The Brussels Post, 1951-8-29, Page 2Need Lots of Water
To Drill For Oil
Scarce neat,:- and abendrt:t oil
are the mainsprings of Saudi Ara-
bian economy, ;irt'.<lyding to the
National i:e0gr:tphic Society. Quan-
tities of n'atrr are needed to drill
for nil and to maintain the crews
and settlements that produce ma-
chine -age lubricant.
NaY its part the oil itltlly;try has
turned alp numerous new water
sources which not only tweet its
own purposes but aid in the de-
yci0pment of the country as a
whole. According to geologists: of
the Geological Surrey, United
States Department of the Interior,
there may be considerable ground
water waiting to be tapped he.
neath Saudi Arabia's arid, forbid.
dint- :nut, Just where and how
mucic they intend to determine
through a survey of the nation's
water resourees in a 1'obit Fur
project,
Meanwhile, Aramco, the .Arabian
American Oil Company which holds
exclusive oil concessions for some
450,000 square miles of Saudi Ara-
bian territory. has drilled about 40
wells for water along the recently
completed tapline that carries nil
to the Mediterranean. These arc in
addition to wells sunk at its pro-
ducing oil fields in the Persian Gulf
region.
Seen in the best Sun-Spots—you
in your new sunsemble! Dress is
simple, sophisticated, swank, and
so versatile with its own knockout
bolero. Scallops and collarette are
new and high style!
Pattern 4612: Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,
20, Size 16 sundress, bolero, 434
yards 35 -inch; 13.4 yards contrast.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sets. is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35e) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teent1s St., :'t:ew Tpreito. Ont.
Geiger Counter To.
Measure Tire Wear
femliottetivc phosphorous is being
lived in new types of special tires
by rubber researchers conducting
tests to determine tread wear.
1)r. William L. Davidson, direc-
tor, of physical research at the 13.
F. Goodrich Research Center; as-
serts the method has a distinct ad-
vantage over previous tests in that
it gives; instantaneous data and en-
ables evaluation of such factors on
trt'.id wear as the type of road
sits -fare, temperature, speed. tire
presmirc, and transmission of power.
The radioactive phosphorous was
rout"otnsrled into the tt'p layer of
tread material and Dr, Davidson
of+":.,feel his wear data by using
a portable Geiger counter mounted
on a small cart to scan the track
trade by the radio•trtive tire. X-ray
photographs were also made of the
'lent" tire tracks t0 determine ae-
cntately the amount and size of
the particles worn off. Sotos of the
exposures ran several days.
A sheet metal air scoap mounted
behind the tire, and two inches
above the road collected rubber
blown into the air. The scoop
tapered into a standard vacuum
cleaner hose where a paper filter
trapped the minute rubber particles
for later measurement.
In one of tie tests a sheet of
X-ray film was exposed for 10
hours over the track left by the
sear tire of a vehicle brought to
a skidding stop from 20 miles an
hour, Only one -twentieth of a
microgram of rubber was worn off
the tire. ('.Here are a million micro-
prangs to one gram and 454 grams
in a pound.)
u TABLE TALKS
i7 siatte Andrew;
!:y
the tune this cohuun appc;,rs
school will probably have opened,
so a few recipes tar cookies and
other go(d things to ntc's in tilos..
lunch bu+:cs alight not be aitiLs,
* s
APPLE SAUCE COOKIES
Temp.: 375" F. Time: 15.20
minutes. .
;V cup thortening
cup white sugar
+'s cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup
1 egg, well beaten
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup apple sauce, slightly
. sweetened
2 cups all purpose flour
'A teaspoon salt
'4z teaspoon cinnamon
'/z teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cloves
1 cup walnuts, chopped
1 cup raisins, chopped
METHOD: Cream short( ping;
gradually add sugar and Croat
!Brand torn Syrup. Add hell -beat-
en egg. Stir sola into apple sane,.
and add to creamed mixture. Add
sifted ingredients, nuts and raisins.
Mix well;.citill. Drop spoonfuls of
batter about 2" apart on cookie
sheet oiled with Mazola. Bake in
moderate oven. Yield—about 5 dopa.
CINNAMON COOKIES
Cinnamon Cookies
Temp.: 375" F. Timer 12-15
minutes.
