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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-09-24, Page 6o Fish 1p For Plastics Transparent Bath t u b De- veloped, Says Christian Science Monitor " And now it's transparent bath- tubs that the war • is bringing :into home-building fields. ; Bathtubs that Can be seen through are saidby manufacturers tor have certain distinct advan- tages of lighter weight, nen-chip- ping services, reduction in costs and. great assurances Of cleanli- ness, ' since dirt cannot hide on' glass. .. ' Actually, these modernistic tabs will be only one of hundreds of new products being developed from plastics which are largely made from •-wood : pulp. Other I mew household products already', planned or inproduction' derived from plasticsare colored lavas tories, faucet handles, door, knobs,' sinks; cabinets, cups, dishes and Pipes used for plumbing. Piping made from plastics is so• flexible that it will not burst if , ' water is frozen in it. Supply Inexhaustible Unlike metals which comprise an , exhaustible source of raw ma- terials, the basic material•.' for these gleaming news plastic prods acts is virtually inexhaustible. A single' tree could' 'furnish enough pulp for the plasties necessary to snake 1,000 sets of dishes:. And long before 'these .dishes_. were_ broken a dozen trees couldbe grown again to replace them. House -building will top the list of users Of forest produ_ ctss M. he' • postwar. era to come:- But more olid more in near -at -hand emer- gencies, mergenies,' plastics are . being used in the making of automobiles, textiles, freight cars, sthamships, Wand airplanes. And the growing trees are also being .called upon to furnish materials fOr synthetic fuels for automobiles, planes, and,. eters food eau be''nm,de out of teees, it is said. .' Story Of . Escape From ' 'Netherlands Meq Flee To England To Fight With British Forces When the Netherlands, fell, In= Pantry Lieutenant Dirk Ter Beek was deterinined to escape. At. last,.. n April, 1941, . he managed' to slip. into 'Belgium. With' three friends he reached: the ,Spanish •border, but found it ' an unsur sineuntabre obstacle. The twenty -seven-year-old lient. errant then 'returned to Holland , to try , the Channel crossing. 'Hunted . by German patrols, he worked his way back; .and found soma Dutch boys equally bent on , escaping' to England.. s' * They obtained o fast motor boat which they concealed inside ' a barge. Under the pretext of fetching' potatoes for the German troops, they succeeded in bring- ing their barge to the coast of Zeeland.' In a small inlet, con- necting with the sea, they spent two days laboring to . hoist the. motorboat from the barge. It was a moonlit night when they set out,'keeping elose to the she- _ dow of the river bank. Now was ,the moment to start their motor. .It sputtered, crack- ed—and die'd. The noise aroused the ' attention of,a' Nazi patrol. Shouts' of "Halt! Wer da" came over the water. Lieutenant Ter Beek shouted flack:: ".Deutsche Wehrma:ht!" (German troops.) "Come' alongside!" they were or- , dered.,' 'YWe' are coating,"'"ans- veered the lieutenant, "but first we'll have to start our motor_" After a few minutes • they dis- covered the cause of the engine failure: 'Another attempt to start —the motor sprang into high gear. A small smoke •bomb screened their getaway. Thirteen and a half hours later they entered a British' portt_ ; . Lieutenant 'Ter Beek and two of his• seven comrades trent into the R.A.F. One joined the Dutch Brigade in England, two the army, in the East Indies. One joined • the merchant marine and one the Commandos. When Queen 'Wilhelmina arriv- ed in the United States' recently, one of her two aides-de-camp was Pilot Officer, Dirk 'Ter Beek. Figures Of Dieppe Losses Not Given Prime Minister Churchill, .re- plying to a member of the House of Commons who asked for the total 'number of casualties mope our troops at Dieppe." declared it is 1 not the 'practice to give elect figures of catualt:es in men or. material sustained in ' individual operatic nr_ • "i see no reason to depart from practice in the present instance," he added. Melo TO DRINER.