The Brussels Post, 1950-11-29, Page 6"River That
Goes Down"
The fairest hart of the great
geological fault w which the Jor-
dan Valley- belongs is the Walley
of the .Lebneum-'; '. , Hemmed in
by +.-11e tegi'te, ,coal ceder-eadorned
'Lebanon \tonntains nn the west
side, and by the Anti - 1_ch: tion
range on the east. the valley Was
once called l "1-1ollow Syria" 4 (.,.tele
ilia 1, eon,. 1'r by teedi..l at
tints to all of southern Syria and
'Palestine, with the exception of
'Phoenicia. lac fertile fields and
strong streams have llelpe:l to till
it with cities and settlements from
earliest antiquity on. 'Their glitter-
ing crown teas Ltdbele.
its founding fathers worshipped
the god of fertility there, Baal was
his name. The Greeks. however,
had another word for it. They
identifiedhim with their sun-god,
1' -b• wasrenamed Heli -
s B 1 1
7I ht. Baalbek e
Heli-
opolis, only t 1 revert til former
01101., C "
name after the Greek an had set.
The Romans erected mighty tem-
ples there to some of th:1r many'
gods. Byzantines changed these
buildings into churches and basi-
licas, and Moslems into citadels
and mosques. Mongols dettroy'ecl
and massacred: earthquakes, too,
had their disastrous innings; but
the ruins still stand in imposing
majesty. Six of the Mighty col-
umns of the Temple of Jupiter,
each sixty-two feet high, and
measuring seven and a half feet in
diameter, hold themselves proudly
erect to this very day. Their
glorious Corinthian capitols com-
mand a distant view over the water-
ed greenness of their valley.
North of Baalbek. which stands
on a watershed. at an elevation of
some three thousand six hundred
feet, the Orontes . sets its
course, finally to flow by the city
of Antioch at a point about twenty
miles front its outlet into the
Mediterranean Sea. The evangeli-
cal efforts of early Christianity
proved most fruitful at Antioch.
There "Saul who is also called
Paul" and Barnabas established the
central church, to which they would
return at journey's end . . . It
was at Antioch by the Orontes that
the converts to the new faith which
was preached with such passion by
Paul and Barnabas were first called
"Christians" t Acts 11:26
To the south of Baalbek, the
union of four streams creates- the
river that is well named Jordan,
that is, the "River that Goes
Down." Called esu-Sheria, the
"Drinking Place," by the Arabs, it
journeys downward, ever down-
ward, from the glittering snows of
Mount Hermon, which perpetually
cap its top, to the turbid depths
of the Dead Sea. Washed white
with snow at its beginnings, it soon
acquires a m flingsvdd y 9010'10 g Finall-
y
it its silt into the sea'ssalty
ed
r swallowed
watersbefore being swar of
lie were the sites of Sodom
at/,
as
and Gommorrah - Front "The
River Jordan,' by Nelson Glueck.
SALLY'S SALLIES
,'Are you sure that love s no
dart of a. racket in this gene?'
BATS IN YOUR BELFRY?
When bats get into the hair of
human beings -or any other hair
-they are only looking for dark
place to ]nide, according to Dr.
Ralph S, Palaner, The ability of
bats to "fly blind" by sending out
supersonic squeaks and then hear-
ing the echo from obstacles has
been well established. How bats
produce these supersonic squeaks
is not known. "We do know that
bats don't hear their own superson-
ic squeak because of an eat muscle
which contacts and opens only dur-
ing the echo," says Dr. Palmer.
"WOWED" THE KOREANS
Jack London, who reported the
Russo-Japanese war from Rarea in
1904, would be astounded at the
"progress' made by the inhabitants
since his day,
One afternoon a high official
came to his hotel and told him
that the entire population of the
small town was in the square be-
low, and were shouting for him.
