HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-01-22, Page 7Hoe,You' Heard?, •
"Put up • your hands l" cons--•
Mended the-largeai of two bandits.
Viho had stopped the rnotorcoach.
"We're goin' to rob the gents and
kiss all the ladies."
"No," remonstrated the $mailer
one, gallantly. "We'll rob the -
gents all right, but we'll leave the
ladies alone."
"Young • man," strapped' a Wo-
inen passenger of, uncertain ages, ,
"ming your own ibusinesst Your,
friend's managing this hold-upl"
"Mist Greet:, do let me
help you •to more pudding."
"Well, thanks," said the'
young , woman', "1, will take '
some more, but only, a -nouth
fur, please.", ' •
"Bella," said the . hostess
F ` to the parlortnaid; "fill Mise
Green'S plate:: .
A lawyer got into an argument
with aphysiciar, over the relative
merits of their 'professions,•
"I don't . say' that all . lawyers •
are crooks", said the doctor, "but,
you"l. 'have to .admit that your
'prrofe,ssion doesn'tmake angels
of men."
"No", . retorteed. the: attorney,,
"you doctors' certainly have the
best of us, there."
Treacher:, "And whereon
the ';map .do we ' find Eng-
land?"
Jimmy: "Please, _- ma'am,
Mr. Mere -148h gays there
isna' such 'a 'country. .'lEng-
)i d u; juit "the --soutll;erts
pairt of Scotland!" '
: , 'After writing a press'r• i p :;i')n the
• physician told hint, that the _drug- •
gist would • probably charge him:
•60 •cents for filling.° it. `Than the
patient , asked:., the • physician 'to.
lend him 'the money. The.'physi-• •
b eilan c carefully sera .e - out ; a
k4SFrt:._ _.. .
past of the'_preseription and hand-
• ed•it b'ack,..yvit'h 10 cents; •remark-
. ing: ;'You can have • that filled
. for a •dinte.. What I seratched Mit
was for your' .nerii'es." • . ,
•
Stonybroke . approached.'.
one of, the' members of the
club. •
• "La Oid' chap:' ke 'be.'
scan. "You' can't ' lend me a
fiver till Friday, can you?';`
"No," came the prompt re-
ply. "But how • did you
know?"
e oyal Bask .o# Canada
73rd Annual Meeting
Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, hails'
new partnership of Canada and the United States.
As Chairman of the British War Supply Council sees
Germany outstripped by Britain and North America
in 1942.
Sydney a. Dobson, General Manager, reports assets over
$1,000,000,000. Sees record 'business expansion this
year.
Prediction that Germ'any's war t'United Stated inanufacturers
, production would be outstripped sent to Great .Britain in thefirst
in 1942.•by the combined output •seven .months of 1941 nearly
of Canada, the United States and twice as many combat planes 'as
4reat • Britain, was .made at the • were lost defending the' British
7.3rd . Annual _Meeting of ' The. Isles .during the` whole of 1940. In '
Royal' Bank . of Canada ,by, Morris. Canada; .starting from scratch, we
W. Wilson,: President and Manag- .are producing '40 ormore planes .i
ing DireCto'r.' a week,. et whieh'15 to 25 are Hui-
Tn hisannual address ' Mr. Wil- ricane fighters,
In conclusion Mr, Wilson paid .a
son gave factual evidence .df:the.'warm' tribute lir tbe' heroic man- •
ner in which'�tlie. people• of Great
Britain ; had sustained; for • over
two years, •theterrible impact .of
war and. at •the same time .leer ',
formed miracles 'in the production '
Of urgently needed implements 'of
war.•
GENERAL MANAGER'S
ADDRESS
tremendous productive capacity of
,N.or.th • American • factories and•
'spoke fn glowing • terms orthe fine'
record made by Canadian induetny
"'.since the outbreak of war.
