing Col..A.J. Kerry, an RCE officer now living in England, has been appointed honorary historian of the corps with the task of compiling the "Sapper History." "Working on the belief that thous ands of heads are better than one, he has asked all sappers and form- er members ot the RCE to dig into their memories, war-time letters and diaries for items which have a bearing on the history of the corps. * TE dl] . Children's "T" Shirts A varied selection "end- ll of-season" clearance -- short sleeve, crew neck style in a wide choice of colorful striped designs. Sizes 2-6 yrs. Reg. values to .98 2 for 1.00 ARE DESIGNED TO SAVE YOU FROM 20%-40 % ON SCHOOL NEEDS GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED! GIRLS' CARDIGANS Knit from all wool botany yarns -- full button front, long sleeves, ribbed waistband. aqua, 98 rich colors of wine, green, Sizes 8-12 yrs. Matching long sieeve pullovers. Sizes 7-12 In solid and blue. Regulation style tunics GIRLS' NAVY TUNICS wool worsteds and serges -- all around box pleats. Sizes 4-16. Reg. to 3.98 2.98 Tunic blouses for above tunic 1.69 GIRLS' SC tailored from approval for school coral, aqua, BOYS' SPORT BOYS' BASEBALL and Smart lookin, like dod's. and rayon gabardine finished with pleats, cuffs green. Sizes 7-12 yrs. BOYS' GABARDINE LONGS trousers that look just ailored from fine wool HOOL Neat looking, nicely tailored spun dresses that are sure to meet with your daughters her Seven of 10 of such accidents re- | on GAUCHO SWEATERS He'll be the king of the sandlot in one of these smart sporty and yet dressy sweaters. In crew neck, short sleeve style, with allover pattern or baseball motifs on front, Sizes 8-16 yrs. 1.49 BOYS' TWEED LONGS Hard wearing trousers thot should stand plenty of tough knocks. Finished with belt loops, cuffs end button or zipper fronts, In grey, brown or blue tweeds. Sizes 24-34 and zipper. In fawn, beige, prown, grey or blue. Sizes 4.98 BOYS' FINE SHIRTS A dressy shirt for that well dressed look -- finely woven shirting -- neatly tailored collar. In white, blue, beige or grey. Sizes 11-141; 1.98 MISSES' ALL wooL CARDIGANS Fine soft textured botany wool went in to make these beouti- ful looking cardigans. Knit in a fine stitch in plain or novelty patterns. Long sleeves, full but- ton front, ond ribbed bottoms. In aque, coral, flamingo, jade, white, blue, grey or green, Sizes 12-20 , AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N. DIAL 3-7752 SHIRTS Ideal for school -- open collar style, short sleeves, full button front, in solid shades of tan, blue, grey or some striped designs. Sizes 4-14 yrs. \ Reg. to 1.49 L} \' 0 0% NS oe wot HOO aE vo" coMOLn | yolt Vues C Stone « BOYS' %&-LENGTH For boys or girls. With snug fitting elastic cuff. In red or blue. Sizes 7-10Y; 59. i MISSES' RAYON BRIEFS Neot ' fitting, elastic waist, brief leg style, lace trimmed pron in Varied novelty Sesies, in white, tearose, or aqua. Sizes smell, medium: or lorge. Sizes 12-20 B99 | 2.98 FIRST QUALITY SHELL FISHING HAZARDOUS BUTPROFIT BI By GRAEME BROOKS Brisbane, Australia (Reuters) -- Along the reef-ridden Queensland coast, little ships are picking up an industry that disappeared with Japanese luggers more than a de- cade ago. Today, those little ships are Aus- tralian-owned. And a comfortable dollar balance is rising with the divers who bring trochus shell from the ocean floor. Former island traders, pearl boats, crash boats, ex-navy tugs, schooners and trawlers, all inde- pendently owned, are working as a fleet paying its way in a venture that has only recently become a paying proposition. Price of trochus shell has doubled to $560 a ton largely due to American requirements for pre- cision aircraft instruments. Tro- chus is resistant to temperature