$ ' 'ROM E WIRE WEAR. VS: CAR SPEED 00,w -,4,7s";0- 0 -,.- o 14.1/444 =.. ...✓ 4.41 t.a Cervi 4!/,4 >, iIllasoses ; of..Gri6, se- s •to �1s, sea.. 9i tlesa.i: s! le#6 414. 140 120 100 4fOYEMAL rete PIPE I • EXPECTED T/RE L/FF This tire -life chartso impressed President Roosevelt that he asked his secretary to put it "before the eyes at'id ears of all drivers all over the country:" The President's copy of the chart, which was prepared:, by the automobile and rubber industry committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers, is shown above. It reveals that a tire's normal life ` is doubled when driving speed is 'reduced from 40 to 20 miles an hour. HOW CAN I? • aQ-_mote . ,olich Ant scratches 'on glass? ' A: They. may be partially pol-. Ished ' out by rubbing with . rouge wet with water upon a piece of -soft leather. However, if the scratches are deep, it will be necessary to grind them out with the finest flour : emery, such as that used by opticians, and the snot polished with rouge and water in a piece , of soft leather. Q. Hos can 1 remove calcimine/ A. Ordinary calcimine . meg _ , ba washed'off with water: However, if necessary, ,add some , alkaline substance .such as soap powder,. ammonia; trisodium phosphate, or borax, to the water. Q. Hew can I . loosen • the dirt when soaking curtains/ A. A 'half -cup of . salt added to the water in 'which curtains are being Soaked loosens the dirt'more rapidly and aids materially in'the.. Laundering; Q. How can I repair a leak in the, rubber hot water 'bottle? A. By applying several pieces of liquid court plaster, letting. each ,piece; s before 'applying 'the , next,, and s, eg each piece a little . larger '4, .' n the preceding one. Q. 'What is the 'best • method of cleaning eye glasses? A. By first moistening - the tips of the fingers, Tubbing them over a cake of soap, and then rubbing them over the sides of the lens. Polishas usuaL Cold cream or vaseline are also very good cleans- ers. • Rub well afterwards with. tissue paper. "Bring Your Scrap And Cook A Jap" The scrap 'heap, .now be"in ling to tower on many a village green, invites the antiquarian to linger for a pensive moment, remarks The New York Times. "Bring your scrap and cook a Jap,". says .a sign rising above a huge old iron cauldron that reminds of the departed' days of home-made soap. The horse -and -buggy age is well represented; one sees,. bridle bits, Wagon wheel ' jacks and tires; horseshdes shiny from being tossed at' :irons stakes, •carriage lamps •still bolding their: candle: stubs, and a metal currycomb. " There are doorstep mud -scrapers,, a fireplace crane, the frame of a boneshaker bicycle, a rusty anvil and a Civil War cistern pump. Numerous are heavy iron pots and kettles with legs to hold them out of the flame, and flatirons that needed strong and devoted hand t:o push-�bem: - .Treasured -or : aa__. least saved, for generations, these 'possessions coine now to serve the country's need. - TRISItitlE Ykrk 14A Pf etat too*: SO. Forrrfote 'pages of difirsa,t dr,lr dorms of , Warms. Ma;ret.ma-0e b'r akllird craltsmeto sad guaraaaed for s 'Trot. 5utsf=a vm or r 1010214' bask. our Mgt - PLT' I*ao& tAASIOCACWIlleS it ROYAL cCHESTERF.IELDCO.'t Have 'You Heard? • A new system of memory .