"Two years ago," said .M'r. Wil-
son, . we were incapable of out-
fitting do infantry division; to-
-a- .day our--Indus-ries can eq-adp a
new division every six weeks
. ment is being; used . In . .preiienting . the financial
of war." statement, M -r: S. fj. Dobson; Gena
npaid particular tri- eral Manager, noted that the bank
Government for the had enjoyed ' a satisfactgqry year •
ich it had approached despite greatly changed' conditions
'due to the war. Notwithstanding.
e: Government regulations, "which
at'one •tithe would fiave'been con=--+
_ sidered 'intolerable, but Which we
recognize `as -necessary in-the-ltii1(d-
•CONTROLS CURB INFLATION, of war which has been, forced •
Refer'�ing.'• to the • steps. already upon us, your bank has .continued
taken to contro in'laiian 1Vlr. Wtl- o ex' • nd. ,While`1t�natuxaal'y~be�''
son, said, "You cannot, divert`half comes more'. and, more difficult to'.
a million, men .into the armed make reasonable Profits, we have,':
services • to• engage in• the most ex- because of enlarged bisiness, and : •
travagant kind of destruction and economies .effected, been • able to
' consumption of goods, and expect; show earnings comparable with a
business at honre to' proceed, as. year ago."
usual- orapriees to :_remain as •Assets of the bank jnow standing .°
` usual.: ). , at over $1,000;000,000 were at •the.
"With the tragic memory ofthe- highest .point -,in.. -history, said'Mr.
' Inflation . of the' first World War Dobson. Commercial.- loans had
in , mind, thiii,king� people believe continued to expand, and deposits'
that almost any measure would be by the: public were it a, record
justified -_to _.pre'aent_ a repetition;. level—$152,259,936 higher than
"If anyone is inclined to be ed.,: atatb;e peak- oil the beam :era .
tical, let him think of how. clan- "'. 'Wore
new deposit: accounts
• gerously our. present position par- 'have been• opened this. past year
allels:that of, the first Great War. than in any similar. period in the
he increase' fn the wholesale history of the'bank. We are doing
price index_in.._the.-first 25 months our'best'to foster this growth not
of that war was 20 points;..in the o 13'-�causeiait-;-bu#lda--u"p the
first 2.1i months of this war, t�re..bank's clientele, but mainly be -
index has climbed 21 points. din cause saving is an essential level-
t'he •face of these facts, it; would be opment 'in our war economy."
difficult to '.argue that: an effort
ehould not be made to control the
situation before; it gets. 'out 'Of
hand.. ' •
"It !would be absurd to expect
that in the midst of this colossal
t•,. a--a'L'ta S' elf 'f�, ; 3 it titTE rials _ nal
noires- we- should 'expect to live.:an
we nave `lived. in: peace -time. -
Ateacher was impressing•, upon
e filer Mass the;; fact that you can-•
lot. subtractone thing from
ether ale:W.the:.nia°.s falhavattnietre
"ferce'ivattiosrw ta--="Pbra•irrsEanco;-v-
the said,
"we cannot:take two a op -
pies fro three oranges?'? '
Then a bright boy ; said':, "But,
teacher, can't we take font;apples
groin: two ---.trees-?"
'!Dad.,...it say i--here....that' a
certain man was is .financial
genius What does that.
mean?"' .'• F
"That he could earn money
'tfaster than his family cquld
'Spend it."
•t.
•
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
•BY ROBERITA LEE
. Canadian eau
in every are
Mr. Wils
bute to t
way in w
industry and persuaded manufac-
turers to gointo produetion• of th
strange and 'complicated appara
o .war.
1- What is the height of rude -
OM in conversation?
2. If individual 'salt and 'pep-
per shakers are not used how
many '.should be placed on the
table? •
3. 1s it proper 'to apply, rouge
or lipstick. in ,public?
- 4. .-If one does not understand,
' a name when being introduced,
what should one . do? „
5. 'Shciuld one • use expensive
stationery? •
6. What'should be done if one •
happens to choose the wrong
fork .or places the butter on the
wrong plate?
Answers ` '
1. The •type of interruption. in
so-called - '"j
which the Joker"
seise:, every opportunity to pick
' tint wards and phrases of the
'!taker, , and turn them into •
S. rtiixtt,., detracts
•• ,,., Qke3-...0�,,. axil ..A!;4�,
t
rom the speaker's story, breaks
his, co'ntinuity of though., and is
• g
exceedin'gly :-arteying an;d, 111 -
bred. • 2. Salt an(t pepper shak-
ers should be placed' between ,
'very two eovers, . 3. The ' applies
ration of Both rouge and .lipstick
ho public is out of order. There
Is ' never such extreme. need ; for
either' of these cosmetics that they
roust be used then and there. It
is not done by refined' persons.
