HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-12-31, Page 3a,h
17,
r
Ck ed : t*s, Hazard •
f. Studelat Pilot
• , The cadet from Georgia • was fly
!ng •at4000 feet when he discov-
OW' he had Vivo right., feet APO a
, band full of 'thumbs, ' says . The
xansns City Star, !kale locked like
a raw beginner up there in the,
little yellow training plane, wob- •
blin•g• through' a series if spina, •
hmmelman • turns, loops andwing-
avers. near the giant naval" air ate
tion where many `'itavy --birdmen
" ,: get their training. But suddenly,
he took a deep' breath :'and burst
".into song. Maybe it was the ."Beer ,
Barrel Polka,"' or: er,'y. , Glory
• to' Old Georgia;" but, whatever ft
,vas -it worked.
biota then on, the youngster,
flew the•,plane like a veteran until
'tlieinstructor, , checking. ,his . fit-,
mess to move' on to more advanced
training, gave him the ,,,signal to
'head for the; field.The cadet knew! .
what was ' wrong.. Far a few' min
- Iles he had been a victim of a
mental disease known as "check- '
Ms" to the student fliers in train-
ing at the 'air statipn.
(4hedkitis was' washing him out
of
training ...arta ..naval_pilot. just. as
o it had others, until he remember-
ed . a paragraph, in' a little book
of .instructions he • had .received
when' he entered training, ,It, said:
"At 'first you • will squeeze the
• Controls five times as '.hard as your.
heed -;to. Loosen up and relax. Take
a deep breath. •Sing. 'ft will im• .
peeve our flying t relax:' •
And so he sang; and the tension
went, out of his muscles: You've.
got to be :relaxed' to . be a ' good
IJtih t;
The, -Georgia •Loy.wasn't. the
-.-rirst;__.arad': alae avonit.w.be_.the Mat, :
?) to'feel'this terrific. mental pressure
.built up when a check 'pilot climbs 1
into the pima to eetamtne h`>itudent
lvho�e.; ambrtigti i is tbThe :navy
Met: ;.Sometimes the cadets 'fly'
like veterans. •for their, instructors
and then go • to pieces . when the
check pilot .goes 'lip with them..
Their: self.cii'nfidencea'vaniahes--and
they're like, small' boys who forgot.
the answers to an exaininatipn.
Commander R. L.' Bowman', su-
' •perintendent . of 'aviation.. training
—=at-the,nasal-.air..statfon at_Jackgon..._.I
ville, h'la;, , says checkitis is ( the
'student 'aviator's .greatest bugaboo..
"It's the normal reaction of, a
nervous, . high-strung youth," he
explains. "But they've got . to. be
good 'enough fliers to tighten up'
' and still •do a good job of flying."
Checki.tis, 'however,,' 1s• just one
of 'the hazards on the long road
,which• must be traveled by, the
zientlweeekeeeewatOaeteraewineetheinee
navy wings.T'll'ey enter-ithe^-
hielvea
sonville trainingrstation at the rate
`' of 1110 • every' two we'ek's=and„ •,
about eighty-eight' of each group
'pass the finish line. For 'one sea-
'eon orSmother, -the :othera:fall out:.
1�.
Btd:ueation By Rost
For War Prisonerk
British prisoners • .of war in Ger-
many__are -.working for. honors de-
grees at .London 'University, says
British Industries Magazine:
In • all, 1,832'of our men there
are now preparing for •their re-
' . turn'to civil life as engineers, ac-
countants, geologists; bookkeep-
. ers, poultry raisers and for other
careers. They are studying_French,,.
German, 'Chinese, Japanese,' ev'e'ry.'
Provencal philosophy. '
This unique educational depart-
ure, has been • made possible by:'a
feat in'organization Working from
the New Bodleian Library, Ox-•
ford, where Miss Ethel Herdman,
'M.A., e-€ the Red- Cross- Book De-
pertinent, is arranging these and
similar courses of, study for our
prisoners. of war. In a long room
lined with tables : are the sections
for each prison' camp • to which.
material for study fs ,sent and
from 'which letters have arrived
asking far vocational, cultural' or • •'
educational service.