Enormously bucked that his
fame had spread so far, he went
down and climbed a special plat-
form that had been erected. Then
the official asked him to take out
his artificial teeth. This he did, and
the crowd, who had never seen
Otis, tgrth before; tv;-r, thrilled, So,
to the tune of tumultuous applause,
he stood there fore the best part
of an hour, taking his teeth out,
putting them back, and going
through the motions of chewing!
His demonstration was so suc-
eessfut that a number of wealthy
Koreans had their teeth extracted,
so that they, too, could have den-
tures,
MUM FR if
Wt/ µr iaLsJG1y
-•N`
.according to experts of the Uni-
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture a great 0111 ty farmers are toe- •
sing away ten per cent or more
of their stored grain eimPly
letting insects chew away, uncon-
trolled, after the harvest i.4 in the
lin. • And those same experts claim
that •11,11 wastage. 1s by no ltleaine
necessary. The inroads ufadc by
insects can be stopped by pleasures
w11ieh almost any farther can use.
It is estimatedthat if all .mall
graiu and corn could be protected
from loss the gain would he around
a billion dollars a year; and that's
south ofthe border
r only.Add the
Canada,
tiherein Cdc we
losses suffer s
and the total would be dl palin g,
even in these days when gig money
figures are juggled around SO eUr-
lessly. And while I realize that
many of the following recommenda-
tions come to you too late for use
this year. they might be well worth
clipping out, saving, and acting
upon when the time comes.
O * *
In a recent study, entomologists
carefully weighed grain going into
average farm storage in many loca-
tions, and then reweighed the same
grain when it moved out of storage
in the spring. They found that
after allowing for ((moisture losses,
insect damage had caused actual
shrinkage in weight of from one to
two per cent per month. Insect
damage not only reduces market
value of grain per bushel; it actual-
ly reduces the amount of grain.
a a 4
Most insects that destroy grain
will work when the temperature in
the bin is above 60 degrees F. That's
why damage is greater in the South
than in the North, But farmers
in the North have to take into con-
sideration the fact that grain in a
bin cools off very slowly and may
stay warm enough for insects t0
work in it two or three months
after cold weather arrives. So the
damage may be going on when the
outside temperature is considerably
below 60 degrees F.
• * *
Small grain or shelled corn
should be fumigated as soon as it
is put in the bin. Corn left over
from last year in the crib can be
protected by shelling it, putting it
in tight bins, and fumigating it.
* a ,a
The official recommendation for
fumigation is as follows:
Use a mixture of one part by
volume of carbon disulphide, and
four parts of carbon tetrachloride.
Do not attempt to mix it yourself
-you'll find it for sale already
mixed ed under some trade name, This
e,
liquid fumigant will not harm your
grain as food, feed or seed.
* v 10
Level off the surface of the grain
in 'the bin to at least six inches
below the top of the side walls. Use
three gallons of the mixture for
each 1000 bushels of small grains
in tight wooden bins, twice that
for shelled corn. Increase the
dosage to eight gallons per 1000
bushels if the grain is in shallow
bins with a large surface area.
k 1k 5
Apply it evenly over the surface
of the grain in the bin. You can
use an inexpensive bucket sprayer
if you chose, and you need not
enter the bin. The liquid turns
into a gas after it has been applied,
and this gas sinks down through
the grain and kills the insects as
it goes. Avoid breathing the fu-
mes, and wear a gas mask for your
protection if you are exposed to it
for more than a very short time.
1k 10 :10
Bins must be tight, or the fumi-
gant won't do the job well. Tack
laths or strips of heavy paper over
cracks. A slatted crib won't hold
the gas unless completely lined, or
covered outside with roofing or
building paper.
Select a still day in mild, warns
weather to do the job, or wind
may blow the gas away 'before all
the insects are killed. If the grain
'is warm, 65 to 75 degrees F., low
. a��•,
•
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d. l
S.o
• tom,:^
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1
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1'
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tie
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a•
t/1,. y "�
tiSw .':2a � `r. ..
'sem.