1. If a name is not, understood,
It is quite in order to say: "I'M
terry; I did not quite catch the
same." . It is always Well to pay
particular heed to the ,name so
• is' to be able to repeat it when
ilcknowledging • the ' introduction.
$. One's stationery should be the
best he can afford. A letter
eannot present a,good appearance
If it. is Written on cheap paper,
• the kind • that absorbs the ink and
causes• little feathered edger to
Appear as one writes. 6. Take
no notice of 'it, and probably no
one el tie will. Do iiot make apul-
"We have reached the point
where- :we must -out -down-.aunne='
cessary consumption, • in order to.
make available -for the war effort_
all 'the resources possible.
,'"We must. keep, constantly be-
fore us the realization that our
war effort consists, hi ' a material
• sense, in things and services: that
is; food, raw materials and manu-
factured products on the one
hand, and ,.man -power • on the.
other.'.' )
•
CANADA PLAYS HER. PART '
As a comrade` in arms .of Great
Britain, Canada; said Mr. Wilson,
had been able to. make a material
contribution to the common cause.
"We pay the whole cost of rais-
.ing,' arming, and -_maintaining_ the
Canadian armed forces serving, in
•Canada, .Great Britain, 'Gibraltar,
the Far East, the West .Indies and
New%our dland. We supply Great
Briiatn,,,with food, textiles,' lumber
and finished apparatus of war,
and we do not 'demand "bash on
thebarrel head." Not gone dollar
'of the $250 millions• of gold sent
to '.Canada by Great Britain has
been used to pay 'for goods of
' Canadian origin—it • has all been
expended in the United States,
With '• much more of our own gold,
to eover.a part of the cost of raw
material and machinery brought
to Canada: to predate war goods
for British account. - • a -
Little opportunity 'existed, said
Mr. Wilson, for the making of big
profits out of • the war. "There
has been neither opportunity nor
dlspositiOn for our Vroduterd to
make• big profits out of •thiswatt"
he said....
,
1052. ENLISTMENTS .
Because of War conditions' a
greatly increased burden had been
placed upon the bank's staff, said
Mr. Dobson, and too much credit
could net be • given •for the' coni
itdnillea litelrabo thatz etl
andk'-Women,.�]rad pes$W _
duties. • •
"Since the outbreakof war," he
said 1,052. officers, including 43
.from our foreign branches,' have
"been granted leave: of absence to_
serve spirits armed -forces. IiCan
ada and. Newfoundland 40 per
-cent, of our -male employees under'.
30 years of age enlisted. We have, •
assured all these young men, of
whonr.we-are justly proud,.and to,
whose return we are looking for-
ward, • that. positions will be avail-
able to them. • ,
"I regret eceedingly to report
that 'eight of our young men have
given theirlives in the country's
service. We extend to their rela-
tives our sincere sympathy."
PRICE CONTROL
'•
GEBMAlIlL"
L1'
Gt�lt7 OL1-T•STxt
Mr. Wilson"'regarded""a*itli-grVitt'
satisfaction the close,'co-operation•
which has ,developed between
Canada and the United States in
recent monthe • and ' particularly
Since the Japanese deela+ration ''of
War..
"hived ,Germanitsy, with all .
vaunted efficiency,and with forced
labor, cannot match the produc-
tion possibilities:: of= North Amer,
ica added to those, der'el-aped with
such extraordinary efficiency by
Great, Britain under the inT act of
war. Iry
"Canada's war expenditure ilk
this fiscal• year alone is estimat-
ed at, two billion, 820 million dol-
lars, which is more than twice.as
much as bur total expenditure in
all of the last, 'war. The United
States has' already doubled its .en-,
tire expenditure during the first
Great War.
or
Referring to what he . termed
tire -new -experience --for bu'sinesaof__ - _.,
price and wage controls, M. Dob- '
son said,. "Some people view with •'
concern the- institution of these
controls and it seems' to me an ap-
propriate time to point out that
such licensing ,and price .fixing
are ¢iomuronplace with banks.