','Engineering is the most popu-
'lar is subject, then moaern lang-
uages: Wireless is •very , popular,
too, but books •on it have been
•
prohibited.
Royal .Air Force
Changes Old Saying
Por . members of the British
Royal Air. Force the old saying, -
"See Naples and die," inspired by.
the i'tf.1ianr city's panora>;nic beau-
ty, might be changed to - "See
Vesuvius and dive." ., ' According
to British reports, the' glo* from
the famous volcano's crater" act's.
as a beacon to, guide British planes -
, in their frequent night bombing
raids on Naples. '
"Naples is situated halfway
down the leg o, Italy's boot :on
the Tyrrhenian `; ' a about 150
miles southeast" o' ^• onie," says a
bulletin from the National . Gets-
' graphic Society. ' "It. is abed'
'• equal in size to Baltimore. •
• "Naples Harbor.is second only
to Genoa ;in Italian importance..
It .is 'the chief, port for Rome in -
peacetime,, and now serves : as a
major .supply step for. Italian and
German convoys to ..Libya, There''
is little industry in the city; how-
ever, the chief occupations being
the manufacture of coral and tor-
toise-shell products, kid gloves and
macaroni." '
Y1�G.J
-.0
4-
)
WATCH ON 'OVEST COAST
!Typical of the stout little vessels which' have forsaken the fishing trade,to serve. the Royal Canadian -
, Navy for the duration es patrol boats is the craft sh own here, „bucking a Pacific gale.
•
Have You. Heard?
It was -the fi'rm's annual • donee.
The Junior bookk_eep'er . had chosen
it very attractive partner. ;, •
"Bythe way,' he volunteered
they danced, •"I'm glad our mane- '
ger Isn:t here. tonight. IIe's about
the biggest' :ass of a man one can
meet,and not fit' for intelligent
company." . •
--•-•-She-etopp ed. -•dancing :-ands-stared---•
hard -
""Young man," she snapped ang-
rily,
ng rily, "do ',yeti know .who 1 am?"
"Not the faintest idea," he said,. •-
ea4fTy. .
"Well. I'm..the manager's • wife!"
she informed: hint: •
• "iee-whiz./='-re-exclaimed
"No-
.ilo:-you. kna .wlio• I" an i''
• "No,"' said his partner.
"Thank goodness for that!" he'
• replied, .as' he.' backed hurriedly for
• the exit. •
The- husband, ..after: a' very
„tiring" day; was enjoying 'hie:
pipe and reading the eve.nin'g
paper. The wife who was poring
over a, • crossword,', sitddenly
- called out: '''Henry; what;
female sheep'?" "Ewe, curtly
-replied herq .hubby, and that's ,
how the- rdw started: •
A'Scot bearded a •tramcar carry-
ing a very .bulky 'parcel: The con-.
du.ctor, noting the size, decided it..
• was above the standard for free
carriage, so he sold: "IS'11' be a •
penny. for . you; and threepence. for
yroiir parcel°' , '
...TMs . �
.-,. ''AI1$amS" l°als, +SI!#i'oitl3,i�
✓ for a moment, •and then 'he stuck
his elbow into the'.parcel and said;.
"Come •oot o' that we ye; Sandy;
.i• t's• twopence cheaper sitting down
. than forme to carry;ye!"
"Eternity 11 so, v-'ast—who can
cornpreh.end it?". said' . the
speaker,. '
"'Perhaps," safti the iPttle
Ain ` 41 the 'back row, ` "you
, never bought anything onthe
monthly Payment.. plan."
,A radio 'actress who: had just
learned Tfow to • drive told' Max
Marcie,. program driector, that
• she'd give, him a 'lift home after
the ,broadhcast on CBS Sunday
night. As .they came to an .inter-
section a cop .held tip his hand:'
"Heys" he said,• "you 'can't make
, a left tura-"
"What do you mean, I can't make
'a ieft',turn?" retorted the indignant
actress. "I learned that- in my sec-
ond lesson!"
"My wife used to, play the
• piano 'a lot,• but since the chH-
dren came she simply hasn't
time for It." "I know. Child-
. ren are a' comtort, aren't
they?" •
• There was no doubt about it—
the theatrical magnate was angry:'
"Don't ever mention the name
of that low-down, double-crossing
twister of a• leading lady!" he said. '
"1 had no idea stxe was that
sort," replied his friend. . ,
"Why that girl's se mean, she
not only pulls the wool over your
eyes, but it's 90 per cent mitten!"