,i cup shortening
3.4 cup white sugar
1S cup Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon vanila
1 egg, separated
2 cups pastry flour
13i tablespoons sour cream
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons white sugar
METHOD: Cream shortening;
gradually add T4 cup sugar, Core
Syrup and vanilla. Blend well; add -
unbeaten egg yolk; again blend.
Add sifted flour and sour cream;
mix thoroughly. Chill well. Turn on
floured board and roll to 355" thick-
ness. Cut with floured cookie cutter.
brush with egg white and sprinkle
with mixture of cinnamon and 2
tablespoons sugar. Place on oiled
cookie sheet. Bake in fairly hot
oven. Yield—about 2 dozen,
*
HERMITS
Temp.: 375° F. Time: 15 minutes.
3/ cup shortening
3/ cup white sugar
IA cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup walnuts, chopped
1 cup raisins, chopped
154 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
1,4 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspice
t/4 cup sour cream
METHOD: Create shortening;
gradually add sugar and Corn
Syrup. Beat until light. Add vanilla
and well -beaten egg; add chopped
nuts and raisins. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with sour
cream; mix well. Chill, drop spoon-
fuls about 2" apart on oiled cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate oven,
Yield — 4 dozen average - sized; 5
dozen small cookies.
5
NUT BARS
Temp,: 350° F. Time: about 40 rutin.
IA cup shortening
34 cup brown sugar
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 eggs, lightly beaten
3/4 cup brown sugar
34 cup Corn Syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
yi teaspoon baking powder
1 cup shredded cocoanut
1 cup chopped walnuts
I'XETHOD: Cream shortening;
ac�d 34 Cup brown sugar gradually;
blend well. Add 1 cup flour; mix
until crumby. Pat into pan 8" x12".
Bake in moderate oven (350° F.)
for 12 to 15 minutes. In the mean-
time, beat eggs lightly; add ;4 cup
brown sugar, Corn Syrup and van-
illa. Add sifted dry ingredients, co -
cocoanut and walnuts. Mix well. At
the end of 15 minutes, remove pas-
try base from oven. Pour over nut
mixture and return to overt for 25
minutes. Cut in bars while still
slightly warm. Yield—about 30
bare.
OATMEAL COOKIES
Temp.: 350° F. Time: 10-12 minutes.
1 cup shortening
3/4 cup brown sugar
5/4 cup corn syrup
He's On The Boll—It was tough going, but disc jockey Ed ("Boll
Weevil") Keane, made good on his radio claim that "anyone can
pick a bale of cotton in a week." Challenged by veteran cotton
men to do it, Keane sweated through six days of torture to pick
1540 pounds of cotton, enough for a 542 -pound bale. His reward:
51600 in cash and prizes and the title, "World's highest paid
cotton picker."
2 cups rolled oats
1?4 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
'/ cup milk
MF;LHOD: Crc u, shortening:
gradually add sugar and Corn
Syrup. Add rolled oats; blend
thoroughly with creamed mixture.
Add sifted dry ingredients altern-
alternately with milk; mix well.
This is a soft dough and should be
well chilled before baking. When
chilled, shape dough into small
round balls and place about 2" apart
on oiled cookie sheet. Press flat
with tines of fork. If desired, the
fork may be dipped each time in
Benson's Corn Starch, Bake in
moderate oven. Yield—about 10
dozen small cookies, or about 7 to 8
dozen of average size. These cook-
ies can be put together in pairs
with Date Filling.
f f k
DATE FILLING
1 cup chopped dates
1 cup hot'water
cup corn syrup
1 teaspoon lemon juice
METHOD Mix all ingredients
in saucepan. Simmer gently until
smooth and thick.
r
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
Temp.: 375° F. Time: 12-15
minutes.
• cup peanut butter
IA cup shortening
WI cup Corn Syrup
1/4 cup brown sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
1 cup all-purpose flour
34 teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking soda
METHOD; Cream together,
until light, the peanut butter, short-
ening, Corn Syrup and sugar. Add
unbeaten egg, lemon juice and grat-
ed rind. \'rix thoroughly. Stir in
sifted dry ingredients; unix well.
Chill dough until fine enough to
handle (several hours). Forst
dough into small balls and place 2"
apart on oiled cookie sheet. Press
flat with tines of fork. If desired,
the fork may be dipped each time in
Benson's or Canada Corn Starch.