"Our charters are; granted to us
by virtue of the Bank Act which
comes, up for revision at ten-year,
intervals, at which time the char-•`
tered banks are subject to close • '
examination by the Banking Co}n= '
mittee of Parliament. • .111. • our
powers' are strictly' .regulated by •
law. Tho maximum rate, of in-
terest •we are • . permitted or {o
charge is fixed. There is even a
ceiling on the cOnxmisSion.wemay
charge for collecting a bill dist
counted in one city and 'payaiile
ih another. We are not allowed to
charge more than a fixed flat fee
for - small casual transactions,
We are net,
perinitted to own real
estate except for our own use; we
areal
a<nns�,7llO:t..'pliEl,4�'.tpa;1T�4•';�b; ..
irSt'
estate security.: Vile are subleet 'to ''
inspection by the Inspector Gen-
eral
eneral of 'Banks. • We must make
detailed and extensive statements •
to 010 'Flnane'e Departttrent . Since '
the outbreak of the war:we.are re-
quired to ,be licensed by the For ,
eign bxelitii,ige 'Control Board .be-
fore we sail buy or sell foreign
exehange and the regulations lay
,down: the commission we may
char00 tin such transac'tions.
, "I do' not point to these things
in •any critical way, hut merely to
show that what is •revolutionarq
Control of other' businesses in the
interests of wartime stability, is.
part of the every -day experience
of banks. Price CeilingaAre nota
novelty •With • us."
In conclusion : Mr, Robson re-
marked that indications were that
1942 would see all recOrds,broken
1n' business expansion.
BY .ANNE 'ASH -LEY
Q. '$ow can I prevent stretch' 1,
ing buttonholes. in a sweater??
A. Before ironing knitted
garments, it• is wise first to baste
the buttonholes in order to pre-
vent their stretching. The threads
can easily 'be removed when the
garment has dried '
Q. How can 1 retain the colors
in cretonne when laundering?' '
A. • The next tine' it. is: necks,
,nary .to launder 'the cretonne alip
covers-, or, any other cretonne•'ar-
ticles, try washing them 'in bran
water .and -see if 'they do not re-
tain their colors, • '
Q.: How can I attach a. meat
grinder to a white enameled' kit-
-chew: table that is slippery? '
' A,' Place a small'wad of paper'
between• the..grinder •- and...the
' table,' tightening • the screws on
the. paper instead of ' the, :table'
':It'.will be .secure',and safe, • .
' Q...' How' .can .1, make a . good
cake without eggs? • . •
A. _:-Delicious cake" ' without'
eggs can be made by..: dissoivilig ,
a teaspoonful :of baking soda ,
a tablespoonful' of • best.. vinegar; ,
use this. the same..as eggs. ' This •
-
quantity, 'takes the place. of one
to• `two. , eggs; if four eggs._ are
called for, . two eggs. and. the. •
above quantity..Of soda. and vine=
gag ; can be .used, if desired: Ex-
eelent .. results, however',' are ob-
tained with ` soda and' ' vinegar
alone;' increasing the quantity
.a trifle, only in accordance with
the., 'number .of eggs called for.. •
Material superiority -"The sui=
eriority . of the united nations in
_lnatniti n. andshins must be over-,
whelming." •
• Loyal Alumnus .4th
9I''"Chapio�n Steer
-'Por the second successive year
the Firestone 'Tire & Rubber .0O3
,purchased the Grand Champion of
the International Live Stock EX, -
.
X:, position. Loyal Alumnus 4th was
• so judged on pee. 2nd and two
,days later purchased by Firestone. •
Loyal Alumnus4tita •a cross be-,
tween a full blooded Angus" on
, his sire's side and a fah 'blooded
'Shorthorn on his dam's side; was
calved on June 4th, 1940, He'
• nursed his -mother' until 10 months
old, after which he was taken off,
pasture and put in a dry lot '
where he, 'was fed ' cracked, corn, ,
- crimped eats, flaled barley, bran
and pea-sized linseed oil ,meal.
Alfalfa or clover hay and a.•little,
'silage was fed for roughage. This.
ration was fed twice ' daily .,up
' till three months before the ex- •;
. position .when • it was stepped up
to' three times a day. ,The ••steer
-was not -over fed, but' was allowed .
all' the'fttod he.weuld'clean up.
W... L. Carlyle, 'managyr. of; the •
Illjke. of- Windsor's ranch •in .EI1-
15ert'a, Canada,' .picked..'. Loyal. -.