•train- ing-wastnoliig-taught in=a village , school, and ' the teacliei was be- coming enthusiastic. "For' instance," he said,' "sup- posing .you want to remember the name of a poet—Bobby Burns. Fix in your mind's eye a picture of a policeman in flames. . See— Bobby Burns?" ' "Yes,'I see," said a; bright pupil. `But howis one to know . it does not represent Robert Browning?" A' freshman from the ,.. Put nighties of his Grand- mason; The reason that lie was too fat To get his own Pajamazon. man entered a jeweler's shop to bay a clow The jeweler showed him the different styles. One in Particular, he told him, was an eight-day clock. "What do you mean?"" asked the• customer. The jeweler • ex- plained it 'would inn .eight days without winding. "For the love of Vie!" ex- claimed the man. "How long ' would it run if you did wind it?" Dad—I'll. teach you to make ' love to my daughter, young man. $nitor—1 wish you would, 1 don't 'seem to be; doing so well. "It is odd how . one's clothes react on one's -mentality. Now, when I'm wearing a business .suit I'm all •business; when 'I'm in evening dress, social matters oc- cupy my attention, and when I'm in golf togs, I don't think of any - 'thing but .the game." "Yes. And -FT -suppose when you take 'a bath your mind is an utter blank" • "Jimmy,". said the teacher, ."what is your ambition?" "My ambition," Jimmy re- plied, "is to wash my moth- er's oth- ers face.' • "(Do you keep fountain • pens?", asked the timid -looking man. "Nope," •replied the smarty alecky Clerk, "we sell em.." "Well, anyway, you are going to keep the 'one you might have sold to me." • First business 'man' — My ' boy whistles while he works. •Second • ditto — •You're lucky! Mine only whistles" Little Girl—Mother, you know that vase you told me had been __handed_down_ _from ,generation to generation? Mother—Yes, dear, why? • ' Little Girl—Well, this genera- tion has just dropped it. She -What do you mean by telling your boy friend that 1 Was deaf and dum'6?• Second She -1 didn't say deaf.' Rhodes Colossus When British warships recently bombarded the Island of Rhodes the target the gunners could see' clearest • was 'a grain elevator. One upon a • time. around 200 E.C.. cif would have been the Rhodes Colossus: Sculptor ('hares erected the statue 5.: a military' memorial. Seventy cnliits blab. or more than a hiradred, feet; it rose in the air. it stood for half a century. then an earthquake threw it down. Its fragments lay around 'for COO y rlt and were finally sold. i What Science is Doing ,.1$LO©D DRYING British scientists are spending a legacy of nearly $100,000 on a blood- freezing and drying plant which will ,carry .devolopment of life-saving plasma still another great stride .'forward. Everydol- lar . spent may represent s life or more saved. ' Building of the machine, largest yet erected for the freezing and drying of plasma, will put Britain ahead in a field of science which is :being diligently studied, for peace . as'well as war, by all fights ing'-nations. It was made -possible through 'a gift to 'the Medical Re - 'search Council by trustees' of the late' millionaire chemist, Sir Henry Wellcome. . Retains Quality Indefinitely The machine resembles' a giant refrigerator coupled to a group of tall cylinders. -Through a new process discovered by British sci- entists,: ,it will freeze and dry each week the blood gift's of 10,- 000 0;000 donors. Neat week—or even eight years from now.