Bake in moderate oven. Yield -5
dozen small cookies.
ONE FOR THE ROAD
A 'waiting customer watched a
mechanic change the oil in another
ear, check the radiator, clean the
windscreen, wipe away greasy
finger narks, place a clean cloth
over the upholstery, wash his hands
thoroughly and drive the car slow-
ly out to the street curb. "Now,
there's a real mechanic," the custo-
mer observed to the foreman,
"Don't worry", said the foreman,
"that's his own car."
OUT
OF 1[141$,
WORLD
Letting the rest
of the world go
by is 10 -month-
old Keith Con-
way on a visit
to Bourne-
mouth. With a
cap to shade
hie eyes from
the sun's glare
and a pacifier
stuck firmly in
his mouth, little
Keith is content
to itnotale the
summ9ar clay
aWly.
New .Fault Locator
For Power Lines
A pulse -type device for locating
faults or breakdowns on power and
transmission lines has been devel-
oped by the research division of the
Hydro -Electric Power Commission
of Ontario, •
This is the latest in a long series
of instruments operating on an echo
ranging technique similar to radar
that have been developed since 1934
to practically eliminate that old
bugaboo of rural users of electri-
city "area -outages" caused by storm
and other phenomena. •
Anyone who has lived in remote
rural areas without a telephone re-
members the long delays in inter-
rupted electric service when the
"lights went out" for any'af a num-
ber of reasons. Many times the
company never heard about the dis-
rupted service until it received a
letter or postcard.
The new device is called a "Lina -
scope" and locates a fault or break
in a power line by measuring the
time taken for a short duration
pulse to travel along the transmis-
sion line to the fault, to be reflected,
back from it, and to return to the
test terminals,
Your Soap — -Is It
'Built' or `Unbuilt'
If your grocer asked: "Will you
have your detergent built or un-
built today?" would you know what
to say? Chances are yott wouldn't.
But chances also are that he won't
ask you, since "built" and "unbuilt"
are trade terms used in the soap
and detergent industries,
Nevertheless, you Drake that de-
cision every time you reach for a
bottle of detergent or a cake of
soap. There is nothing on the labels
to tell you which is which in so
many words, but there are ways of
knowing.
All soaps are somewhat alkaline
in solution. The ones with . very
little alkali are the mildest soaps
suitable for laundering delicate
fabrics, Itt order to build up this
soap for general household laundry
duty an alkali is added—Huts the
"built" and "unbuilt" varieties, serv-
ing different purposes.
When the detergents first carne
on the market they were all "un-
built." As they became more popu-
lar, manufacturers saw a need for
"built" detergents, containing an
alkaline solution, to compete with
117,ey ditty soap,
1f the label urges you to trust
your daintiest fabrics to the con-
tents, you know the soap or de-
tergent is "unbuilt," If it asserts
the contents to be equally efficient
in kitchen, bathroom and laundry
room, "built" is the proper word
to describe it.
Summer usually brings heavy
loads to the family wash. The De•
partment of Agriculture advises
using tite "unbuilt" type of soap
or detergent to protect fabrics of
delicate colour and weight front
fading,
Another thing summer brings is
fruit stains. Soap of the mildest
kind is apt to set sttch stains in
the fabric with the first washing.
1•Iere the "unbuilt" detergent bub.
bles to the fore. Its non -alkaline
contents easily wash out many
stains that soap will set;
Nobody could eat the steals
served at a dinner given for the
high school football team in Wav-
erly, Ili„ by the Knights of Pythias
The cooks had used patching
plaster hl flouring the meat.
At lhi. "riling it loots as Ihou b
there iswrong pussinilily of
ticrel:lnd,.Indians and Pkr,nhlYu
meeting in the \\ orld's Jolts ---n
possibility ',ea.le nett strriugt•r by
the fart that we, personally, selcet-
ed two entirely different names 10
finish on lop 01 their respective
loops.
°
'li---deytlt 11r. hiplintt=- 11,.
tet:in should hat,pen • to 11i011, we
only ti i s' that rile doings are as
colorful and exciting as what ,vcnl
on the lot time the Indians :mil
the hunts tangled' in a classic. Fier
chat Sr rico---an+I csl' hall- the 111111
game thereof --teas what the ati-
riandos call a hoDty. Anil as it
happened way back in I920, per-
haps we may he pardoned ii we
recall just a fees of the highlights
for the lent fit ni the •younger gen-
t.ration.