Alumnus_ 4th as. best of the class '
• from. among steers front, 37 states
and several, Canadian provinces,
• 'The • steer: was fed .by. ; Gilman
Stewart, 23 year old agricultural
graduate of :Purdue University,. - .
• Coining. from 'a family of. edam-
pions the prize •ste.dr's father was
a full brother' to the • 1936 •Inter-'
.national lightweight ' champion
steer, • His mother's father `was
•International junior . - champion
bull rn ..1935._ and- hu t
great grandfather, Raveni • Mas •
terpieee,' was . International'. grand
.clrainpion.buir-in 19-34: -`•
What Science..
Is .iia
'UNIVERS'E NOT EXPPLODIN, G
Tho world's . largest teleseope
shows that the Universe probably
is not exploding lint in .a quiet, •
peaceful place andpossibly• just
about as infinite in size.
The observations were ' made
with the 100 -inch "'telescope at.
Mt- Wilson, 'Calif., and 'reported,
to the ' American Association for
--tthe =Advanceme nt,trsc e:-nee_r-g_
Gently by Dr. Edwin ,P.• Hubble,
theastronomer• who for years has
exp1'oiee the•' -remote- -parts"` of --the'.
universe. . ,
This telescope ;sees. an area
about 1,000 light years ,across,. •a
light year being:the distance. light
travels in one year. The earth is
at the center of this space, with
the• Milk -y Way imniediateiy
around, the earth. • '
In this space there appear to be
about 100 ' million' ' other Milky
Ways, ' or nebulae, • each a vast
family of sanS, gasses, and pre-
•,sumabi-y comets' and other :fam-
iliar celestial objects. ' • • '
These hundred minim. nebulae
show two things: j: .
'One, they are on 'the average
tniformly-dastribu-te-d-,-aheu-t--
million light-years apart, whit
near -vacuum ' between them.
• Two, the light of the more dis-
tant ones isrdimmed in a peculiar.
way, called the' red ' shift. This,
,dimming Could mean that they
are receding, rushing away from
,earth, and. if that iso true,' the far-
thest away ones'now visible. are ,
�ash't"latt2,y ^2irr&�Ol��---'a'1.�-•&; °�,13�.•�
't his-- :--speed 06 rreeeesiv?[ edk�
astronoriie-rs-a--few
yeas-ago--t6--
QA C K Yb .._.••-
Peace-:'•'We are determined not
only M '*in the; war, but also to
maintain 'the.. security of the peace
which Will follow:'..
' ter
that
he looks
,p •tel
1 a young sold.
And when an olc� soldie} s, Y g
smooth. you; can bet he is. At the: left the representative' • young
`so'ldier of • Canada's, Army is 'wearing. the new `walkingout'uniform"
which will be issued to •all 'C'anadian soldiers ,early in March. . The
veteran wears '."hatt]e-dress," the uniform which will, continue to be
worn..tiy�alY.ral�ks for, training. and fighting.
•
The walking' opt !dress consists of a, jacket and trousers -of- -khaki
serge, Beech brown tie, black fine, socks and low black shoes. The
four
cut along the same lines as those -worn 'by officers, hase
pockets and a, brass -buckled cloth belt. When wearing the �,off
parade" uniform soldiers will carry a staag;er stick" just like, their
fathers .did last time,. ••
• Auto A Necessity
Not A'Luxury '',,
The National Automobile Dleal-'
ers' Association. in the United
States is campaigning' to prove
that the auto; is a basic . neces-
sity, not a luxury: ' �It cites,
among other things, that 12,-
678,823persons in. 2;320. com-
Iniinities' have no plass , •transit:
facilities and must depend solely
Upon motor .Cars for transporta-
tion; that' Six of every ten city
owners of 'autos use them to go
orirr work•' that thous
. ..
ands of etsons have ptiftliase`d•
p
homes in outlying districtshi the•
belief that the automobile indus-
try Could • supply them unfailingly
With transportation facilities;
that millions of farmers are de-
pendent'
upon motor ears to••ebii-
duet their business.• -
New- Russian Plane
To Seal Nazi's . Fate
A BBC .broadcast, citing the
Moscow radio as its authority,
reported that t re Russian army
has •under construction an anti-
tank plane "which Will spell de-
struetion ' to the German meet-
an'zed army and, seal its fate."
he Russians said the
BBC,
' of ,
There are about 30;OE00 miles , are also working on •a new, type
navigable '.rivers in' Old; United of pursuit plane. "said to be cap
States, the Department of Com' -able of a speed of more than 500
coerce says. hour.", �.� miles an
•
• • I3C')e)1' • YOUR RRA v • i(IHICKS
drily --- save• ti'me., money, over-`
head buyinS'•chielca that will give
' you • early, heavyproduction.