"Is Mary, . your eldest els- '
ter?" '
"Yee:'
"And who comes after her?"
• • "You and 'two • other fel-
lows." • • '
she -
MQDERN.
'ETIQUETTE
Q
BY •ROBERTA` LEE'"
1. ' Of what should one .be care-
ful when planning to take a guest
for an aetomgbile drive? '
2. Should a widow, 'upon her
' second marriage, wear the engage-
ment or : wedding ring : of he'''. first
3. Is it ,all .right for a -mother to
allow her.. children to attend . a
.party at the home of someone she
does net knew?
4. Slamilii--owe anew • his -child
to stand up or 'sit on the arm ot
„his. chair in a„theatre?
it_ permiseabie._to_ dip celery'
or radishes into the salt dish if
the dish is an -individual one?
p. WJio compiles the list' to
whom wedding 'invitations ,are to
be Sent? •
•Answers -
:1. See that the car: is tidy:. Old
shoes lying on the floor, packages
scattered • here and there; soiled
rags or 'newspapers . on the seat
indicate' carelessness . and • disregard•
1'ox
the••guest'•s comfort: Also, see
that the windshield and .windpws
are clean and do not in any wad'
obscure the guest's vision of the
scenery. 2. No; they should be •
put aside. 3.YeS, if, the party is
given .for .school friends. 4. .No.
This ,is a very selfish act, as .it
obstructs :the view of persons '
seated. behind:, 6..:. N.a;, take a. little
moi .' -- , alp *Ahei .:•aaata :',fes..
Citi•= tl'l±i 9»'°
With the end of a clean knife and
place it an the side.of. the dinner
plate, or' the bread ' and butter
plate. •-.6 The bride and bridegroom
together, consulting the,. parents
ofb
Well ' Trained ailiiie
Sinks Supply Ship
The Geans would preferto
have the people' of Norway think •
that the British are "doing npth- •
ing." Therefore all news of the
sinking of German ' supply ships
by the British along the .Nor-
wegian coast is carefully with-
held: At the official investiga-
tion into the sinking. of one such.
ship 'the. Norwegian .captain ex-
plained that a submarine' had ris-
en to fhe surface, halted the ship,
given the -crew fen'minutes to get
Into lifeboats and had then sunk
the ship. '
A German officer interrupted:
"That is nonsense!" he shouted.
"There are no British submarines
along the Norwegian coast. You
must have struck a mine !"
The.. captain repeated it was a
submarine, but the • German in-
sisted he was wrong.
"Very well, then," said the cap-
tain. He then revised his account
for the records: "A mine came to
the ,surface on starboard side. It
halted usgave' us ten minutes. to
get into lifeboats,, then ran snack .
into our ship, sinking it." -
Nearly one-third the food novo
consumed in Germany consists of
potatoes.
EX FISHERMAN SERVES IN R.C.N.
A fishing boat captain, offering' the services • of •.hinrself, his
vessel and his crew, is given a navigational test by two officers of
the,.>I.C.N:
•
•
HOW :CAN if"
BY ANNE +'ASHLEY
Q.' How can 1 prevent the whites •
of egge' from' falling .after whip.
ping? '
A. Add a . pinch of ct'eam' of tar
tar to the whites while they a
-a
being whipped.
: Q. How `can I 'clean gold or oil=
•:ver lace? '
A:`- etc-the-'Tace""tn a estelte-of:
clean linen and .boil in a solution
of one cupful of 'salt to . one gallon
'. of water. Dry . without .removing
fytlin..tiif} iinPn,_aild then enonee '
with a piece of white velvet dip;
• ped in alcohol. •'
-flow' :can I' mend holes` .
+' enameled ware. .
A. Use equal. parts' .of soft putty,.
-table salt and; sifted 'coal ashes.
Cover the holes well and. heat on 1,
the stove until the cement .is hard.