,114 l �-\' . ! h3,.:�,
.v-..raf�a�fi:,vr�i�?�'.v-ra;�,n:.•_a\....,_..\\..�r'�:a..l'I.-,,..�-,:.'.'t�:i�'�s.
Building's Costly Over There, Same As Here -If you've got enough dough to get oter -he
1 new credit restrictions you'd still better recheck your cost estimate. Recent.
hurdle of the t
wage increases won by nearly 30 per cent of union construction workers in 85 major cities in
the United States have pushed up the average hourly scale of all union construction workers
to $2.32 all hour, -
New schart above show's the average rates by crafts in the 0100th of October
outside temperatures will not hin-
der fumigation.
k ;4 4
Properly done, one fumigation
soon after harvest will hold stored
grain free of insect damage until
warns weather the following spring.
But, insects are busy whenever and
wherever there is mild weather.
They will increase in number and
do an ever-increasing amount of
damage during mild weather until
the grain is used or sold. This is
particularly true when the moisture
content of the grain is high, when
the grain isn't very clean, or if the
bin wasn't cleaned out thoroughly
before putting the grain into it.
a
Even grain that has been fumi-
gated should be inspected at least
once each month. Look for warns
spots, or areas where the grain may
be webbed or caked. Take a sam-
ple of the grain from such areas
and look for small worths, weevils,
beetles, moths, and kernels that are
chewed or have small holes in
them.
x k 1x
If you find that insects are work-
ing in your grain, refunligate imme-
diately.
A new way to protect stored
grain from insects for a much lon-
ger period of time, developed by a
commercial company, is under in-
vestigation. It consists of applying
a dust impregnated with pyrethrins
and piperonyl butoxide to the grain
as it goes into storage.e. This meth
-
od, unlike the fumigation treatment,
provides a residue of insecticide and
has the advantage of preventing
grains from becoming infested. Fu-
migation kills all insects present at
the time. but protection ends when
the fumigating gas disappears.
* ,0 *
The pyrethrin and piperonyl
butoxide mixture is well known as
one of the safest insecticides in fixe
today. And, properly applied to
newly harvested uninfested grain
going into storage, it may give
protection from insect damage for
as long as a year or more. If this
newly discovered method of treat-
ing grain in storage for insect con-
trol works, without complications,
it will be a major scientific advance-
ment.
x ,s :x
Entomologists have developed a
year-round program to prevent in-
sect damage to stored grains, The
procedures outlined below will pro-
tect stored grain.
e
1. Construct tight bins to ((lake
' fumigation easier.
2. Clean up your old bin's thor-
oughly before refilling diem with
new grain.
3. Clean up trash or old grain
from outside your bins.
4. Store bran, shorts, or other
milled feed, and old feed bags, away
front your stored grains, because
FEED AND WATER CONTAINERS. OLD VARNISH
CANS WiTH PORTIONS OF BACKS CUT OUT SERVE ON
FENCE AS WATER CONTAINERS FOR POULTRY. OLD EAVE
('ROUGHS ON FENCE SERVE M FEED coNTAINERs,
they often contain insect pests
brought in from the Mill.
5, Spray the floors and inside
walls with DDT, TDI, Methoxy-
chlor, chlordane, or the pyrethrin-
butoxide mixture before refilling
your empty storage bins. Apply
with an ordinary garden - type
sprayer,
6. Store your grain as rlry as
possible.
7. Have it as free from broken
kernels and dirt as possible,
8. Fumigate all grain as soon af-
ter harvest as possible.
9. Inspect all stored grain at
least once each month -and fumi-
gate it again if evidence of insect
damage shows up..
We see by the papers .that in at
least one Ontario town the ladies
have taken avidly to the ancient
sport of shooting pool -and not
doing so in the seclusion of private
residences, club rooms, Y.\\',C.A.'s
or the like either, but right out in
public pool rooms, or. "billiard aca-
demies" as some of the higher -class
joints used to try and call them-
selves in the olden days.
