HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-02-26, Page 6•
7.
CRY
RY `.0 Archange1.
ea �e .•
Russian Base
" 18 Supply ' 4:ink Between
' Russia and 'United States '
Little has been heard of Arch-
a agel, Russia's vital northern
base, since it was announced last
October' that this would be the
port"of entry fqr American supply
hips,, Since that time, howeber,
it .has assueled paramount impor-
tance' as a supply link between
the Soviet Union and the' United
State's...
Somewhat less convenient,.`per-
' .haps, than Murmansk, 180 Miles .
westward, which is, ice -free all the
year. around, Archangel' is .usually ..
frozeits,from' November to 'April,
and can be kept open, only with'
great. ifficulties. `That -these dif=
'fie.ulties have been' overcome ' is
apparent' frac' the reports of sea-
w .men having recentljr arrived in the
° United States from Archangel.
These'. •seamen state. 'that ,several
score. British . and American ships
Were currently seen in the harbor
there, and that in Archangel it-
self the 'streets-are.trowded with
Britis r American' and . Polish staff
offices;
Life - in 'this Vladivostok of . the
North, today, • . is exceptionally
gay. • ' The . presience of ' large num-
bers of foreigners lends color to
this . otherwise drab semi-Arctie
town. Several excellent theatres'.
-., are'' .always ; crowded to capacity,
while the •numerous .restaurants
.are ',,comparatively well .stocked
• with -a variety-of••tfoods: ' =
o * ,•
During World War I- too, Ari
changel; played an important . role;
The city, which was. called the
hessian •Kiondyke,because 'of Rai
boomlike development; was O-
s ;•cupi,ed by the British in August,
1918., It' became a major Allied
base •for ; operations in; the White
Sett, ,and eventual action into the.
---di terior•-of-Russia:;-Itr1918, shaft-
. .ly • before the collapse of the Im-
perial Ariny, the Germans, • • with
Finnish co-operation—as today—
had • begun ;extensive operations
against
'
• the s o
uthern' Murman
• :coast • Today,,' Archangel'' has' a
far gree er_nitstal vs�lmpertane�.
than 'in 1918 because of ;the de
velopment. of .industry and ''trade'
along the ' Arcticcoast" of ' the:
Soviet Union. '
* *
Archangel's rails ay to Moscow
runs roughly parallel to '.that. of
Murmansk for 's'everal hundred
•miles.,''• -In- all, the distance from
;. Archangel to Moscow is about 700_
miles,, 1 cern/wed with roughly
1,200 between 'Murmansk and the
Russian .capital: : Last -October, a
new railroad hne •:of .. tremendous'`'
strategic importance was complet- .
ed. It follows " the White Sea
coast and Connects the two paral-
lel lines between_Archaugeland
Moscow,`.and Murmainsk -end*Len=
ingrad, ; starting from the latter
.,
•
line -ata ,point 30 miles south of
Kem. and 270 miles south of Mur-
mansk. Its eastern terminal is
Plesetsk, 100 Miles south of Arch.
angel , and 2,50 miles' north of
Moscow. Since the. southern part'.
Of . the Murmansk -Leningrad 'line
has been cut by German ;and Fin-
nish troops, the new railroad
gains added importance as 'a link
between Murmansk and the capi-
tal.
Corruption .of Youth.
Hitler'`s Worst Crime
Speaking before the Church
•Club Lord Halifak made the pen- ,
'straiting 'remark that "oneof the
deepest crimes that 'Hitler has
committed" has been • to "debase
the noblest qualities of youth--=
• enthusiasm, _self-sacrifice, devo-
tion—to the low .service of •ma,-
terial ends; ' For obviously,
without the wholesale. corruption
of German youth through the in-
sulcation of a 'false religion of
povaeri Hitlerism could not have
become the appalling scourge that
it has revealed itself to' be. Hitler
succeeded "in what would have
seemed, at first 'glances to• be an
impossible' task; 'he erased. from
. the minds of a wLole generatioi,
every vestige of Christian feeling
or even of purely humane instinct,
and put in its place a blind and
fanatical worship of his own per-
son. To those who• have been thus
indoctrinated there is no ' crime
'but. disobedience to Hitler's will.
"Conscience,civilized man's ethical
guide, has been east out. -
As the Athbassador said, one of
the most pressing problems 'which
the world will , face after this war
fs the • education of Germany.
There never 'can be, a durable
peace so long as 80,000,000 peo-
„pl.e in •the heart of Europe are
reedy t(S abandon their God and
their human ' •digrriity• and follow
whatever• irspired fiend may
.pr r
mlfifthem p)
wer. The
tc Chris,
tianizat;on of Germany will he a
long 'and arduous task, 'hut the
'Western World will not t(<t' easy
until it Is aecnmp,iihed. „
F:Ir,ven h:ndreri miles of coa=.t.
lire • on. the Antarcti': continent
hate` been (hart$d by Admiral
$yrd's 4a' :ous err -dicier r to that.
rag:r,a, of ,. Jr'(
h7
As
A
ewd
ortlend
o\
sis
Atlantic
Ocean
Horsens, Jan. 14
Coimbra, Amerikaland,
An, ;5 Feb.2
Indian Arrow, Feb. 4'
W. L. Steed, Feb: 2
Francis F. Powell, Jon. 27
ChinaArrow, Feb. 5
Son Gil, Feb. 3
,
n Rochester, Jo ,301
Malay; Jon. 19
Allan Jackson Jon. 18
City oft.Venore, Jon. 24
Atlanta,
Jon. 19
Borrudo-bound Canadian
liner Lady Hawkins sunk
Jan. 19; 245 lives lost ,.
i.. CilNoiro, San. 19
13/4 jp
In a month of raiding off U. S. coasts, German •U-boats have sunk.
the 15 vessels spotted,. on map, damaged another, 'and, sunk 15
• others ' in the north Atlantic off .Canada. Nearly 450 'lives have
been leein the"U: S. itiaSt.sitikings which took a toll of 113,163
, tons of shipping,, including 10 oil tankers.