Q. flow can_ 1 skim grease from_'
the top •of 'Soup? •
A. Take square sheets of clean
white tissue paper, lay.one sheet
at a time on the surface of the
coup, and all the; grease will adhere
to. the paper.'
Q. How can I remove soot from
wallpaper?
•
• A. Use cornmeal for removing'
'soot from wallpaper. .First, brualt
off as much.' of. the soot as possible;
then rub. on the cornmeal until it
becomes Soiled; brush off. ,
yam.
-i<
Amazes Doctor
•
Don't Englishwomen ever cry?".
1nlnixed with artonta .ent, not,
• unmixed with irritation, . a' German ,
surgeon' who dressed the 'wcriin.ds'.
of a stewardess aboard .a: raider
-in the South Pacific which bad
pi'elied gp'survivos's from the liner'
Rangitane it. had sunk: .
• He had''discovered. that the •pa-
tient, Mrs Elizabeth-. Plumb,- of ;
London, had been suffering for
..nearly .nine hours .from serious
wounds received when a shell
burst in front of her as she 'was
lejiving _her .cabin. She had then
' staggered :up on•deck, guided pass-
engers to boat stations and when
all had been taken •aboard .by the
raider refused medical aid ,until,
everybody, else had been attended
to.
To add to her suffering, when: ,
the captives had. been landed on
• the island of Einir•u by' the Naris,
anxious -to be rid of them, She con-
tracted tropical' ulcers;
The story of her heroism was'
pieced together by a. son; a muni- .
tions''worker, in London, from frag-
mentary letters from the mother,
messages tom the steamship cora- '
pany, and finally by' a citation"
from :Buckingham Palace aunount} '
ing that the British Empire Med-
al had been conferred on her. •
• Mrs. Plumb is in Auckland, New
. Zealand, with one of her sons,
who is in the Army. A third son
IS an air gunner in Iraq. A fourth,
.an air pilot, wae killed last year:
-' • 'What .Science is
Doling
SOAP . $
To make a botch of• soap re-
quires from three to seven days.
Joseph J. Jacobs of Brooklyn Poly- ,
technic Jestitute cuts this down to
fifteen minutes. Soap is usually
made, by treating fats or tallow.
with a weak solution of lye in .wa-
ter, just as the ancient Eg`y'ptians
did. Mr. Jacobs"uses no water. Pat
is dissolved in kerosine and solid
lye' added. The mixture is then
heated to a temperature higher .
than g" now possible. The- eye
reacts with •the' fat in less thee
fifteen minutes, to make soap. This
hot ',lass- of soap and kerosene
is then sprayed into a vacuum
chamber. 1 -fere the kerosene and
soap, vaporize off, leaving a 'dry,
granular, porous, quick -dissolving
soap behind. The kerosene' and
glycerine are con'detised and see-
.
arated. The kerosene can then be
reused for a new batch. The heat
costs ' are about one -twentieth
those of present Methods. hides -
trial soap and . high-grade toilet
soaps Can be *na-de. •
Treaty Protects
Migratory Birds
Signed .Twenty -Five Years
Ago by Great Britain and the
United States : ' '
The 'Migratory Bird; Treaty be-
twee, the United States and Great
Britain had its twenty-fifth• "birth-
day" on Dec.: 8, signed by' the'two-
nations tie protect migratory water-
fowl and other forms of wildfire
• going back and teeth between -
Canada end 'the United States, the.
treaty was proclaimed by .Presl-
dent Wilson 'on •lice. $, 1919. - '
• "It" is no . exaggeration to' .call
this treaty the most :siggificant•
ad.vance� iniethe history of...wildlife '
conservation .' in' North:• America, '
:secretary kites of. the Interior De-
partment :said of the* anniversar3�,'
"In -1937, .a similar treaty between '
Mexico and the United ..States 'was
consumated . •to protect migratory
birds and game •mammals' going.
back and forth between these two
countries." °
'.'Discharging .our -federal obliga-
tions, under these international
'agreements has made possible one
:0 the meet sucessful wildlife eon-
Servation
ob servation prograins in 'history,"
'Secretary Ickes added. "Not only
' does the Department of the, Inter-
ior. carefully' regulate the hunting
of the species affected, but it also
maintains a nation-wide system of •
refuge's -to. protect and - encourage,
the migratory birds. The resulting •
inerease'in birds•is,'today the. best
jeTEZE3 evidence -Of :the 3nitioTt
once of this international 'eo-oper-.