—the frozen dried 'plasma will give life to sick and wounded in any elimate, ' be- cause it retains its ' quality indef- ilntelyi Dried -plasma is saying lives in Egypt today, ' and British war- ships, arships,fighting their way to 'Bus - pia, or Malta, carry the flake-li'ke substance to.. save lives' ' in the middle of intense actions o rag- ing, -gales. -_:-- British blood also ows ' in' the veins of many Chin soldiers, wounded in the , never-ceasing � sight se last japnR . •Te Tp lr the Chinese the blood gifts from Britain ' are'. sent '.. thousands of miles by air _ and sea and pass through all kinds of temperatuies. Yetthe plasma remains perfect. Spin -Freezing . The new .plasma plant 'will pro- duce 3,500, units, frozen dried and ready Or use; weekly. The ' eez- ing and drying process is known as spin -freezing A bottle con- taining liquid plasma is fitted on a shaft which ' rotates at ,.high speedo The contents, whirling in a bottle, forms a cone, giving the low temperature, a . greater ex- panse xpanse of liquid ttq freeze. Sud- denly the plasma freezes and the 'liquid is .drawn out under a high vacuum process, leaving 'only the golden, dry plasma flakes , Then the bottle is sealed, •ready '. for use. Pretty Doggy !Sergi.( Gies: D. 116antsch of Dis-1 Ill„ funds .a hale and bearty1. jnew Fend in England in this; 'appy masht of • the; Royal, Britain Ships Gun Factory To U. S. A gun factory ' which six months ago stood in : ' a bomb- Scarred city in England has been dismantled andshipped. piece by rete f -o the 3riiMI "St ;t.Ed -- ward R. Stettinius, Jr., Lend - Lease Administrator;. disclosed .re- cently. $tettmius, in an article in the new issue of the Saturday Fening Post,; cited the transfer to show that lend-lease is now "no . longer a one-way street" di- rectly aiding only U. S. allies. "It Was easier and •faster, to ship the factory than to 'ship ,the'• guns," ' he wrote:.. "We paid moth- tfor'the a-senaL The British consider themselves amply repaid by the damage these guns will in- flict on the Germans and Japan- ese inthe' hands of our soldiers." The British have also sent "several thousand" barrage bal- loons to "protect 'vital spots along our toasts" and from England and other allied nation the +G'ov- ernrnent has received "reins and tools, wintery. and scientific in- formation — an} -thiel which they can spare and we are in a hotter spot ' tri use than Y.n<'y a' e." the article said. ODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee 1. When a hostess and three guests have .sat down for a :game of bridge, and a fifth friend .drops in, what :should the hostess do? 2. When introducing two men, is it proper to say, "Mr. Baker, this is my friend, Mr. Harris" 3. In what position should a person hold his head while eating at the table? 4. When one hasbeen invited to a party,' or other .affair, and after accepting . he contracts a severe cold, what should he .do''? 5. Is it permissible for 'a guest t o. open a' conversation with .an- other. guest when jthere.'has been no introduction?., 6. What ' does it indicate . when ' a man carries on a' conversation -With a cigarette dangling from his lips? ' ' • wes 1. The hostess should either :'in- vite the "gust to take her phice,• or suggest some other gamesucli as hearts or rummy, in which five persons can play. ,' '2. No; this would imply that Mr. Bakeris not a _fiend. 3. The head should be held in an erect position, .without appearing stiff. . The , body an lean forward slightly, but the head should never be, befit at .a right angle. 