HI;:Aet• merit prices. should matte
• ' meat cockerels good inv:estinents.••'
Order now :for delivery in time`.
• for early markets, Started chicks.
r pray N: trhm.
ery••130 John N., Ha
• •
ilt.ott, Out,
P
WM Coe, al drug
(nidatilettimitthillissititedim
rup(p{ciellethmlthlatpaildeueepaw,o,rvdess Il?•ot•!,r /P■money
eldapatettanallytaasedshauablet
:beef
RHEUMATIC'
•Aches and Pains
if just one, bottle of Ru•Ma does
not 'show you' the quick, easy way
to get real relief•'from rheumatic
•aohes and ;pains, it cpsts..yoa po'th-•
ing: -
Don't suftbr longer.: try Ru -Ma
today and if you are 'not pleased
with the results, your money wilt •
be• refunded by any, druggist. This
is a generous offer to• all rheumatic
sufferers.
say,the' suniverse .probably is ex.
..Plodingl ,
But• Dr: ",,Hubble • reported"'that-;
sift years', 'scrutiny through , the •
• 100 -inch eye does not bear out
the explosion theery,-
If what the grea, telescope tip-
parently sees is right; Dr. Hubble • •
said, 'the nebulae niay be end-
lessly distributed; on'4nd on, vii- •
Wally to infinity. '
' ''Invasion'. • of Turkey
_-"invesiena'•--uf Turkey by ..a.
German ' troops "absent without •
•]eave" from convalescence . Geri- '
ters in • .Bulgaria was . reported
.by
.by the BBC recently.. The• an-
nouncement said the Nazi sol-
diers '"preferred desertion to be.
'ing 'sent . back to the Russian ,
front"• and were interned in:•Tur-
key:
MRS. LEROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
For Delayed and' Painful
• 1'-eriods ,
Extra Strength—:$4.06
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Attention
ky'a Diu S : e
1981 DAVENPORT RD.
TORONTO
or comtncin_
ordinary,sp e
throat _�
vou GIRLS WHO SUFFER
DYSMEN ORIH FA�
if you suffer monthly cramps, back=
ache; distress . of irregularities; '
nervousness=due to functional
imonthly disturbances -try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound'
Tablets (with added iron). Made
especially for cabmen. They also help
build up red blood. Made.. in Canada.
LAS�?TEIED ASD TISEME,NTS....
BABY C uchs
CARS Uson Al'A NEW
•
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTOI•tSa Ltd.,
Chrysler;
Toronto's oldest ha ysler;. I lyra'
oath ,dealers, three locations, 63'2
L .' caret..r. Tt_614.7„ 2114'e renter
,St , an nnt+enue.
St.' and 1650 158,nfo'i'tii A,
Otlr Used. Cars make us many
friends: Write for our Free Book-
let on pedigreed renewed and an-
alyzed Used curs.
ilAitt:i)ItESSING SCHOOL/
LEAItN HA11tbttESS1NU Tidy BOB.,
ertsun i let1rori. In'f'ormation on re- -
gttest• regarding classes, • Itol,et't-
son's • I'laii'dressing Asa emy, 137,.
• AvOnuo Road, Toronto; ' '
.,r0;At,
J: N I.1iN L)SA r, LAW Mere( 'N,, CAP.
Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Ontario. Special 1ietia,tmeitt for
• farmers collections
• • (ll''htdit ,,Co INV I1N'1Y►lts
AN'ost'Lai' rW 0VER k INVitiN1'Ult
List of inventions and full inter-
mation sent free. The Ratilsay t
Registered, k's:tent Attorneys, 273'
Dank street, OttitWa, Canada.
•
I'A eLINTS
VET I1Ett:PrONtLAbti81 .n'.co.\bl'ANX
I'ateni;• Solicitort. • Established
1890; •t,4' Ring West, Toroetp:
' l3ooklet 'o'f Infot•ntatlon on re-
quest.. •
•
ISSUE' 4—'42
POI LTIt5
SAvai Fon V11l1'S,)1tY ti I3REEL)S
chicks 8 ,tents. ltescriptiv 'rat-•
alof u.e. MONRTON I't)C1LT9'tY;..