"'ration: '
Read The ar
•
economists—the people who . are
eternally winning the war by dis-
covering that the enemy is short
of something
The battle in Libya Is not yet
, over; may yet reSu1t in a vital
victory.. In the meantime, while its
result is being ,determined let us
nal blame Mr.. Chur hill's speech
for malting us 'tMO op iatic. The '
fault was not with Mr. Churchill;
it was' in the slipshod way in which
too Many people read Mr. Chur-
chill. •
Three _"-R's" .Defy. - -.
Blitz In England
•
. The. idea that education would
be'the� first casualty `of tll�e war
in Britain, -and that children.
would not be` able `to, .carry en
their' studies, has _been dissipated
by the 'President 'of the, Board of
Education., ; In an interview that
was.': broadeast .frons London •:he
;said • that educaticln was being
carried on not only to provide
for the future and build up the
minds and characters of, t boys
and girls: to lead the 'Empire', _•but
also because it is one of the 'in-
portant' sources of supply to t
ministry ;of manhood pro'ductiori;
"Today more :than 99 per . cent
of Britain's children are getting
full -tine education," it was stat-
. ed. "School buildings. have suf-
fered damage, and' in one city 50 •
per cent of them were bombed
-out-in =a -single. night,• but. all the
children were in school within a
-week: •-- Vi?e--have=a- !crags --measure •m
of humanity in' the life of the
children w$'lich has been invalu-
able., in , the upkeep of • morale,
' Health of- the ehilc�ren jhags!&r
been looked after .and theme, is no
-News--Carefully-
.
i _ .reason why it should not improve. •
1\e`lir 'Caretu���% = -during this 3�ear From 60 to • o
score. :Very.. Sound Advice . milk," 'said the speaker. •
Offered -, By ' The Ottawa J� . •
Journal.
per cent_ of .the c'hildrerr receive-
A='Britisk:M.',P. complains •th
etatemen
is.
of •British
offlcia:. .
spokesmen prior and 'during the
Libya. attack were ."too •optimistic
and wants, an • explanation. At the
. :,.eame time Mr: L. S. B. 'Shapiro
Writes from Washington:
here is much comment in the
• capital and ..not a little criticism;
of London's handling' of the 'story
of the fighting in Libya
.o1 the argument resolves about Mr.
'Churchill's original anhouncenient.
. . It is claimed that the; Prime
Minister'sa assessment of the situ-
'• ation after the first day' of the
battle• wac-mmir.Attt_ •: tabarir sftia.,
$aril -t crit-p'ronmiied i eW-arn?doi.-
smashing victory 'over ' General.
Rommel's- foreea,'
This is what comes of people re=
fusing to read was- news carefully,
end i:efusing:a_1W e:all to study the•.
• ,'text of ' official statements. Actu•
ally;' Mr. 'Churchill' made en •predic Q
;tions about Libya,.. •held, out no
hopes,. -was neither optimistic nor
pessimistic. What he did; and all
-'that he did, was to Opiate the pre-
' p',i•ations- for the battle, tell of the
• advance of the first days, cpmpare
the conflict to' Blenheim, and say,
that its consequences would be' im-
portant, He certainly promised no •
victory.
'Read The Texts
Further: Going back over Cairo's
' daily omcialrstatements' since the
- beginning. of . the Libyan ' battle,
one finds them extremely *serve
ative; completely objective. • In : no
single case did they promise a vic-
tory, or make extravagant claims.
What one wonders is: Did . the
average reader read these reports?
Or did he prefer the highly swag-'
iaa-tive- stories o1 special coi:respon
'dents, most of whom could not pos-
sibly see more than isolated frag-
menta of the battle or ,grasp its
tactical siguilicahee? •°
The Jotirrtal has all along advis-
ed people to read the War news
more ceeetully, and above • all to
read the texts of''official reports,
and the Wets of 'Mr. Churchill. It. ••
, is only by such' reading, with the
aid of ma•ps,that one can .follow
this war. Never -mind the "experts"
and never mind, most of all, the
HOW.' Mr. Churchill
?Von= His - •Ca tainc
p y•
Mr. Churchill ,'has been ap-,
pointed 'colonel of the 4th Quee'n's
•Own .Huss"'ars_, the regiment which
he • •joined' as a subalterfi; in. 1895 '
when it was under .ord:ers..for'
India: • ' •
The: Commanding Offieer, then.