'I'Ite Clerrland Indians uc•'c man-
aged by tine immortal Tris Speaker,
who also played center licid for
them. 'I'hc Dodgers obeyed the
orders—" -hen they felt so inclined
—of the unforgettable Uncle Rob -
hie Robinson. Just for the record,
Cleveland finally non out by a
matter of five games to two, Harry
Covateslei of the Indians hurling
three 01 their victories.
n h k
Bet it •i, of that fifth game that
we would speak, in particular. Each
teams had won twice, and in the
fourth game the regular Dodger
third -baseman, Johnson, had been
injured, Just before the fifth game
started, -Uncle Robbie, in one of
those moments of his, decided to
send in an untried rookie. name
of Jack Sheehan, to guard the hot
corner.
v 5 *
Burleigh Grimes, one of the hest,
was dishing them up for Brooklyn
and the first two oleo. to •face hint
got on.,,hase. The next Cleveland
hitter was Tris Speaker—no soft
touch for any pitcher—but that
didn't phase Grimes, who had the
gu--- entrails of a burglar,
Before pitching t o Speaker,
Grimes strolled over and :undressed
the rookie third baser, "Listen," he
said. "This Speaker is sure going
to haat; and I'm sure going to
make hint bunt just where I meant
to. So you stick on third. I'l1 field
the bunt, and toss 10 )On for a
force -out,"
:k a a
Grimes pitched. Speaker blotted,
Sheehan stuck glued to the bag.
But right there the script went
haywire. Grimes, attempting to
lit Id the I":11, iuuml hi, ,pikes Ltil-
in:4 to lit'„ ,, 1 1l • '.t.•r" ;1
1701.1.11 its V. cut, ball in hand, totally
n; loft to thr,,,. to Hi:vi tui I,u
lucre. 1.'us.e Items-!, N,thodv ant.
Quilt naturally hurl, it' l Grimes
oats a trifle loutuycd. 111 last it 1,,
nasu't told with rage 1,, would do
as a stand-in till a real gild ntlun
eget, along. Elmer Snaith was the
nt s; batter, and Burleigh pert all
the farce of his pent-up wrnunt into
Itis first leave ---possibly as fast
It hall ;, he, or tiny other pit,'ht r,
etre dished up.
11:.1,11c ,•,w that Smith never 1.1 t'n
sate the ball coming. \1 halter he-:
did or ant doesn't really matter.
The lig thing is that Sulitty swung
—swung ;ut.1 connected. Anda few
seconds later the very rinse honte-
r,,n-with-bases-loaded ever seen in
a \\'rld's Series tout demo roan
the records.
e *
But there vitt, ,till aced',- ba-tltall
Ihivtory in the making. I;rinmc's had
he'n la nrlic,l in (atm. u1 tlhreuce
hri til, a left 1lanticr, 1e, t5e flirt)
wring. .11:1 lsihlttli tor sitroutl and
)tin 11 illt'c rut brl:t, ill:reed til*- .
tip to hat. t'hu'uts'c .nta',hcd Ile
In 11 s,-1 ,t I'ue nutncr; i;.1 t), the. right
dal In sr`. It had :11 the n,lr-
lea"}, of hit.::nd (h,' Ilrnoleku
Lu <'-run ter, , ,:r:cll rot frith the
t'' 1.1 the 11,1, 14ii',iit then rale,
i'. Iht "; r„nt o' . j;cnt it: mod U il..
1,:: \s: ,,6.-;.n.•,, iwl't<uul.
\\ "itis--uobo,in-'t-'l' ,palls
n: Inc in roll t,, -H- 11 '."u` story
::1•o oft Clar-
„4' -1', to 1'!. lie sat tier';; I:,e flying
h” ''id, 'title tote h;nu1, +topped
nn • et. i t rats. 1,, doubt(` nP hil-
tlitt. l iI:I, 1 );to :diner teas
Int.l' 'k' the t ieittity nl ,c,Mnl, it
1'. n• e111Ca i"r \\'atniiy to lag hint
for 1hr 1'1ird r,n1, Phis was etc lit'sl
ue:snist11 \\•<,rld's Serie; triple
pht;. ecce Mall'—also the !:rt one.
ui, i , non.
