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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 19518 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from page 13) 42--Female Help Wanted 39--Articles For Sale BUFFET STYLE CABINET, NAT- ural with green trim, godd condition. Phone 5-0706. (198c) 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD AND occasional chair, good condition, $75. Phone 3-3778. (198c) DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE range with automatic electric time clock, also scores of extra features selling without tax. Apply Meagh- er's Electric. (Seld) CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 3 PCS, wine and blue; Beatty washer, both good condition, reasonable. Dial 3- 8188. (198c) VENETIAN BLINDS, STEEL OR flexalum, made to satisfy; olinde repaired, drape arms installed Dial Ron Trewin, 5-3322. (Sel9) VENETIAN ELINDS, LIFE-FLEX steel or Flexalum. Guaranteed ip every way. Also complete repair service. Dial Merv. Tuck, i el DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, COF- fee table, tri-light lamp, table lamp, 2 end tables, china cabinet, table and 4 chairs, hot plate, 61 Burk Street. Dial 5-5701. ig _(200b) TABLE TOP GURNEY THREE- burner and well range, good condi- tion. Apply 107 Cadillac N. (200a) RANGETTE ALSO MODERN style coal and wood stove. Cheap. Dial 3-2798. __ (200c) FREE FILL FOR TAKING AWAY. Dial 5-2392. (200b) DINING ROOM TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, medium size Quebec heater. Dial 3-8004. (200c) MODERN FOUR BURNER GURN- ey gas stove, perfect condition, cheap for quick sale. Dial 3-8301. (200c) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUT- tings for quick sale to clean fac- tory. $5 or $3 lots. Delivered. Phone 3-73914 = (1991) BABY CARRIAGE, GREY, $15. wooden baby crib, $15. Ice box, $7. Apply 104 -Mill St. (1991) BLUE COAL THERMOSTAT, damper control, $15. Phone 3-7135. (199b) 3% H.P. GENERAL ELECTRIC motor, protection built in. 220 volt, 60 cycle, single phase; about 40-50 ft. heavy wire, flexible cabled and | W, V. Jeandron Greeting Card Co. (199b) | 86 Kensington Ave. N., switch box. Phone 5-2261. PORTABLE REMINGTON TYPE- writer, in perfect condition; ideally suitable for young person commercial course, 'or for univer- sity student. Price $40. Phone 3-9715. (199¢) PIECE BLOND KITCHEN 5 taking | CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS-- Sead new home in Toronto. Beautiful private room --- all new electrical appliances including Bendix. Good salary. Dial 5-2722. (199c) WAITRESSES, SOME EXPERI- ence preferred, meals and uniforms supplied. Good wages, steady em- ployment. Apply in person, write or phone to Hicks Good Food, Lindsay, Ontario. (1981) 43--Male Help Wanted DAY PORTER WANTED, MUST be good -cleaner, steady position. Ap- ply Queen's Hotel. (184t1), ONE FULLY QUALIFIED SPRAY painter. Must be experienced and able to do high quality work on sheet aluminum, Will pay top rate to man who can prove his ability. Kool Vent Awnings, Ltd.,, 94 Bruce St. Dial 3-2219. (198¢) WANTED -- MAN FOR STEADY travel among consumers in. Osh- awa. Permanent connection with large manufacturer, Only reliable hustler considered. Write wleigh's Dept. ML-H-310-131, Montreal. (M,W,F, Aug3l) NEEDED AT ONCE -- MAN OR woman to take over established route of customers for famous Wat- kins Products in Oshawa. Minimum earnings $45.00 weekly. No nvest- ment or experience necessary. We help you get started. Write imme- diately to Dept OC-O-6A, The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Que. c (Ag6,13,20,27) 45--Agents Wanted MAKE MONEY AND SAVE MON- ey. Sell Oshawa cards, large selec- tion of Christmas and everyday cards, gift wrappings, seals, etc. Lowest prices, Highest commissions. Oshawa Greeting Card Company, R. McKay, 421 Mary St. Dial S00 - (Se AGENTS, CHURCH GROUPS, ETC. wanted to sell Canada's finest as- sortment of Christmas cards. Fifty items from which to choose includ- ing Feature assortment, Scriputre, Humorous, Metallic, Ornament, Catholic, French, Gift Wrappings, Books, Everyday items, Personal cards, etc. For liberal commission and prompt service write. Hamilton, Ontario. (Seld) THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW THE WATER'S STOPPED RUNNING AGAIN. OH, WORMWOOD, LET'S GO HOME! I HAVEN'T § A COMFORTABLE NIG ; E WE CAME By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten A} MOSQUITO a HAD IN THE COUNTRY. WAS IDEA COMING TO THIS #49! DUMP IN THE FIRST PLACE! IN Ml 1 i uJ LA fim EET rome I "This IS THE WAY THEY SWEATED IT OUT INTHE | MECCA THEY | AL XML... But THiS IS THE WAY THEY TELL IT BACK HOME TO THE NEIGHBORS, ., ANDERSON, ONTARIO, CA YEAH! NATURE'S GARDEN SPOT! THAT'S WHAT IT 18! BOY, OH,B0N! WE WERE REALLY LIVIN! NOT AN UNCOMFORTABLE MINUTE! AND ANOTHER THING + f | il mi APER SYNDICATE Non Fiction Now Out Sells Light Novels New York (AP) -- Where are all those -people who used to read novels? Some are still around, but among book-buyers they are definitely in the minority. One publisher reports that sales for two springtime books by two well-known novelists are 30 per cent under sales for previous works by the same pair. Another publisher, though he does not want the fact published, is cutting his fiction to a minimum. A third publisher hasn't brought out a single work of fiction this year, though that was not policy, but |all the ads but be sure to write rather lack of a suitable manu- suite, good condition. Phone 3-3268 or 132 Cadillac Ave. South. (199¢) KITCHEN CABINET, TWO STAIR carpets, chime clock, radio, cur- tains, blinds, two front doors. Apply 313 Ritson Rd. S. Ct (199c¢) COLEMAN SPACE HEATER, good condition, with pipes. Dial 3-8752. (199¢) HAPPY THOUGHT KITCHEN range. Apply 467 Ritson Rd. S. | ornament (199c¢) | MAN'S BICYCLE, C.C.M. GOOD | condition, reasonable, Dial 3-7695. ! (199b) $1--ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEAN- ers, floor polishers, rent or sale. Dial 5-5121. Dean Kelly Enterprises. (Aug2m) 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 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 ODD JOBS WANTED, LARGE OR small, painting, gardening, etc. Rate $1 per hour. Dial 5-3105. (200c) DUTCH FARMER, 28, MARRIED, one child, fully experienced, desires job on mixed or dairy farm. Sepgr- ate house preferred. Available Sept. 1. Contact H. E. Jolink, care of Mrs. A. Loney, R. R. No. 2, Claremont. (199b) 47--Legal Notices 41--Articles Wanted WOODEN BUNK BEDS COM- plete, wardrobe, kitchen suite, rea- sonable, Dial 3-2675. (200c) SCRAP IRON, RAGS, METAL, etc., bought. Cellars cleaned and the garbage 'disposed. Immediate serv- ice. Dial 5-0382 anytime. 824 Row- ena St. > (Se21) PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO now Wilson and Lee. 78 Simcoe N\ Dial 5-2822, (Sel) beds, cribs, heaters, cook 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863. (Sel4) SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW goose and duck feathers, also fea- ther ticks of a description. idve pouitry, scrap iron and metals. Dial I. Turner, North Oshawa 5-4912 collect. (Sed) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, irop and metals. Local and out of town calls picked up free. Dial 58432, Cedardale Iron and Metals 100 Annis St.. east of C.N.R. Station. (Sed) GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT. ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat. ers. 06 King West. Dial 5-0182. (Selb) 42--Feirale Help Wanted YOUNG LADY TO WORK FULL time in north endl grocery store: Pre- vious experience not necessary. Write Box 230 Times-Gazette. (200b) WOMEN -- EARN BEAJTIFUL things for your home--or cash! Op- erate a Better Canadian Homes Club with a few -friends. Takes only a few minutes of your time. You get your choice of a, minimum of $35 ture, stoves. worth of electric appliances, bedding, | per linens etc. FREE GIFT FOR EVERY MEMBER! NEW in Canada. Write Dept. OW for catalogue, complete details. No obligation! BETTER CANADIAN HOMES, Fort Erie, Ont. (Aug?20,27) SALESLADY For ladies ready to wear and furs. Experienced only. Between 30 and 50 years of age. Permanent po- sition, excellent salary. Interviews confidential. Apply Manager FASHION VILLAGE (199b) TYPIST For Oshawa firm WRITE Box 228 TIMES-GAZETTE Stating age, salary and qualifications. (200b) SALESGIRL FULL TIME Keenly interested in toiletries. Apply , KARN"S DRUG STORE (198¢c) EXPERIENCED SALES LADY WANTED! For