4 1x a
'fE 'cite, we ever
h only difference (The o
l
Y
personally noticed between
a pool
room and a billiard academy was
that the latter had a minimum fee
of five cents per cue, whereas some
of the former charged a rate of
two -and -a -half; but that is entirely
by the way.)
d
.Anyway, with the entry of the
fair sex into the game, there dis-
appears just about the last haven
of safe refuge for the mere male;
and whether or not this will prove
to he a good thing for humanity,
time alone will tell. 1\'Iany of you
will recall the time when a man
could go to a bowling alley, prize
fight, burlesque show, wrestling
match, pool roost or even a tavern
without exposing himself to any of
that refining and ennobling femin-
ine influence you read so much
about. But now it seems as if those
days are gone forever; and maybe
it is just as well, although we
wouldn't wish to lay very heavy
odds that it is.
5 4 4
All of which will serve to intro-
duce a 'little news of the latest
developments in the game on the
other side of the briny, where they
take their pool and billiards seri-
ously, And it would appear that,.
over in England, all the snooker
fans are waiting breathlessly to
sec if, during' the coming season,
some expert will conte out with a
maximum of 147. This, we night
explain for those who did not have
the benefits of a mis-spent youth,
is equivalent to rolling 300 in ten-
pins, or 450 in five -pins. In other
words, if you score 147 in snooker,
you've hit the jackpot, and cannot
go any further.
4 4 a
So far, nobody's done it - al-
though there are said to be half a
dozen experts, scattered through-
out the world, ranahle of the feat,
•
some afternoon or evening w'lten-
everything happens to be breaking
right.
Most -likely prospect is said to
be Joe Davis, an Engl'sh pro. For
20 years Davis was undefeated
champion of the world at snooker,
or Snooker's pool to give it the
full and proper name, 'lien, last
February - as reported in this
column, a young French-Canadian
front Winnipeg, George Chenier by
name, threw snooherdom into a
tizzy by not only beating Davis,
but by setting a new record,
Although the old game of pocket
billiards -or 15 -ball pool -is still
highly popular in Canada, there are
indications that snooker is gradu-
ally replacing it in public favor. And
with the advent of the. ladies -men-
tioned earlier -it scenes probable
that there will be more and more
snooker played. Unlike billiards it
is not a test of mathematical exacti-
tude 117 the application of dynamics,
as one writer puts it, but an ad-
venturous game in which anything
is likely to happen, And that fea-
ture, alone, should make it suit the
woolen to a "T."
x 5
It requires less concentration,
Fhike shots, which are a source
of disgust to the earnest billiards
plan, are part and parcel of snooker
Ienchantmenti t
nCall, a et O
all, le
gaiety
theame, One can become fairly
Y
good quite soon and go on improv-
ing all the time. That is, until you
get into the professional class,
where the 147 break is the only
limit.
11
As for the 147 break -perfection
-here's all that you have to do in
order to achieve it.
,x
To do it each of the 15 red balls
(each scoring one ppint) must be
put down alternately with the black•
(scoring 7). When this las been
accomplished and the black set up
for the last time the other coloured
balls mist be taken in correct order
-yellow (2), green (3), brown (4),
blue (5), pink (6), and then black.
If this is done withouo a single
Mistake, the 147 break is made. It
means, of course, that the player
must start off before the opponent
has potted any of the balls. Ehere
are 22 balls, including the cue ball,
and this is another respect where
snooker differs from the 16 in.
pocket billiards,
1k 4 5
Sounds quite simple, doesn't it,
O.K. Just grab yourself a cue -and
a table -and go and do it. But bet-
ter find yourself an all -]Hale pool'
hall for the attempt, if such a thing
can be found. Otherwise, just as
you're nuking that final shot, a
mouse is liable to run across the
floor,-aud•in the flurry of feminine
excitement bound to follow, your
'rccsrtl will be all shot to aitch and
gone.•
14-year-cld Jockey : ---A 14 -year-
old with 40 winner's to. his credit
already, Lester Piggott is favored
to become Britain's Champion Joc-
key in the next few years. Ile
has been competing with leading
British adult rulers like Gordon
Richards, on level terms.