change. It also has plenty of use in luxury trades, as knife handles, ornamental inlays, buttons and so on. : Gathering pearl and {rochus shell is dangerous; divers' expect- ancy of life is poor. Thursday Island on the tip of Queensland has cemeteries crammed with evi- FLOORS SANDED = WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID TILE CLEANER and WAX SOLD DIAL 3-7251 BOYS' SATIN WINDBREAKERS The most popular and useful item in your boys' wardrobe. Ideal for play or dress and general wear. Smart looking shiny satin jackets with full zipper front, zipper slash pockets and knit ribbed cuffs and waistband, Contrasting color stripe trim on sleeves and pockets. In royal blue,' green, grey, maroon an JAMIESON DRUGS DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST brown. FOR SALE! 456 Simcoe St. South APPROX. 34 FEET FRONTAGE AND 96 FEET DEEP IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! MISSES' NYLON Pullovers Knit from fine soft nylon yarns to give that smooth comfortable feeling -- crew neck, short sleeve style, with ribbed waist band. In white, pink, canary, ruby or grey.' Sizes 12-20 3.49 MISSES' An 0% om Ant gos = uyos¥ oN Sov iser® Ty, Ort on pot igronty wa Quon | oh, 0 Sheet" wo 00 4 vo ove 5.06 4.09 New arrivals to top off that "first day" at school. In plain or fussy styles, with loce abounding. Mostly white, with some aqua, pink, and canary. Short or long sleeve styles. ote? puto i Ee MISSES' o£ 7 ® 8 rooms, finished attic. 2 3-piece bath rooms. ® A few suggestions for its use downstairs. Groceries and Meats. Shoe Store, separate toilet, sun $19,500.00 total price. $9,500.00 cash. Balgnce arranged. APPLY H. V. BATEMAN 410 Athol St. E. AA te Restaurant, ~ Delicatessen. Rooming House, Apartments, Etc. . ® Upstairs contains 4 rooms, large hall, bath room, iss Drug Store, Bake Shop, Doctor, Dentist, porch and open porch. OWNER Phone 3-3559 * | devil fish, diamond fish which can dence of divers' willingness to take risks on the sea bed. Underwater hazards include sever a diver's lifeline in one swift snap, death-dealing sharks, giant groupers and other finned terrors able to seize and swim off with a man. Giant clams hide cun- ningly among rock crevices, their vice-like jaws open for a swift wrenching grip that 'crushes flesh to the bone and never lets go un- til the victim drowns. There are unfathomed holes where a man, feet weighted with lead, could sink and die from water pressure. Oc- topuses lie in wait. Yet the trochus fleet is expand- ing. : Skippers undercutting the Queensland government's island industries board with its 34 spon- sored and controlled . ships, are paying divers incentive bonuses as the haul mounts. Science is beating many former threats to ships and men. A government meteorological station warns 'against cyclones such as the .1917 storm which claimed a whole pearling fleet of 70 vessels and three hundred men off - Cape Melville. Weathermen FULL or HALF SLIPS Satin, stripe full slips with adjustable shoulder straps and lace trim on bottom and bodice -- half slips are knit from rayon jersey yarns with elastic waist and lace trim bottom. Full slips in white only ~ half slips in white, aqua, tearose or canary. Sizes small, medium or large EACH NYLONS Full fashioned -- with slender- izing dark pencil line seams, In all the new Fall shades. Sizes 9-104. PAIR 1-19 STRIPED JERSEYS Weor them with skirts or slacks. from fine cotton yarns in assorted striped Crew neck, Sizes small, medium or designs, ribbed bottoms. lorge. Reg. to 1.4 69: MISSES' Knit sleeves 'and Pencil lines, smart styles. grey, pine. Sizes ALPINE SKIRTS Up-to-the-minute styles in this newly arrived shipment of skirts. pleats, cuts, fly fronts and many other straight Reg. values to 4.98