4. ' Phope the hostess and express' how sorry you are that you cannot attend. Yon are being considerate not only of 'your own 'welfare, 'but else of the other' people if you remain at home. 5. Nes,- this tis' 'g 'very -nice"-thing to .do. 6. Laziness,' as well as. 711 - breeding. He probably considers it, useless exertion to lift his hand and remove' the cigarette. Surplus' Of. Rice i • Problem Of Jails. Japan Loses Large .• Market Of .Rice -Importing Countries Bice, a ' great deal too much of it, offers the "makings" of a'new economic headache to Japan, as a. result of , the conquest ' of the world's principal ' rice -producing areas • in . Indo-China, Burma and Thailand; Science Service points out: These„ countries together grow nine 'billion .pounds of rice a. year; the import requirements of all the lands now .under Japan- ese domination are less than four. billion 111'itat, to do with 'the rest' of it? ' • The biggest rice -consuming countries that formerly imported heavily from the great rice -produc- ing region were India and '' Ceylon (4,500,0.00,000 pounds), Europe (2,- 500,00000), 2,500,000,000), the rest of the world altogether, • something over 1,000,- 000,000 Pounds a year. All this market is now .loss as long as the Jape hold the region. explains F. J_ Rositer in "Far Eastern nr-. vey," New .York ' The peoples of the great rice peninsula' are going to he as badly. up against it as the wheat farm- ers • of this continent were during the worst' of the depression, when they ' could not sell their crops for' `money to buy ,overalls and shoes_ Rice' can't be stored with any great successin that hot, humid region. Probably the greater part of the crop will rot in the bins. The, western hemisphere' long dependent upon the Orient ' for a large ' part of its rice supply. teas become 95 ,rercent ' self-sufficient in 'rice production since the out- break utbreak -of World War IL Hikes 12,700 Miles During Ten Years William Henry Cooke, who started' on a walking tour 10 yearn ago, was back in Halifax last week.. He said he travelled 12,- 700 miles since Sept. 10, 1932. He said he covered Canada from coast to coast, then travelled •down to the Mexican border, to Florida, the New England. States and back to Halifax. , SOLDIERS Pala OUT 'TIRED ACHES Relent MONTHLY Women who stiffer pain of Irregular 'periods with cranky •ne'rvouanese-- due' to monthlry funettonal di^txttir- anena—sltould find Lydia ,E, •P]nk= .hams Vegetable Iernimotmd Tablets (with addtil iron) Dap/ 0/et-tem in relieve such db tit;:s.Pinkliam'eTab- lett made caprxiatl y for Ivoretcn help 'build up seea.tanee against, stitch annoying sin/Monis. Felitrw latol dlreetteins. Made in C''k nada. 1 Spitfires Proven In Battle Action American ' :Planes • 'Not ; Good.•$or 'Job As Spitfires, "American tighter pilots are fly- ••ing Spitfire,&. • IRecause American 'plan'es, Which ,they .were at first expected to fly, just were not goo(I' enough for the job", said '9Villiam B. Stoneman, corespondent of the Chicago Daily News, in a recent despatch from England. That may start an argument, but we do not know why it should. American blueprints, American construction, American perform- ance in airplanes may be the best in, the world, but the sky over Mand bas seen more 'planes in battle action than any other part of the world, and the actual test is 'warfare, not theory. The Spitfire has i oved itself inthe laho>tQ. of. w.ar... Resources Should Be Pooled - In the last war, We had no h'e'sitancy 1h • •-taking , over /be French ?5 -mm. gun. because it was far superior to our tlneo :rock gun, and'. we depended almost •en- , tirely oil ons allies for airplene4,. although, we did contribute this '^ Liberty motorlate dinthe war.. In' Our search for perfection Two delayed producing jliachineguns, and had to borrow, inferior makes from our ,fadends; by' •necessity, we took an inferior English rifle because it could be produeed more rapidly than• our proved Spring- field. But we, see .no ;reason' why the `United Nations should not pool their resources to get the •fig`s'++ weapons in every category,regard- less ' of , who . produces them or where. And if the .'Spitfire ie the beat in sight, let ns use It :until a 'better ' has been found -and proved better; More than 88,000. jigs, 'dies, 'Zx- 'tures,..