..Classified
vert sing ..
3.161 l 114( Itis
s'Tilc'f4 •, f,lvcry t , t I i - -1s•
brell 1a t1 ..lift,.,,. 11.0 h,n 1 ,1415. Net
too 00411 to 1'la.',• y' :q..4.1,; 10',0.0. 1','e,.
4'ntalm:ue, t.e l."`0. 10 lay -
Int:. 0..05, 7 I'onit0, '1'w'ed 11' 4'11al 11',0
00141 1.4010(1,Perm's. 1 I Il'l
1u.r'ilitt days 04,:0.1 lot the I , titi• i .in'
High egg 1051 10 0111 pr1 on wltil bw,•,'
rcnl cels means In -1,' profit. 00• +•hi4
hll ll fig. Also older 1,11„9 , '„Inh,r,,•.. Teo
Not•.I1 rb tri: Snl,•:• duel oh, ,In to fie,
(4'11I13A 11\N1♦l
S1::V17a ur hales 1 t 1100' 1,01.0, caw
alt h roe 1)1 r l r 1 11 I-
ra5hit, sheen skins, 4,. r 1140. Ina 4a-
t11e1•. J.'1'. flu la tli‘ Ittl. St lull tl Lf-rn-
liagnote a' 0.. 0. ,
.w.....,. -1)1'181\11. A\U CL14,1 \1\(O
IIAV10 100 an1th1110 nee,1 d4e(116 or clean.
Ing? write to us for tnfurmntlln. w•o
ale glad to answer year 51100110ns, 0e•
partmenl 11. Parlor's Dye Nod's Lhn11r4.
701 1'ongo St•eet, Toronto, 116101'10
resit S.11.E -
itu'l'otniy,n.19N. Earley Davidson. New
and used, bought• sold. exchanged Largo
stock of guaranteed used mntnrcyeles. nee
pates by factory -trained mechanics. 131-
1
e node
lino wheel g
and complete n Y
c -clan, n
Outboard
1 ons Boats and Johnson r
Rao G
Motors Open evenings until nine except
wed enOtt . Strand Cycle 1, Sports, Icing
n y
at Sanford. nonillion
LESSEN Soul' bleat bills. Raise rabbits.
nnoltlol, 1, 0„h plan, and price vat, 250.
(famfr's Rabbitry, C7dllI week, Mc.
Neeens. ''iitegat I10
5' ' heel or ...de ,. , 'holue of an colors.
Postpaid. write Hone Sewers Supplies.
4150 St, Lawrence 1111,.. klout'ral, We
alio make cloth 40verrd 1510000, hurtles,
belts with your material. writ.) for free
catalogue. -
ABt'l1AL'15I11NGL164 80,35
Thea. interlocking ahmgl-' are Just ono
of our many roofing and asphalt bargains.
210 11s. Butt Shingles 85,25; 165 TReloe
04.30 per 100 square feet
dae"TItlek Insulated Siding: DrIelt or Ce-
6,'010 de.100, 0111' 011.45 per 00nare:
[trey Rolt Steno design Skiing 18.75 ver
cuare: 60 11, red or green Grnnite Roof-
ing, 51.22.
Above Prices. 1r,o.B., Ilanilton,
Maly other humane 10 these 05,10 '
seconds. are doubt you can tell frmn first
grade st016.
AL1'SIIND1f CORRUOATliD SIIotierS,
only 89.59 per 100 eq, feet, Delivered
Ontario, Quebec and Maritimes.
All new stock, 2r, 'rouge, various MOPE,
available for prompt shipment, Send nom-
sareni0nts Cnr bre eS111lmalee. net yours
now. Stork limited.
ROBERTS ,ONES Lraumlaa Co.