leading Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store in Oshawa Permanent positien Excellent salary To right person iim ' ' . Good working conditions Apply in own writi BOX 225 Times-Gazette g- to On and after this date August 24, 1951, I will not be responsible for any debts, . contracted in my name, | by anyone other than myself, with- | out my written order. Signed: Fredrick J. Shackleton. Six Injured In Car Crash Cloyne, Ont. (CP)-- Six persons were injured Friday in a two-car collision. They were taken to Belle- ville general hospital, 55 miles away. Injured in one car were: James Wiggins of Kirkland Lake, des- cribed by police as the driver; and his sister, Mrs. E. J. Sparling of Hamilton; and George A. Wiggins, 83, of Hamilton. Hurt in the other car were Tho- mas Deacon of the Toronto suburb of East York, who police said was the driver; his son, Thomas, 15; and David Rogers, 15, of Pem- proke. Mrs. Deacon escaped in- ury. CHURCH IN COMFORT Nashville, Tenn. (AP)--Methodist pastor James H. Elder, who says hot weather has severely hurt church attendance, conducted services in a bright short-sleeved sport shirt. Several members of the congrega- tion showed up similarly dressed. Elder had appealed to male mem- s to dress for somfort. JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N DIAL 3-7752 Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E. Whithy Phone Whirby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINS QUALITY ,(Sept.8)" ER AR ARANRRARANA ANAS MARKERS Precise wourkma whip anu careful atten 10 Givi Jaki an.e when you choose ficm the wide seloction of imputed ana domestic Granites and Marbivs wv script. Best-seller lists separate fiction and nonfiction, and do not indicate which group is the better seller. The fiction list usually comes first; the nonfiction should replace it, for it must have twice as many readers, Twenty-four publishers in this city named their two top sellers for the last six or eight months, or a total of 48 books. This did not include book club sales. Of the 48, one was a combination of fic- tion and nonfiction, 16 were fiction and the rest were nonfiction. This doesn't mean there are fewer novels. According to Pub- lishers' Weekly, 14 per cent of the trade books titles published in 1925 were fiction; in 1950, it was 17 per cent; in the first six months of this year, 19 per cent. So there are plenty of stories for anyone interested. : ' But it does mean there is a smaller total of copies, and that not so many people are interested. Just 100 years ago, the two best sellers were' Hawhorne's 'The House of the Seven Gables" and Melvelle's '"Moby Dick."" When the first best-seller list appeared in 1895, it named no nonfiction; first nonfiction made publishers' weekly lists in 1912 and 1913, was dropped for three years, then was been resumed there, and used elsewhere, ever since. Rating a best seller arbitrarily «| three of them nonfiction; 1930-1939, as one with sales equal to, or more than, one per cent of the population, Prank Luther Mott, in "Golden Multitudes," gave the following figures: 1900-1909, 21 best sellers, two of them nonfiction; 1910-1919, 13 best sellers, or 12 novels and one Edgar Guest; 1920-1929; eight best sellers, 19. best sellers, one of them non- fiction; 1940-1945, 22 best sellers, nine of them nonfiction. According to Alice Payne Hack- elt, in "50 ears of Best Sellers" nonfiction sales caught \up with fiction sales only in the 1920s. In the early days, evidently, publish- ers counted on fiction, but took a chance on nonfiction; now they seem to count on nonfictiod, but take a chance on fiction. Publishers, while they are still looking earnestly for good novels, don't know the answer. May be they are losing the mass of fiction readers, at least for the moment, to movie, radio, television or the family car. Maybe serious times turn readers to serious books. May- be it's just because no obviously great novel has come along in re- cent years to send fiction readers rushing back to the bookstores. Business Training For Youth New York (AP) -- The idea of systematically training teen-agers to betome business men is spread- ing through the United States. Business firms in 20 states are behind the movement, known as Junior