FAk2M,. MONKTON• ,Ontario.
I't:ItsoN ti.
,1T.1lJJAH e; O -M t N G r3KFuttr
Christ„'Wonderrul bo,ik tient -free.
Megiddo Mission. noebester, New
"York.
'SAV1•'8ILL .WANTED.
W-ANTblfi_.. • S'111,4_1.'1. • ..4,11'CULAIt. .
Sawinlli. Write :full • pat•trcui:ira•
and best cash price to A. l3aket,
(raveih'urst, Ont.
it!l I3tneat.
GOOD PE'SCI.TS '-- r \'1 It1 SCP- •
'ferer from Rheumatic • Pains or' '
Neuritis 'should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, aninro's ..Dr.ug •Stote,. 835 •El-
'gpn, Ottann._ P•ost•ptiid $1 0a.
•
' 1t11.10111A'1lC' i'Ali\'S
•
TRY .1T! EVERY St:F'FEREIt (S:k
Rheumatic • Pains ar Neuritis
, should' t r y . Dixon's ilentedy. •
Muryro's Drug Store. 235 Elgin,
Ottawa'. Postpaid 81.00... •
IIABW its BOB 'SALE
BARRELS, CLEAN AN WOODEN, 31.00 •
each, f.o.b. 1; pronto.'• S. Barber
Sons, 4000 Bundas St. West, To-
ronto
WANTED
SHIT' t':+ YOUR UOOSE: ATvD' isixK
feathers. We pay dash en ,receipt
• of . feathers,. 85c for goose .and
OOc for duck feathers. Only tiew
and dry feathers containing; no ••
quill feathers wanted. No•quatt-
ttty too large. Leslie Ronal• inc.,
• Importers of Feathers and Downs.
Clic,, .lganitoha.
MAN \VANTEI) AS 'HELPER ON
smell farm that in : eommereia 1,
Apiarit s 'iinrnld', Iiillins, R.n. 2. •
VK'eila.i d• Ilntaric1. .
WOMEN *ANTED • •
WANTED: WOMEN T&' kit) HOME
sewing., !lest . pay. L'ostage • paid
of.. all ' wont. Sent. anywhere. •
Botttex Speeialty Co:. Hex 27,'
!Chase, t3.C•' ,
'
FOR, QUALITY
SERVICE, '
I)' SATIS'B%tI`iON
1'RV IJII`t1KIA
L.,
"ii or xposre d
eveia ed •
and printed, or 8 reprints'. 26c. ,
Both with free ehlareement. •
EM 'l8It A.G 1'1101,6 sE;nvICE
• Station J:• Toronto. ••
LEARN "SHORT'HANIY'
AT HOME IN $EVENT -T'WO
'HOURS
SPEEt�\4S1rTIN(a THIS 'EASIEST
SHORTHAND) ,TO. 'LEARN --WRITE.
TRANSC1t1BE II E, t. .\•USE you
use the Alphabet,'instend of strange
w
nesigns and symbols; requiring
months .to memorise. 1
The sane SHORTHAND) being ",•'
tatight Defcnee-work” classes, which
is becoming so 'popular and extens-
ively,. adopted by htettographet•s.
You cannot believe BONY EASY;
f�1T1t:K; VALI-ABLE• SENSIBLE
ANP 1,�'DE.^-•'I'b:NiIBLE:, this recog-
nised • SHORTHAND System is.
' which will snake roti a FAST,'AC-
GURATE SHORTHAND WRITER in
-only 72 boors. • 13LT'1aitt POSI-
TION, T3ETTlJR PAY MORE, I.N.
TEJIi STING; W OTilt tiECl;13ITY,-
Will • be yours - .6 V°OLeMEIS
• 60 LESSONS -= plus • S EL.F-T1:ACik•
ING MANUAL. for only $10.00,, if
you act, promptly.
Send' $10:00 for complete SI'hED-
\V1tIT1 SHl)1 1 T4AND SYSTEM',
or send your ORDER and pay post-
man. • •
,JOHNSON BOOK.
4rti, Nloor 1!,,tst, 'i'riroeto
6.