Col. Brabazon; was an old 'friend
of Lord Rando.lph's he told young •
Whiston• that he.. was a • clever
young,' than • but could •do, With'
discipline • and that a• good.' cavalry,
regiment was..the place for him to '
prenirse .no -t to heave .the'regiinent
till after he got his troop -'that is,
his • capbtaincy. Winston said that
he would. notcommit himself to
that,. but he would''promise not ,to
leave the` regiment until. it: had
won the Indian International Polo.
'Cup: .
Colonel Brabazolr, knowing• •
no regiment had ever won the cup
before` it had 'been three years in •
India, said that that .was good
enough- for -him. 13ut.:the 4t1i 'H is-
sars team,, of which Winston
Churchill was..a mem5e•r,. won. the•
cup in •its second season, and the ,
war 'correspondent and Prirue Min= •
-
ister-toabe was free of Ms prom
I ise. -
Bundle For Britain
A brunette,. twenty, rather
streamlined and a Chilean, with
300 hours solo flying and 300
English words to her credit, Mar
got Duhalde, joined the W.A.A.F.
in. London last • September and is
now eiagaged• €erryrng: Spii<
fires from factory'. to airdrome,
Somebundle for I;�ritain!
STOPPED
11UICKLY
® oleiuma.ra�has'
Qa1c11tdle(1No111thInaInsedskinlraUgiK
pdotpanithrnalry
3Sk edels, al drupgisls prows Il or looney hitch
•
• •
CLASSIFIED
1)
Place Australia '
"' On War Footwng •
': Prime Minister John Curtin. ane
nounced sweeping emergency mea-
sures to draft' all available roan-
power into. the armed forces 'and
place, the entire nation on=a, war
footing.'•
• Single. men from' 18" to 45 • and
married men -from 18 to 35 will'', ..
•• be required to register under the
new. draft laws.: Veterans,,. of the
last war were being-mobilirzed for'
guard and coast defence; duties.
•The`-cabinet-lasd'-plairs-fei--drastie
gasoline rationing and choked
• fuel, coal and clothing Stocks and
air' raid precautions,
�4F.®arlen readied to 'answer -a call
for volunteers for the auxiliary
service's. '
Ar Minster' F suets Michael``
Arm
Fe de -• umounce 1 militia. me _
r d � a
had been ;called up. for , full-time
training.
';Factory -.Cooking
• ' Leonard Toddings, a Bermuda
editor -proprietor,, . was ' much im-
pressed by an-English-tairk-' fac- •
tory he visited He talked tb a
furnace hand during the dinner
'break. But was -it a break'?
With a piece of: red-hot steel
as,' a hotplate. and anothernpieee
of. armour • platin as a, grill pan
he made a perfect .'welsh `rarebit .
from his daily cheese ration,..lift
ing it off with his tongs as slickly
as. a ehels,..Zns,:-th> ire ' ialsaler.• ,:-
Ceed'e&witdialrlaw_otitillitutianiatowtheFf
next tank, .
Press Censorshltli
•'English newspapers are attempt-
ing to operate: with press' censor-
ship . such as described in I this
story from Newspaper World,
London: "Once upon a time there
was a • ministry of _ information
_ carrier pigeon. And as it ,was:
flying ' leisurely to its • destination
it was jostled by a second pigeon
which bawled: Get a move on.
I've got tie denial!"'
One Way To Vein
"There is only , 'one way in
',which we can win—mobilize' the
, conscience of the,world, fortify
our own spirits, eet blood and
iron with blood and iron,carry
the weight of material to help the
best men in' the world; gather our
Power• lir all its ,Strength and -
strike." — Leonard W. Brocking=. -
ton. '
Aggravating Gas
When stomach gas seems to smother you,
and you can hardly take a deep breath, try
ADLERISA.FIVE carminatives' to warm
and soothe the stomach and expel gas, and.