Achievement companies. Their success is a pleasant other side of the teen-age story--an ant- idote to the recent accounts of narcotic addiction in high schools, of moral laxity among college athletes. / Under the Junior Achievement plan youngsters from 16 to 20 years of age form their own.companies, sell stock in them, make and sell products, keep the books and man- age the business. * Eighty per cent of the comparies make a nice profit, but they do so after the young men and women have done considerable nail-chew- ing while they risk their own and other people's money. Junior , Achievement, Inc., has been promoted on a national ex- pansion only since the fall of 1949. But in the school year ended in June, there were more than 2000 such companies, manned by nearly 30,000 teen-age officers and workers. The companies are liquidated at the end of each school year, and usually the youngsters are able to vote themselves a bonus out of the profits. Business firms backing the movement, according to the Na- tional Industrial Conference Board, aim 'to give American boys and girls a positive education in owning, managing and operating their own businesses so they can lear at first hand the functions of capital, management and labor." FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE Here is how Junior Achievement companies operate: Each has a business firm spon- sor that furnishes three advisors one each from the accountancy, production and sales departments. Membership is limited to 15, and there is no featherbedding. Each one has to work. They start by floating a stock issue. Each young- ster must buy one 50-cent share, and can buy up to five. Then they must sell the rest around their town. They rent a "business centre, usually in a school or clubroom, or some business plant. Junior workers meet one even- ing each week for two hours. At each meeting they first tackle their problems: Wage increases, step- ping up or cutting back production schedules, sales volume and ad- ministering personnel -- including the sometimes troublesome prob- lem of absenteeism. Then they start working on the product they've chosen to make and sell. These products or services run a wide range. About 40 per cent are manufacturing enterprises. A Chicago Junior company made $166 profit on plastic food bags, table cloths and cover sets. Other Junior Achievement com- paines have ranged far afield: Newspapers, baby-sitter bureaus, stenographer-service agencies, and even radio program productions for sale to local firms on com- munity radio stations. : New Form Of Penicillin Is Developed By ALTON L: BLAKESLEE New Yo )--A newer form of penci y help some people avoid redcligps to pencillin, Called Penjcillin O, it differs in its chemical base from the usual form, Penicillin G. Reactions or allergies to pencil- lin are not uncommon. Most common is the delayed type, show- ing up in skin rashes, fever, cramps, nausea and dizziness. Substituting Penicillin O cleared up or lessened this reaction in 22 to 25 patients, Drs. Charles V. Adair, William G. Woodin, and Paul A. Bunn of the State Uni- versity of New York, medical centre at Syracuse, N.Y., report in the American Journal of Medicine. Later, Penicillin G could be given again to most of these pa- tients, with no recurrence of the trouble, they said. This may in- dicate that the delayed flare-up is only temporary. It may be caused by a benzyl salt or other material in the G penicillin, but not con- tained in the 'O form. Substituting the O form didn't help persons with other types of reaction from Penicillin G. This in- cluded contact sensitivity, devel- oped either from handling penicil- lin or using it in salves or other direct applications. It also included a more basic type of sensitivity, perhaps due to allergy to proteins in fungi. In this case, allergy to Penicillin G also meant allergy to Penicillin O. 70 INCREASE LS. WIRE RATE} 10 WORD QUT} Washington (AP) -- Telegraph rates in the United States are go-§ ing up, and that 10-worder is going out. . In most cases, the exact amount of the rate increases remains to be worked out. But the minimum charge will be for 15 words instead of the present 10. The federal communications com- mission yesterday disapproved as too high proposed rate schedules} filed by the Western Union Tele-% graph Company and designed to' yielu $11,000,000 net revenue. 