-and:.'-sJrecial, 10.01S _are ar4r- quited for the construction 01 s Canadian -made Valentine `tank. CLASSIFIED ACUOSDJOi68 Ti A NTED 11111131TISEMENTS ACCORDIONS WANTED .Best prices paid•for piano accordions, twelve to. hun, died and twenty (bass. :THE T.. EATON .CO LTD. ° Toronto. • ArTO1MO111LES--l4nD USED CARS W1TI3 GOOD .TIRES. See us first "Blount Pleasant Mo- tors • Limited. Used. Car. Lots. at. 1550 Danforth Avenue and 2090 tongs Street; 'Bead Office, 632 Mount klea=.ant Road, To- ronto: Telephone H2, 2181: • I, litany c:iiil.i:$ OI.IiI:l.S' POE ];RAY CHICKS FOR, delivery September or October • should, be placed. now. Get,,. -the breed you want, on the. dateyou warns Prices are • reasonable, con- sidering quality. (met' your ' copy • of Bray •Fall Service ' Bulletin. Ilray '13aichery. 130 aJobn St. 'N.,• Hamilton, Ont 11127224 FOR SALE' WE APSE. OFFERING A • FHw choice Guernsey. .• hulls of good • Mood lines from 8 to 12 months, . Adam Calder. 1t_2, . Glanford, Ont • fill:AC iS311T11s sol' FOn SALE MACE -SMITH. GENEI:AL REPAIR shop. equipment'arid stock, about three thousand Yearly turn -over. ' tt >^son for' selling. • MacDougall, E., sv.,,. Ont BELTING. 'ETC. FOR . TIIRESIIER8IES BELTING FOP. THP.ESHE1'.*. EN. Endless tbresher ' bells. hose, feeder eanves, 'pulleys, shafting, hangars. bearings motors. ial—Belting 'for traces, 2 in Spec, a - ply. lac foot All types • of trans- mission •tyupplies in stock for immediate shipm -uta ate attractive .low ,prices. 31erehandise guaran- teed and shipped subject, to your inspection. Send your' ord'era to ,THE YORK BELTING CO: ' 88 YORE STREET. TORONTO • BAI6ERY• EQVI1'81F,%T BAKE?'."' . OVENS AND Sl•ACHIN- ery. also rebuilt equipment al - wake on band Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co- 103 itathurst' St. Toronto 4 DYEING A- che;asaraiG IiAVl,1 YOU AtiYTHING NEEDS dyeing or, cleaning? Write for foinformation We are glad to answer your questions. Uepart- ' me t H. Parker's Irye Works Liriited, .79'1 Yonge Street. To= rrmtrr. FA1111 FOR S'A1 E •100 .ACHES FARM :SEAR I:NI,H- mond. Ont., for Sale; including 98 acre:; Fibre Flax Crop avid 52 'acres; oats_ Frame house. Sri` etire• Laurentian Flax 'Products, •richmond. `Ont SEVERAL GOOD FAItlifs FOR gale. , Several -good Town Dwell- ings for sale. Prospe.tive buyers would do w' 11 to lookover these properties before • buying. The ell ga -Real-Estate.-•4--Insurance_•-, Agency, Palmerston, Ont 1 250 ACRES' WITH FI]s,'E. BL'ICE residence and large set of Iron • roofed barn., etc•. 'Eastettri On- tario near pronored new power development F u 1'D particulars from Charles Roberti. 11 Second lttreelt West- Cornwall. Ontario. PBEE ft Alit PUB WONDERFUL 30 -DAY OFFER FELE 'SAMPLE. VALI:AL:GE GEN - eta] necessity. Saves time, 'and IabLr. Send name and address. leo motley, Ta }*tsar fi Co.. Rept, A_, Toronto. F01191' :BAL131'. BAUMHI':K,A . FOOT BALM destroyi offensive odor instantly. 45n bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa- PATENTS ttawa PATENTS c-FETtiY:I'•1ETtINHAUGH Q5c CU) 1 irTil Patent Solicitors. .Established 1890; .14 Sing" Welt, Toronto. 'Booklet of information on so- quest- ' PATEISTt, Tawou dt ARKS EGERTON 11. 