THREE laxatives for gentle, quick bowel
action. At yonr Drug Storo.
A p. L.E L K' A; :
ADVERTISEMENTS...
DAIRY CHICKS
IF YOU' LAY YOUR. POULTIRY
plans wisely for, this season
you" a ire. to ,take money With
egg markets at halite and abroad
demanding •t'anada s limit. 'Order
from the !fray prtcelist •if you
Want birds o.f real' producing
ability, We've pultet's, Bray Hat-
chery, 130 John, N., Idamilton, Ont.
CARS I SI•:U AND NEW
MOUNT PLEASANT. MOTORS Ltd.,
Toronto',s oldest Chrysler: Plym-
• 'Outh dealers, three loc•atiotis, 63.2
,hit. • Pleasant, Road 2040 Yoitke
St. and 165- Danforth Avenue.
Our Used !'ars make us many-
. friends. Vrite•for out Free Batik -
let on pedigreed renewed and an-
alyzed used Cars. /•
. FIRST' M'OIti'CAC.l•J. MONEY
'WANTED
EXCEPTIONAL •U1'i'f)RTUNITY AT
• this time. Investigate now Box
40,- 73, Adelaide W , Toronto._
Fi)R & TRAPPING:
SNA.EING, TRAPPING, ANI) 1rl'1i
Marketing tips,, particulars oh�l
Indian Secret trapping )methods,
lures, snares. Big Fur catches
assured, Bili Hoffman, Russell,
Mian.
S GAI,
J. N. LIN USA IN, LAW Ole J 1Cbl, CAP.
ROI Theatre Building, S't, Thomas,
Ontario. Special , Department for
t'a.rniers collections.,
s. .
U1"I'i-R TO INVENTORS
A'1 OFFER TU LVLHk t-NVEN'1'Ul-
Llst of inventions ! rad ll'full infor-
mation dent tree. The amsay Co:,
Registered, Patent Attorney e, 873
Bank Street, tittaWa, Cantida,•
MEDICAL
.WANTED --- 'EVERY - FHP.HER
of lthcufiratic Pains or N, urt`io
to try J)Ixuu's Remedy. blunto'r•
Drtig Store, 833 E1610, Utt,tha.
Vast Paid $1,UV,
1-f:T1lJ JtS'ruN11 A1,t.;H NY
.1,'atent Soliclltirs. Esti, IAishen
I820; 14 -Klug West, Tt•.ron•to.
13OWi let Of. 1tilorintttIQn on re-
quest,
PERSON AL
BLdJAFI t..' U M 1 N G 13J±:letHI
Christ. Wonderful' book .sent (lee.
•hiogiddo fission, Rochester, •,New
York. -
flh1Et LAI'IC I'AiNa
1,'R.U17t JUWES Tkl11 P1tiNt;I-
pal ingredients in .Dixon's Item- •
'edy for Rheumatic Pains, Neur-
itis, Sold .only Munro's Drug
: Store, 385 lapin; Ottawa, Post-
paid $1,00.
ISSUE 1--)42
42
rtAltll!TS ', -
WANTED -- LARUE. LIVH S1-• '
mestic rabbits. Any quantit r -...,.-
prite' tile 'per pound. you pay ex-
press. Lightfoot. , St:. Lawrence
Market„ Toronto , •
WOMEN WA.NTE[)
'WANTED^. WOMEN TO IX) HOME
.serving„ (test pity. 1'pstage- paid
on ail• work. •Sent anywhere.
. Bontex Specialty •4'y, Box , 27,
• Chase, I:,(',
FOR QUALITY
SItVICE -'
AND vAT'IsEACTIO'N
rttY' IMr1i:RlAt,
6 or • 8 expusute films, detseioped
and •printed, or 8 reprints, 25e..,`
Both with free enlargement.
IMPERIAL 1'!1o•i'O senvii:E
Station ,1, Toronto
Just Too Much
Said a wife in Tottenham' police
court:, "My husband was a home
bird, but when : 'my! daughter
brought .home her sergeant -major
sweetheart, he walked out, saying '
,it was too much for him after !fit
experiences in the last •war,,"