The ; iorestad ('la"rune s Itchen
urtn r ,iii.tinguit-itr,i himself
that atitrno.n. In his only other
titn<- a Itt:t he lined in;,, a double
play. If hitting into five outs in
ju.t in" se, ings of the but isn't a
cord --v, ell, it sinuld be.
rte igltborc, quite n hall game.
cake it all in all, \\'r only, 'tope
truce' trill he another nue like it
in the ruining aeries. \\ a would
just Invc to list( n to son). of those
spear -ball radio and '1'F announcers
gr ding chi it tongues to istcd into
Ira"Is dt srrihing the happenings.
Little, But Deadly—Banned from the market in New York and
Cleveland is this peanut -sized pistol, made in Japan to sell for
about $1.95. The inch -long weapon shoots a 1/16 -inch pellet
with enough force to penetrate eight pages of heavy bond paper
at 15 inches range. It is seen in the hand of a detective. Below
the pistol are miniature mullets. Burn marks at right show where
the pellet entergd heavy paper; arrow points to the sharp hole
left as it passed through the eighth sheet.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY •CH ICES,
CguCKs for broilers, roasters, layers,
non -sexed, pullets, 'cockerels, all tamulue
breeds, day old or started, Turkey posite
older gullets, Free catalogue,
MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
Fergus, Ont.
Dap old chicks, started chicks, net -sexed.
Pullets, coehertla. Also turltey pointe,
older pullets. Prompt delivery. Hatches
every week. Free catalogue,
TOP NO'rCls CHICK SALES
'Guelph, Ontard0.
BOORS
CANADIAN& Catalogues on request,
Amtmann, 441 binunt Pleasant Ave.,
Montreal 6, Que.
OYEINO AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything peens dyeing or °ieatr-
trig? Write to us Inc Information. We
era clad to answer vow queatlona• De.
partment H. Porker.° Eva works Limited.
791 rouge 51 Toronto
FARM EOM SALE
99 A.CRIOS.f Ituskoita—dlxtriet, 9room
house, heater, hydro, telephone, barn.
ale,, about 96 acres 01na1', balance hard-
wood, maohlnery, hay, 12,500, "19vergroen
Lodge, Aspoln, Ont.
('(116 Set 1.16
CORNELL Registered Seed Wheat now
available. Certified Dawbul wheat and
limited quantity of tteglatored Dawbul also
available, Li, It, McKim, Dresden, Ontario,
FOR SALEM Used eleetrle motors,' Dumpa,
exbauat fans. P150 covering, oonvoynr an0
grain mixer getlins nt batt notes an, star,
age banding to being torn down, John
MoCrao Machinery & Foundry Co. Limited,
77-90 Wllllnin St. North, Lindsay, Onlnrtn.
RECESSED BATHTUBS $60
SMART tiartha Washington and nleh.
lodge ntetnloss throe-ptoco bathroom sots
White 9160,00 to 3189,00i Coloured 9174.00
-
complete with beautiful ohronted fittings,
Ale conditioning furnace, $290 00. Parietal
otters 10 plumbers and builder. tic, Savo
many valuable dollars, buy with-cbnftdonce
and have n nicer home. Satisfaction -guar,
ontoo& tcxtra dlsoouste oft catalogue prices
If wo supply everything YOU need for cons•
Plate Dlunmbi05 or heating installation.
Catalogue Moieties litho photos of main
fixtures, prices and helpful Installation
diagrams, Seleei triple of sinks, oabtnete,
laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrtao,'0
torn, Pressure tenter systems, on borne',,
septic and oil tanks, oto. Vlett or write
Johnson Mail Order Division, Stroetsvitte
Hardwsre. Streetsvtile, Ontario, Phone 201.
APPLE ORCHARD
TIIE finest orahard in Durham County, nn
County (toad near village and school—
School bun Essen door -72 acro farm. Ono
modern 7 room brick home, good barn
and out buildings -10 agree new orchard.
16 "ores Ante)e orlitard, mainly .Aye and
Mata — 000000re system, tnrnaae, bath-
room In bongo, Write for full Dartleulars.
LONG OROS,
REALTORS • DIAL 3205 • PORT HOPE
NEW PORAN0 STEEL T111t ' SUER,
on all roller hearing, Ail oleos Ono buil.
dozer TD 19 International with hydraulic
blade In good shape. .. U. Ledue, phone
70,, Alfred, Ont.
NEM METHOD saves to WI, on son,
Easily made. Material emit aboti¢t
02.00, Instructions $1.00. Money rd.
fundable, E, Matthews, Ilox 011, .Santo
nom California.. .
ISSUE 35 — 1951
FOIE SAf.It
FOR Sale—Long eslabllehed welding and
blacksmith general repair shop. Handling
leading Canadian farm Implbmonts and
other tines. Repair shop, modern and'
complete with all tools. Employs three
men, Serving largo territory, no opposition.
write to John Rendus. Ashcroft, B.C.
HILLMAN STATION WAGON 1960, 16.-
En
6:non miles. Useful as ear m' van. Dox
02, 121 Eighteenth St., Now t:nronto.
Ont.
SCTIOOL DESKS, adlustnble type — 200
available at 92.60 each, 'rlmnlne.
WEENDEL:L H. DIUtWHlt
Timmins, Ontario
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE, good farm-
ing and industrial trade, low rent, Also
two fnrnlehod eummor cottages, refresh-
ment booth, 117111 nett either business sop.
irately. Sao'IOeing for good reason. e0x
728, c:atnnbellfor(L 001,
CRESS CORN 855,5E — For sm'o relief.
-roue Druggst sells CRESS.
IlEDICAI
Have you heard about Dixon's Neuritis
and • Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives
good results.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid"
alILLEIVS
HAY -VAX
c:1 L's Un.ES
P11015t13'Ll' REMOVE HAY J''1 VER,
itohy, watery eyes, Miming nostrils.
Mail 01.00 postpaid to W. (paint Miller
tie,. Peterborough.
FOR HEAD COLDS, ITay b'eve', try
Corasol, - Sure relief. 31,00 Postpaid.
Pronlotary Patent Registered, 1.1111 Remo -
d11,0, 2200 Church Ayenne, Montreal
• POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH Il,r torment , 1 dry eczema reshot
and weeping 01,10 troubles Pn1'e, Eczema
Salvo will not disappoint you.
ltwhine, scaling, Winne eczema, acne,
ringworm. pimples and n1111,501, tont, wOt
ree5oad - roodlly to the stainless, odorless
eintmenl. regnrdlcaa 01 hots stubborn et
hnertese they seam'
PRICE $2.00 PHIL JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet farce on Greeter of 1rloe
489 O,nen St. E.. Om, of Logon. t'ornntt
"TOBACCO ELIMINATOR"
QUICKLY and permanently eradicates nl)
cravIng for CUOAIt10I"00S. Icing Drug,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, Alberta, FE
Particulars writes nes 672, London, Out.
O PPoRTUNTr1Es 1.011
HEN AND W031RN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified Or0feselnn, good wastes
Thousand,, of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated 1101010gue Free
Write or Call
DA nt-EI. BA IRDRESSING 005500L8
252 Moor St, W., Toronto
Branches;
44 11100 St.. Hamilton
71 'Rideau St., .Ottawa
PATENTS
AN OL'b'ER to every Inventor—List' of tn.
ventlon, and full Information sent tree,
rhe Ramsay Co., Registered Patent Atter
nays. 272 Bank Hu'eet. Ottawa,
FETHERS7'ONHAUGH A Company, Pio
tent Solicitors, Eotabllebe0 1290, 050
'Oa'y Street, 'rnronin Ronde, at Inform¢•
ton on request. .
-' PERSONAL
LONELY? DoDressed7 Feel bat you need
n friend? FttENDSI5IP UNLIhIITED
nes helped many people find happiness.
- Perhaps they can halo sten No obligation,
For Details. write or phone Friendship
Unlimited. 40t Yong, Sl reef. merenin—
WA, 1274.
A PER.L-NENT HOME DEEMED for
woman for exchange for baby attting In
lakeside home Write P.0 non 110, Sud-
hary, Ont
TEACHERS WANTED
WAIIIOOUN, ONT, S.S. No, 1 'Loatand
'termites teacher for junior room 1n two
room school volt 411Pr0xlmotoly 20. ADDIS
stating qualifications and salary to G. E.
\iclaltdel', Soe.-Traos., Wabtgnon, Ont.
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