'CASSE. REGISTERED United "States, Canadian, British Patent,Attorney. 'Booklet gratia Established over forty years. ,'BL Ralsafn Avenue, Toronto. , EARN EX'1RA, CASH '13fi SP,AIcR TIME . ..ANYONE CAN SELL GO'U.D.V1111.26 • • Christmas f'ards' in beautiful gilt ' • boxes, at 35 seats to $L00. per box. You make up • to halt of selling price. Send for price list and free Personal Album of ex- quisite designs. :some with mill- • ,..tary crests at 18 for a dollar: and up or ,. send ' 82.00 for Ma sample bones containing 90 /old- . ers. Goodwill. Suits 717, 60 Front • Vi'est, Toronto. . • - ' M1%1( ;FOJt SALE LARGE ' DARE, .HEAVILY. :FUR- . red proven breeds and this yetr. - ki'ds ,for sale at bargain 'prices. Our Mink are prolific having 'as high as $• and 9• in some litters. Lack o1 help compels me. -to :re- duce my. beard.' This • is , your' chance to get 'good mink cheap. 1, .A Jones. 1189 Talbot St„' St. Th:rmas, Ontario_ lotto can OVERCOME • NERVOUS DISORDERS Anaemia and nervous disorders stem to he rather closely allied. So weak blond means weak nerves' and' what makes the blood rich builds up and strengthens • Ito n<;ryes., bent delay send for a hoz of 31(trrisse3-'ss Nerve 'Remedy. ins media'tely..7ae box of 106 pills, 20 days treatment Postpaid- Orford B.- S7orrissey, ('Druggist • 527 Main St:, St_ John, N.1:. IT'S EXCELLENT. ' REAL 1tE- sults after 'taking Dixon's Hent edy for Rhebmati' Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Siert, 330 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 21-00. JOHNSON'S VETEP.73' ARYI RLMB- DIES--Horse Liniment No, 1. 10 • ounces, 51.25; Ringsvorrn em= brocation, 4 ounces, 60c: Stock . and Barb Wire Liniment 6.ounces 60e: Call and Healing Ointment 3 1fi_ $Lea. Four remedies (one of each) postpaid for $3J:11.. 1olmson J'rug Company. ZS71A Tomes Street, ,Toronto, 1'o't'llrin' 'WORM KILLER A TIDED AND PROVER: RF,S3LIJ�„�� that the birds dririk--llowar e Worm Kill 1ntestinai (;onditions . er—r•oete only otle cent a bird, ' ' obtainable front your feed dealer or Howard . Chemical ' Co-. ' 220 . Humbercrest Blvd-, Toronto. Putrrot tarps ' . `"fit Tse ileal. mgt.. 'sr• 'Han HAVE T ll' SNAPS Delivered by llisitl Ans. 5 or 8 exposure flim perfeetty dr_wetoped and printed 'for' orlly 2Ee. Supreme quality, 'find 'jest serried' Litt',rontcod IMPERIAL Pna ro Station .i Tprgpto ICHF,1'tIATIC P'.lWFS I!Yyt1F'LF AVE TALKING ABOUT the Sod results froip taking on's lemedy for Ithenmatee eine •tr s h 'uritis,, Sold' •est Munrri's Doug' • Ottawa I'oeypped $1,00 11WAIRDItESS1wt. !i(',H.00L LEAKS HAIRDRESSING TNF; ROM eriCron method. information on request regarding classes. Itrrbert_ hen's Hairdressing A"aderny, 137 Avenue Road. Toronto_ FOB SAGE, 15('Aff1:01t()i"'(;11 TC)WSKIili' • — 15 mites from ']`,scants 150 -err!p. 2 Ilnne,.ri rnil 2 Sams., $10,0(00.4(1, - Must 'sell 1v, eines. r, s'lr31e r'u DY1 is , . Trust „e 11=t'rood a Hra11.. 'Toronto. -}REE' CATA.1,4N:i;E FI.l'I ('ATA-i/9(„1'f OF •itARI: • arid Exeilsrig borrkr' ltev. Tyree", Great 't4'orii 'on it7;+rrjage 11ekt- 1100 52,49, SI:Pt It MAIL on- If:i.• '..7 4lur•nn, ]itreel West. Toronto, Ontario. . tt1.11 Rail:!' tseiwto 1 s Nerty HUGS. NEW ]:tii/S MA DE FICOM old l)otnin+nn Itag Wea ing Corn. pang, 954 Queen St W Toronto. Write. 'for bookl, MI•SUS I': 111it1.D11U(; MEN ANL, BOYS DEVELOP vuttn muer Je.5 and rn^rt: ase y b ti site -rutin with an ori: snaJ 'sysiem. Jn;tru+•fiot', ife tnuaeie . building, Muscle control. •diet. Reif -defence, per •omit hygiene. etc. ('ettiplete ,none telly two,. doIl'lrs•. f orrirtni J ie'1t, •tit I'syeholergr, 2:, West Street. .Sydney. Novas it no --TISSUE 39='12