3 However, the FCC agreed the! company needs up to $9,800,000 more revenue as a result of a July} 1 wage increase. : While not specifying exact rates J in most cases, the F.C.C. did' authorize Western Union to: 1. Make 15 words instead of 1 the minimum charge for straight telegrams. oF 2. Increase the minimum money |} order premium for money orders from 15 to 25 cents. This charge' is in addition to telegram charges. 3. Make 50 words instead of 25% the minimum charge for night} letters, with no change in the pre- sent 50-word allowance for day) letters. 4. Put into effect a new formula ® increasing charges for press dis- patches. Under it, the day press! rate will be one - half the tele- % gram rates, and night press one-} quarter the felegram rates. Press rates now are one - third and one- |} sixth, respectively. 1 The American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association objected to the | new formula because it would in crease press rates proportionately more than telegram service. The | commission said, however, that it § did not regard the formula as! 'unreasonable.' i ER i BABIES' BLOOD i ih Stockholm, (CP) -- Swedish doc tors report successful results in 95 per cent of cases treated for Rh-ne- gative blood. Treatment at mater- | nity hospitals invclves immunizing | expectant mothers and substituting blood in the "Rh-babies." price. 266 KING ST. Ww. -~ stock. ET your hands on this strap. ping honey and. hold onto your hat and heart, For this sparkling new car--and we mean completely new--is the smartest, the richest, the greatest all-round value Buick has ever provided at its bedrock CUSTOM Literally, everything here is new but that wonderful Buick name. There's a brand-new X-member frame that's brawny and rugged, and a weight saver in the bargain. There's a brand-new chassis -- but still with the buoyant cra- dling of coil springs on all four wheels, the solid keel of a torque- iii iT EE ARF§ [iL Illustrated --Buick Custom Deluxe 4-Door Sedan » tube, the soft steady going of Safety-Ride rims and cushiony low-pressure tires. There's a brand-new body of spacious dimensions and a stun- ning interior that's so rich it invites comparison --2a lighter, ruggedly strong steel body in a full array of styles including the : magnificent Riviera. Yes, all this and brand-new power, too! Its walloping new straight-eight valve-in-head Fireball power comes from the high-economy F-216 Fireball engine. With more power to call on, with less weight to carry, this nimble A GENERAL MOTORS ~ OSHAWA ONT. traveller zooms to new perform- ance even greater than that of most cars away beyond its price range. So, better come in real soon and meet this brand new kind of personal delivery--and delivery prices that go with it. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. VALUE Brand-new kind of Frsonal Delivery No other car provides all this: and car. the low clarity dt night. DYNAFLOW DRIVE*-- saves strain on driver FIREBALL POWER -- high-compression, valve- in-head 8-cylinder engines . . . Roadmaster, 152 hp; Custom, 120 hp (with Dynaflow, 128 hp). PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT -- combines $mart style and unsurpassed protection. WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS -- greater TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE--steadies ride, improves driving control. 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING -- cushions ride, saves servicing costs. DUAL VENTILATION --outside air fed sepa- rately fo right or left of front compartment. SELF- ENERGIZING multiply pedal-pressure five times at brake drum. DREAMLINE STYLING -- fopered, car-length BRAKES -- hydraulic -- s on most models fenders, gl Plus: Self-locking luggage lid, StepOn parking brake, two-way ignition lock, Safety-Ride rims, Hi-Poised engine mounting, Body by Fisher. 2S 2ande R J ig l at extra cost on d on When better automobiles are built Buick will build them Custom Series. WHITBY ANT WHT ey, ONT. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED | WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED]