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Be WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING RADIO CODE Here is a tip that will help one learn radio code in a hurry. It comes, says Science Service, from George W, Bailey, chairman of tion of the U. S. Na- arch Council's. Office' G tific Personnel, Don't think of the words "dot" / and "dash" in trying to learn the code letters. Don't think of any words or written 'signs, Code is a language 'of sound only. The way to learn it is to listem to the sound of code as it "is tapped out dn a buzzer or on the radio. If you have no buzzer get somebody to whistle it to vou, or whistle it yougself, Learn to take it down directly on a type- writer if possible, Because it is impossible to put down on a printed page the sound of u buzzer key or even the most ressive whistle, radio men use the letter "a" the syllables "ditdah." The "dit" is clipped and the "dah" held about three times as long. The victory sym- bol, if written, would look like "dididitdah,"- The speed of this sound letter should be just the same whether the transmission speed is 10 words a minute or 30 a minute. To ©o slow, make more space between letter sounds and lots of space between words, ' When you have learned these two principles -- that letters ure sounds and speed is governed hy space between sounds -- you are over the hump of learning code. Your next step is to suddenly that short words like at, in, on, the, and cle, are sounds by themselves and you can recog- realize nize them as such. You will be astonizhed to find that you can listen to high speed code and pick out these small words. © You are then on your way to being an But in learning code for speed, don't slow yours Af up by hother- ing with any sort of way of writ- ing the sounds, Mr. Bailey wang. On the job, you don't have to write out code symbols, You have to know them when you hear them, code How Can I? By Anne Ashley P. How can 1 prevent brass articles from discoloring ? A. Brass is inclined to lose its polish rather easily. Clean it very thoroughly, removing every particle of grease and stain. Then paint over with a coat of clear copal varnish; applying very smoothly with a fine, soft brush. When dry, the brass will look just the same, but will withstand dampness and will not discolor, Q. How can 1 prevent rust on the frame of an umbrella? A. It will not rust if rubbed with vaseline. If the color of the cloth is a dingy black, renew it © by sponging with strong black tea. =. Q. How can I remove the shiny spots from suede shoes? A. They can, be removed by rubbing with fine sandpaper, Q. What is a good recipe for pie crust? i A. Two cups flour, sifted, % teaspoon salt, 1% cup cold short- ening, '5 to 3% cup cold water. The flour should be Sifted, salt "added, then sifted again, The shortening is cut in until mixture resembles meal. © Add wat r, a little at a time, using a knife for mixing, Q. How can I draw the heat out of a burn? A. The heat can be drawn Arom a burn by applying a poul- tice made of oatmeal and cold water. Young Churchill Claire Sheridan, speaking ot her cousin the British Prime Min- ister, said: "I think the outstanding feu- ture about Winston, as I look back over the years, is that from the earliest times he impressed every- one with a sense of his destiny, As early as 1902, when I was a small girl in a French Convent, I treasured a letter from him for the sake, as I noted in my diary, --of - the autograph , : -. Earlier still, when he was a schoolboy, and I was in the 'nursery, I re- member his tin armies, set out in battle array upon a huge trestle table. Whatever he does, he docs with all his concentrated atten- , tion, be it painting, bricklaying, * piloting, dictating. . , , It is sald that heredity often skips a gen- eration. Winston certa nly derives his chief traits from our American grandmother, Jerome -- ga noble «+ personality. She had that same . brooding, forceful = thoughtful- ness. Even her love of France has been transmitted to us. She Was a great friend of the Empress Eugene, and liveit for seventeen years. in Paris with her three - beautiful daughters. But for the war of 1870 they might never have come to England, It is. said that she was magnificent in a crisis." '7 and be entitled to, their interest THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 74th ANNUAL MEETING Morris W. Wilson, Presidopt and Managing Director, war planning op+ of urges post free enterprise--Only system likely to appeal to self-reliant young Canadians. Sydney G. Dobson, Vice-President reports assets over $1,291,000. i strong--War adds heavily to routine duties of banks, ingly The intent and ability of the free enterprise system to meet the challenge "of the post war world was the keynote of an address by Morris W. Wilson, Presilent and Mahoging Director of The Royal Bank of Canada at the bank's 74th Annual Meeting. "Assuming intelligent co-opera- tion. on the part of government," said Mr, Wilson, "free enterpr'se, which has. already provided for the people who live under it the greatest degree of comfort and se- curity in the world's history, can meet the challenge of the post- war world. It can, by accepting further social responsibility, save the people from the evils that accompany state control--obliter- ation of private life, destruction of personal freedom, elimination of individual incentive, - and the extinction of those extra gains which fairly go to those who work specially hard, "Free enterprise, with its wealth of experience, established posi- tion, and wide resources, is the only system known to us _ which the job can be done. prophet who now foretells our whole system will be swept away in favour of some cconomie heaven and earth as yet unformed, eis not only misguided but danger- ous. He is dangerous beeause his preachings interfere with confid- ent concentration - on the war cffort, and they are menacing to the practical solution of the prob. lems of peace. - oo "Changes must take account of realities rather than theories, When this war is won, the soldier will wish to get back to hi cvery- day life; the farmer will still want to own his farm; the small house- owner will desire to retain his 'ownership; the retailer, the whole- saler, and the manufacturer. will be found as anxious as ever to carry on their own branches of our free enterprise; and the three million thrifty: holders of their ~ country's bonds will still look for, carnings, . "The idea of profit, which is merely payment for work and ini- tiative, is deep-rooted in human nature, and after the war it will still motivate individuals and cor- porate bodies, In progressive countries, development is con stant. As to sudden, revolution- ary change which would the economic system, 'upset the' nlede of - life and disperse the savings, investments and insur- ance of the people of this nation, I think the broposition needs only to be stated to reveal its folly, At the same time, it is dangerous to allow its propaganda to go on unanswered." N BENEFITS OF FREE ENTERPRISE ~~ Mr. Wilson said he did not ridi- cule the views of anyone upon the sole ground that he was a socialist or demagogue. "The weakness however, of those who theorize about post- war economy" he said "often lies in their lack of practical experi- ence of busingss and their disre- gard of he widespread, undeni- able diffusion of the benefits of free enterprise in the form of ris- ing standards of living. This ex- perience and these facts are read- ily available. Business should, -assemble and analyze them, and present to the public their irres- o istible conclusions, showing the true intent and ability of the sys- tem of free enterprise to do the things that need to be done. That is the only real way to carry the judgment of the people, "Chere are plenty of hard- headed people in Canada who, for instance, have money in the bank; there are more than five million deposit accounts, totalling more than $3,300 million. Your bank alone has substantially over one million deposit accounts. Theré are more than three million Cana- dians holding their country's Vie-/ tory" Bonds, War> Savings Certifi- cates or other government obliga- tions. There are more than four million individual holders of life insurance policies in Canada, These are the people who, alert to their own well-being, will tell the theorists and agitators what - changes are acceptable in the mode of life which; with all the faults it may possess, has pro- duced these savings and these bul. warks &f personal and family se- curity. These are the 'people who must be considered by those who seek to influence the course 'of events," v Mr. Wilson readily acknow- ledged that the system of free enterprise -- in fact the whole economic system and our insti- tutions of 'free Government, were -the results of evolution and ex- pressed the conviction, that some of the changes which had been . -brought- about by the war would" remain. "There must and will be development, particularly in the realm of maximum employment and freedom from want. The or- dinary people of the world will look to some agency at the war's close" to avért mass unemploy- ment. No pretentious plans for pensions, nor, all the social 'se- curity measures devised by Gov- ernments - will: be effective - with. out a solution of the employment problem," he safd, ' uproot _ staff in Canada . conditions, and General Manager, -- Liquid position exceed COLLECTION OF TAXES Referring to the present Ew | of collecting personal income taxes, Mr. Wilson expressed the opinion that. the present eight months' lag in payments created a most: serious difficulty so far as the individual taxpayer was concerned and «could not be in the best interests of .the country, He: pointed out that at present the taxpayer was always eight months in arrears in his payments and that this extra tax liability could, under certain circumstances, be- come a very serious burden, He felt that a cancellation of taxes for the eight months involved would not necessarily result in any diminution of revenue to the State. It would only become necessary to retain the higher scale of taxation for a somewhat longer period, and at all times the * Government would then be collecting its taxes from current earnings and not on earnings of the preceding year. Mr. Wilson Loped that the Government would respond favourably to the many representations that were being made to it on this subject, GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS In presenting the financial statement, Mr. Sydney G. Dobson, Vice-President and General Man. ager noted that the present high tempo of business activity due to wir was clearly reflected in the bank's balance sheet and that under a number of headings re- cord levels had been. attained. Despite steady expansion in the bank's business, profits had been reduced, due in part to relatively low yields on the bank's heavy investments in government bonds and to increased tan Because of the decrease in net income, the bank had found it necessary to.reduce the dividend rate of 8% to 6%. In this con. .nection Mr. Dobson noted that during the past 12 years bank shareholders had "had their divi. dends reduced more drastically than those in most other lines of business and that on the basis of to-day's dividend, the return is only 3.27% on the "average cost of the shares to the public over a period of years, "Total assets are now $1,291,- 615,946, an all-time high in the history of the bank and an in- crease during the year of 3216, 496,185," said Mr. Dobson. "Our liGuid™ position is 'naturally very strong, total liquid assets of $9Q6,440,239 representing 75.44% o our total liability to the pub- ie." Mr. Dobson also noted that de- posits totalling §1,181,217,192 had "increased by over $225,000,- 000. Of the total $929,039,940 were in Canada. COMMERCIAL LOANS - "Commercial Loans in Canada expanded during the vear .$13,- 365,555, and are now $255,148,- 401. Included in this amount are temporary loans of $42,971,183 to assist purchasers of Victory Ponds. As there was but a small total of such loans current at the end of the previous year, it will be scen that ordinary commercial loans are considerably lower as compared with a year ago. Con- sidering the tremendous expan- sion in business activity frrough. out Canada, the = situgtion is anomalous, but the explapation is that the expansion is la connection with war wor is either financed directly Government, or, becaue prompt settlement for mon fortnightly accounts, the facturer is able to finance ith. out any, or at any rate-with wry moderate, "assistance. There I never been a period in the histor of this bank--and I may say a similar situation applies to the other banks--when the ratio of commercial loans to deposits has "been so low. The outlook in this respect is not encouraging, as un- fortunately the tendency scems Ao be for the Government to ex- tend its policy of directly finan- cing industry engaged in war work." The General Manager reported that, in conformity with the gov ernment's "wish to conserve man power, the bank- had closed 39 offices. This, he said, did not mean lessening of business for the bank' but rather a consolidation, It did, however, represent an ine convenience to some of the bank's customers but he felt that they would appreciate that the exigen- cies of war necessitated such steps. MANY OF STAFF IN UNIFORM "During the war period our has increased from 6,166 to 6,049, the new members being almost all young women. Our male staff is now reduced. to 38 per cent. of the total and it is not uncommon to find that at a branch with 15 to 20 employees there 'are only 4 or men, I cannot speak too highly of the manner in which these new members of our staff, many without sy previous busi. ness experience, have carried on their duties, often under difficult Routine work has in-a creased as a result of war activity. ¢ handling of Vietory Tioan ap.' plications: and the negotiation of Her name's not Rosie, but she's the 'champion woman riveter at a Canadian shipyard somewhere on the Atlantic coast. Like many other women, Anna Mace Mac. kay helps build 5000-ton ships, coupons: alone entail a great deal of additional work and the volume of cheques in grown considerably young wdéinen recently circulation Many of the eng has aged are called upon to assume respon- sibilities which under normal con. ditions would experienced men. be: performed This m by eans that the senior officers, in addi- tion to looking after their own duties, must devote much time to supervision and training. "We are proud of the contribu tion made by our staff to the armed service Since the out- break of war we have granted for military leave of service to 1,876 absence of men, this "nvmber, 1,792 enlisted from Can- adian branches, and this is-equiva- lent to well over half of the male 'staff under 45 years of age at the outbreak of war. I am sure T am voicing the fecling of the share- holders when 1 say that we wish a safe return to these-men who are serving their country so patri- oticilly. "Unhappily there have been ca- sualties. Thirty-four of our young men, whose names are recorded in the printed proceedings of this meeting, have given their lives in the service of Canada. These names are-held-in-honour, and we pay tribute to their memory." Pilots' Uniforms Made Flame-proof A new formula : whereby uni. forms worn by R.A.F. pilots may be made flame-proof has been discovered by the scientists G. A. Petzoldt and his son G. E. C. Pet- zoldt, it was revealed recently, Their research was financed. by the shipping magnate, Sir Hector MacNeal, who wanted to contri- bute to the safety of R.A.F. fliers after his son-in-law was killed in operations 1940. In a demonstr ation of over the North Sea in the formula, young Petzoldt donned one of the flame-proof suits, was sprayed with gasoline and set" afire but was not harmed, British Tar Turns From Rum To Milk" The modern Royal Navy Is turning more and more from rum to milk, It said 24,000,000 denseéd milk were supplied fleet in recent mo nths, of con the for common ordinary sore thiol The navy reported. that only - 0 per cent of its sailors now their rum ration, compared er cent in 1924, 88. per and 91 per cent in Have You Heard The officer gazed sternly at the private who had been brought be- fore him," : "Did you call the sergeant a liar?" he demanded, "1 Aide sir," "And a twister? ir Yes, sir." "And did you go on to describe him as a pop-eyed, knocked-knged, black-blighted stooge?" ¢ The private hesitated, with a note of regret in his "he replied: . © "No, sir, T forgot that! The man at the theatre 'was annoyed by the conversation in the row behind. "Excuse me," he said, "but we 'can't hear a word," - "Oh," replied the talkative one, "and is it any business: of yours what I'm telling my wife?" i Then, voice, A young lady, finding herself stranded in a small town, asked an old man at the station where she might spend the night, "There ain't no hotel here, but you can sleep with the station agent." : "Pi lady." . "So is the station agent." have you know I'm a "So he said I was a pol. ished gentleman, did he?" Well, yes. It meant the same thing." "Ah! What was the exact word?" "He said you were a slips pery fellow." A teacher, examining a class, asked the following question of a little girl, intending it for a catch: : "What was the difference be- tween Noah's Ark and Joan of Are?" "Noah's Ark was made of wood and Joan of Arc was maid of Orleans." "You called the plaintiff a rogue, a swindler and an ass. Why did you box his ears into the bargain?" +"Wel?, he. is - rather hard of heating." : NE 2 ST The British Y.M.C.A. services ave staffed by 100,000 volunteer workers, Cigarettes may be six dollars in India is getting Yanks in New of Cleveland is enjoying this one, . a shave for six cents, barber with the many implements in his belt, Delhi shaves before reveille, Vala in China, but this American soldier Mohammed Yagub, the goes the rounds giving Sergt. Wilbur E. Brandt Modern Etiquette By Roberta Les - 1. Is it proper for one to tip his soup plate at the dinner table | in an effort to last drop? 2. Is it proper for a man to use a double sheet for his note paper? - 3. What does it indicate when a person laughs loud and almost shouts when talking? : 4. Does a woman ecver take the aisle seat when she is at- tending a theatre with a man? 5. What kind of flowers should a bride wear if she is married in traveling costume and prefers not to carry an arm bouquet? 6. When a hostess notices that a certain guest is cating but very little, should she call attention to it? scoop out the Answers 1. No. It is far better to leave a little soup in the plate. A bowl or dish of any kind should not be § tilted. 2. It is all right to do 80, but a single sheet is preferable, 8. It indicates one of two things, ill-breeding or nervousness, A person who is well-bred and per- fectly poised will not laugh so loudly that it can be heard fifty feet away, and in conversation will always speak in a low, modu. lated voice. 4. Never. She always enters the row first, and her es. cort takes the aisle scat. 5. She may wear a corsage of orchids, gardenias, or any flower 'that suits her fancy, 6. Never. Per. haps the guest is not feeling well, It is better to say nothing unless the guest offers an explanation, Waste Paper - Waste paper is so' urgently needed in Britain that houschold- ers have been asked to search . their cupboards and bookshelves anew and send to salvage authori- ties any books not considered worth keeping, AUTOMUBILES--USED FOR SALE USED Cas WITH GUUD TIRES. GREENHOUSE, ONE ACRE I D. House hydro, garage, barn, (Wod PUPPIES WANTED. CROSSBRED and others. Also Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Ferrets. State number and sex. Hall, St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. BABY CHICKS FIFTEEN BREEDS ALL AGES, growing chicks same prices. Cale alogue. Fairview Farms, St Marys, Ontario, wl, GET TWEDDLE CHICKS NOW. Last year we couldn't supply the demand for Tweddle chicks. This year our capacity is 100,000 chicks weekly, but the all out" demand for poultry meat and eggs is still on the upgrade, because of scarcity- of all kinds: of meat. Your poultry and eggs can help meet the demand. Tweddle offers the sume fine breeds, Govern- ment Approved chicks from bloodtested breeders that have brought big returns to so many poultry and egg men. It takes Just as much time -- und and money -- to raise feed -- y "run-of- chicks as the-mill"" it does the husky, sturdy, fast-growing, heavy-laying Tweddle Chicka. and older pullets, 1943 price Tweddle Fer- Also turkeys Write for catalogue, list and contest folder. Chick Hatcherles Limited, Bus, Ontario, WE ADVISE ORDERING chicks now to get into this year's program of home and overseas' production, especially as hatching is to order only. Cockerels good investments with mcat rationing possible later. Started chicks. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N,, Hamilton, Ont. BRAY BUSINESS FORt SALES WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AND JOB id he Pen Mg 0 Bisusanl by. business. Box 192, Wingham, Ont. Fit Mouse Dad Ts Lhe, 114 SHEEP, CLIPPING MACHINE, ote: Tetcunune Ii BER WL at, Though ANIMALS WANTED Holland Landing, Ontario. DYEING & CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for iuformation We are glad to answer your questions. De > meut H, arker's Dye Works Limited, 19! Yonge Streel, To- ronto. FOOT BALM BAUMEEKKA FUOT BALM destroys offcuisive odor Instantly, {6c -bottle Uttawa agent Denman Drug Store. Utlawa. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. (nformation on request re, {arding classes. Robertson's Halrdress ng Acad- emy, 137. Avenue Road, Toronto. MALE HELP WANTED TWO SINGLE MEN, GENERAL farmer, good wilh horses, other ood milker hand or machine. Cifty-five a month and board, References. Beneteau Brothers, Amherstburg, R.R. 3, Ontario. . . MEDICAL STOPPED QUICKLY -- Headache, Rheumatfc pains, Diz- ziness, Smarting, urning from Kidny, Liver, Bladder disorders Constipation. Soverign-- Brand Herb Juice Compound, large: $ Write today. Windsor Drug Co., 3985 Seminole, Windsor, Canada, Backache, PATENTS & TRADE MARKS EGERTON R. CASE, REGISTERED United States, Canadian, British Patent Atwrney. Booklet gratis, Established over forty years. 8§ Balsam Avenue, Toronto, POULTRY BUY EARLY COCKERELS FOR - most profit, quick cash crop. Raise a brood before your pul. lets. Available every week. Leg- ~ 1 Humpshires, Hybrids, Price list. Fisher Orch. ards, Box WW, Freeman, Ont. WHITE COCHIN BANTAMS AND I'ckin Ducks, $4.00 pair; Turkey » Hens = $7.00 cach. Log Ehateau Farm, Fenelon Falls, nt. IMOPERTIES WANTED TO nvy WE WANT ATTRACTIVE HOMES with or without small acreage for cash buyers. Any good dis- trict within -hundred miles of Toronto. Send complete particu- lars with prices at once. No charge of any kind unless we -- séll. Powell and Company, 5 St, Clair East, Toronto. : PROPERTY VILLAGE PROPERTY, 3 ACRE lot, 1% story brick, 600 capacity hen house, small cow barn, also 70 acre farm, close main road near Stratford, new house and fences, exchange for larger farm, good buildings, pay differgnce. licorge Murray, Avonton, Ont. POULTRY EQUIPMENT capacity 4,800 eggs, in good cons dition. * Price $200.00. Herber Kohtomith, Strathroy, Ont, R.R. No. A = FOR SALE. WISHBONE INCUBAT- ----OrF---double deck, --conl+ burnt TT GOOD ADVICE! EVERY SUFFER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur- itis should try Dixon's Miemedy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 EIgin, Ottawa.' Postpaid $1.00. HEAD COLDS, SINUS, NOSE DRIP, Grippe, Inflienza relfeved in five £m _VPROPERTY HIGHWAY 19 ACRES Grand Bend, black muck young orchard, nice new house. electricity. Price $1000: $1200 down, Highway village 14 acres, Fodd\prici house, good stable - for' cattle, hogs, hens, 'abundant NEAR garden, : pla i . minutes with Vapinol Inhalant ow An eat Sora | Bh tee imiper gVapinl Tnbbianl Jater, electricity, Price $3500; a one man shop. Box 463, 78 ostpaid. WINDSOR DRUG Co., .$1,000 down.--Wm. Penrce, Ex- Adclaide W., Toronto. 985 Seminole, Windsor, Can. - eter, Ont. w=, OF WE h SNTUR > ¥ " ac SEND FOR OUR RECORD CHART List of 'inventions and full Infor: EP, PONY CYLINDER PRESS free and catalogue. Six brecds mation sent free The Ramsay Td and Gordon 14" x 22", chicks and all ages growing: pul- Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 73 Adela food condition. Box lots, Government npproved ave 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. 2 Adelaide W., Toronto. money, carly order discounts, | - E : Prompt deliveries. atisfaction - , NHEUMATIC PAINS Buaranteed Monkton PHOTHGRAPIY Poultry arm, Monkton, Ontarlo, DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CHRISTIAN WOMAN WANTED AS and to look after Com) mon ous feelin tional dist .] against \oult days." Faade in nthly stress of "di; Canada, und not % a Seta o elps relieve Fi in but alsa Weak, nerv- ~due to mo func rbances. It helps bull pRelleves distress from MONTHLYy FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydls EB Pinkham', i DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH I'he leat, Wnln, or Hall HAVE YOUR SNAPS Netlvered by Mall ITS IMPORTANT -- BEVERY SUF. ferer o € Rheumatic Pains. or Nenritis should try Dixon's Rem- -- edy. Munro's - Dru Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpald $1.00, <r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ¢ \ housekeeper x UIE a : Any 6 or. exposure film perfect) PUPPIES FOR SALE | mat Fi He ney hes sdeveloped and printed for only 350. REG 3 CRIN SAN nonssmoker; good references: Supreme quality and fast service ISEERED SRRINGER. SPAN- fight household: dutles, A goo Guntanteed quality, Sins [IPAS beter gme, near Port Credit. ox 464, IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Shelbourne, Onteny: rmatrong, 73 Adelaide St. W.: Toronto. ~Station J Torbnto : : - = - STAMPS Lo ranns ---- {aT NTS APPROVALS 20 ; NTY © ; : " : ALS sO V E R TWE : FARMS (SUBURBAN Proper. | Free H Ips- For Invent thousand "different British any" ties, north of Toronto. Apply R eps For Inventors Forelgn to choose from Bennett's H. 'Kane, Richmond Iii] - Everyone with a good Idea should Stamps, 20 McMaster Avenue, ; : promptly | secure 'the [liustrated oronto y FARM FOR SALE Hook et yes Fron Inven. - Ps ! d ons," an andsome form 3 3 "Record of Your Invention." WE BUY OLD STAMP COLLEC- FOR SALE, 65 ACRE FARM, 8. room "brick house, hydro, 1% miles from Tilbury. Apply Joe Cloutier, R.R 5, Tilbury, 5 - - FERRETS » "BROWN AND WHITE, EX€RL-« lent hunters. Males $4.60, females © $5.00, yearlings $35.60, Ww win, Hageraville, Ont, m, Good. Get them to.day--Free--from \V, [twin Haskett, ©3 Queen Street, Ottawa, ql nie STONHAUGH & UCUMP'ANY Patent. licitors. = "Kstablisheo FH] hg West," Toronto. Booklet: of Information on re- quest. Xd EE TT Tre ._ ISSUE No, 543 -- + tions, highest prices pald, Cramer Reg., 906 Bleury, Montreal, P.Q. TEACHER WANTED JOULAIS RIVER, PROTESTANT r - 3 teac 0. River, -; small J hundred; gommence at. once, Mrs, 'IM, Soung, 19 Lansdowne Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, a ----