Hamilton, Ontario
New (hmra teed 11011 NET nue-Wool Chain
SAWS with rope starter - 8249.00 with
rewind starter - 8255.00, Equipped with
20" or 24" blade:, and the new Smith
Planer Chain, Solea Tax extra if annli-
cahle. we lake l,ndes.
S3llT1LCAL1•ER LT41l'Ttell
0.17 Weelwdrh St.. - O1'ELPIL, Ont.
25 CUTOUT patterns, rcettle instructions
for making rookie, tree mod table decora-
tions, Sparkling out surprisingly nttrnrllve,
Santa. relndoera, aleigh, rocking horse
(stands and reeks), gingerbread house,
many others. Order early -supply limited.
50e In coin. Cookie-ern{t Designs, 178
Bedford Pork .Avenue, Toronto,
rulC19R 01,015d1 Toulouse or En11410n
1011109' 87.00, Toulouse 36 Embden (ten-
ders 11.00, A, Treleaven, Baden, Ontario.
1015EED1N0, (lees, from pedigl•eed parent-
age of high Producing records, selected
from 2,500 10101.10, Geese 1110141011 ofthe
brethren, Bright, Ont.
TIrL-YY-Ut"rY 11130. -SAW enwnrill with
Inserted tooth sow, Bud Fortier, Flinten,
Ontario,
4'12911:1774 NI:whine suilebl, for making
vias,'. Tex or 11nak01 Ye11010, 7. R.
Keonedr, 554 willing. Street, Cohourg.
Phone 1155\4',
RIFLES
Ell'NTING" . 303 'British Enaeld 0 -shot
Service Rifle only 827.80. SneelallY
adapted for deer hunting. 21•' barrel. Clean
npnea•nnee. Smooth operation, A real ba• -
gain. Yon r011't lose. Ceder GO,D„ if 500
do not like it return It nt 001• expense
for immedlnla ensh refund, /lox 48 0110-
trudges 52.50 whit
purchase of
rifle.
Wit -
nommen 1,01(Inlet. F
irenrma Division,
P.O.Do.. 1305, Ottawa, hot.
Electric Fishing
To rid a lake of pike which prey
on trout, the British have been
experimenting with electricity. Ul-
tra -violet lamps are put in the lake
at night. ']'here is a faint glow, be-
cause more than invisible ultra-
violet rays are emitted. Fish in-
vestigate. Under the ultra -violet
rays their scales glow. More fish
are attracted by this secondary
glow. When a current ,is switched
on copper plates about twenty feet
apart on either side of the lamp
all the fish are stunned, so that
•fishermen can lift the pike with nets.
When the current is turned off, the
other, fish, including the trout, re-
cover and swim away.
- - TARPAULINS -
Give Quick Protection
Waterproof, Best quality, Prices in -
Chide delivery to nearest station. Name
I lettered free. 9x10 911,50: 101.18
017.80; 1.e -x10 020.80; 10x20 144.50,
1 Othermoneorder, Ile per a0. ft. Enclose 1
CANVAS SPECIALTY CO.
1110 Yonne 01., Tomato
f'Olt S -1L11
11 4'11\411 111110119101
Innued,ito ,Inp.pent -. i'1, thick In 8. 0,.
8, it, 10 tout lengths. 11.1000 ,,Bl''1ed 1n
00007!0
soinis on nbru..rtlon. 1'01. eahn-
le•,:, ,:, 1•Iple`N, tbet':,1111','00,.. 00,40''. --
9, 1'. 1.15%1.11 C ClC1., 5.1111'05;0)
1110 CO1111IK$1O\IsitN 04'1'1311141'
11(0091111 0. ((911116111
,.:.1a 3,1 hots, 1 „woe .Intal I) , I, 1'1116
iolnf,ll for 104,. Sleiret• An,,lr-
rne,,, 11. , 11110,1,, "d{trin.
01eard b11111 a 11,
Have you hout Dixon's
Neuritis and Rheumatic P:in Re-
medy? It gives good results.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
1151:55 ('1(14\ 5.11.0':-- tersur,•
four l,rm:::int a••Ilr (441':55,
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradicated from 1111Y eget of the body
with Sacs -Pel,, a remarkable disenvery
01' 1110 1(00, Snl'n•Pelo .001n111N no burnt -
fel Ingredient. and will destroy the hair
rout.
LUtt-lil00EIt LAt1O1tATO 5tI:S
MO GranvilleStreet.
, vil '
Vancouver,
POST'S
ECZEMA A
SALVE
BA N10.11 the ttIlltiellt, „r , , 0 ry lout' 'Nese.
soli 4. .41411g Iain t,.n,hle, l'ust's Nese.
ma .Salve will not d1,,:, groin'. Yon.
Ilehins, sealing. burring ....mina. aerie,
rill, 0 lm, pimples and 1111k•te'a (sot, will
1.1 &pond n u,llly lu the stainless, odorless
lnntaent, IWOl'alelva or 0,ow• stubborn or
1110. ;aunt.
*101016 51,00 PEE eau
POST'S REMEDIES
n Post Free on 11•.'0440 of Price
000 Queen St. EO., Corner of Logan, Toronto
IIPPOB7'tiNl'rIYPS IE(Ilt 0100, A 1%031EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
IOIN •1ANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Growl OPPol'tunity Learn
Ienlydreasing
Pleasant dignified profession, sood wages
Thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
111Ust•nted Catalogue Free
Write or Call
[MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
338 Blom. St. 10,, Toronto
Branches:
44 tang St., Hamilton
71 Rideau St.. Ottawa
Lite :utATURY-TES'1ED inmates. stake
00,00 money Ot hem, with year own
Pru,htet or plans. Literature free. SELECT
PLANS. 3553 Lexington Avenue, St. Louts
76,(x((,•1, 00,0.A. f
LEARN NANO 140 EAI[, wieldy. Fastest
system ever Invented, young 04 obi can
10m•n, w04101 George t'onner, Dept. M.,
(91100105. Moms. 0,0.A.
PATENTS
AS OFFER to every inventor -List of In-
ventions and full information sent free.
The mmnsny Cn„ Registered Patent Attor-
neys, 2.73 Bank Street, Ottawa,
L'E'I'FBRSTONHAti OI'1 ,16 ttolnpanY. P00
tent Solicitors, Estnbl tailed 1890, 280•
Day Street. Toronto. Booklet of informa-
tion on. request.
SALE'S HELP WANTED
SELL Popular 63 fire extinguisher whole-
sale or direct. Liberal profits exclusive
territory. [IRE:-EILLLiIt . 6048 Eosins
Ave., Montreal.
WANTED
WANTED -Flocks to supply a large hatch.
ery with hatching eggs. Flocks culled'
and bloodtested free of charge. High 500r-
artCed 900,01010 paid, And some breeds
can tape eggs the year round. Apply Box
No. 63, 123 -13th St„ New Toronto,
FAILMER, wire and 1 child wish to rent
about 150 -sero farm. (100100500 to improve
property. s
Would consider •oin concern
Ren1Y 10 D. O'Brien. 341 Pape Avenue,
Toronto.
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Nal 4491
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1FOR 1NT 0K A 4NNE0
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F�B9.E EP. E9J
I Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch -
Datil I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis' amazing-
ly last relief -D. D, D. Prescription, World
popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication
cpeeds peace and comfort from cruel Itching
aused by eczema, pimples, rushes, athlete's
foot and other Itch troubles, Trial bottle 350
Pint application cheeks even the most intense
itch or matey beet,. Ask druggist for D, D D.
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
4'yp �1C . Rub on freely, 004 nota
ppyy��p� quick rung. Grcaseleoeg,
',0150 ECONOMICAL o'o} drying. No strong
SIZE 65e 6
ISSUE 47 - 1950
JITTER
y Arthur Pointer