MQDERN
ETIQUETTE
1. :What is a common' courtesy
in which many 'people are particu-
larly careless?
2." Should' ..salt' and pepper
shakers match each other? •. .
3. Is "it all right to have nick=
names printed on personal calling
4. When is the double lard for '
ni:an • and wife in 'good use?
°5:_What_is__the--proper---way to-
- eat
o-
eat fruit, at: the table?
6. Is it all right for a guest
who winsat-'bridge prize, to open
it and display • it , to ' the ' other
guests?
Answers
1. The, courtesy of thanking
for 'slight favors. It is almost im-
possible to be too, liberal with
this expression. Thank . your
father, your mother, your •broth-!
ers. and Sisters." Thank the wait-
ress who serves you, the sales-
woman who displays her wares,
the•elevator,boy, the stranger'for
arty information, the doctor, the
lawyer.. 2. Yes, if 'the sni;all in-
dividUal shakers, are .used they
must match each other. 3. No..
4. It ' is sent with. wedding pres-
ents with '
w th
,, 'flowers to: a funeral,
with gifts' ,to high school .'or col-
lege graduates, or With any other
gift that comes from both. .It is,
Of course, used ,' also for. formal
'5: '°Hold the fruit' in your
hand and peel it with•. the knife, or
if it is juicy fruit, such as a peach,'
you may hold it on the fork. 6.
° Yes. •.
Mutt Science
Is Doin•
WEATHER `,SIGNS'
Quite a good• many of the old-
fashioned "signs" have good scien-
tific warrant, even theugh others
lack solid • foundations, says Sci-
ence :Service.
Back of the old Basle, "Red
in the night; sailors' delight; red'
in the mprning, :sailors'take warn
ing," is the truth that bright sun-
• sets usually cone during periods
:•of settled weather, while a red
dened sun (at any time of day)
indicates' the presence of moisture -
laden particles in 'the • air, that
• maylater"
precipitate precipitate rain or snow:
Even at sunset, a bleary, reddened
sun .(as distinguished from red -
tinted clouds) may warn . of a
storm to come. -
A rising column of smoke from
• a chimney is another fairly re-
liable "sign" of fair or clearing
' we'ather.It means that the gir
• '
d 1
t.
^• is dry, whereas smoke ' that ' goes
up and then comes '.,down again
shows that the air. i§- heavy with
moisture which the • smoke par
titles gather unto themselves until; ,'
they are iso heavy that they sink.
A ring around the moon, or to
Pe academically precise, a halo,
is another fairly 'dependable wea-
ther "sign." , So 'is '• a fuzzy or
blurry appearance of moon or.
stars. These appearances are due
to: the . interception of light. by
thin clouds running ahead of an,
--approacMng—gerreral stollsi a
,There is, ' 'however; . no truth'.
whatever in the belief that 'the
crescent moon "holds" rain if its
horns are pointed • upward, "pours'•
rain if they point downward.
Those phenomena 'areurely as-
tronomical, and have nothing to
do witfi conditions .on. earth; 'the
same holds true for .the positions
of the .'"bowl" of the "Great Dip-
per" as seen' early fin the evening.
HaveYou Heard?
In New York, an Italian was be-
ing examined in court after apply-
ing for. citizenship.
He answered .correctly .questions
as to the name, 9f the • President
and the capital; of the United
States. Then ealne this:
"Co'uld you .become president.ofr
the United States?"
"No," was the reply.
"Whynot?"' persisted the offi-
"You please excuse," begged .
the Italian: "I .very busy right
now sella de peanuts." ,
My young • ne w : Rol-. •
end's father.. has b he s
cow, and 'whets .1 saw oland
a .couple of days ago, 1, acids•
"Does your cow give. much
milk?t.•
"She doesn't give it," '40
told me. "You've got to tort
of take it away from .her,."
The irate parent' stormed up
and down the 'room before • the
nervous-looking,,,,young 'man.
"What!*' he shouted. ' "You
have the nerve,, to 'come to my
•' office to ask for my daughter's
hand? ' I might as welltell you
that you could . have saved your.
-self the journey.! ,
The, suitor sighed wearily. . -
"Well, ; that's all right," he.
said. "You .see, I had another
message to deliver in the same
bedding." '
-y— `. •'t`What is 'a 'debtor-?" ?
• "A man' 'who owes. money."
"And` 'what is a creditor?"
'A man `who' Thinks' he's,
going to get it back.",
Jones had gone to the :cinema,
but 'the inanechatter of two
women seated immediately in•
front of *him` at last became more
than he could. stand. .He tapped
one -of -the--women° on the-sh'oul'der-
and,aid: •
"Pardonme, madam, but I can't
hear." •
The .woman ,snorted. .• "You're
not supposed•—
to' • thi . ' '
sins priyate
pr vete
conversation," she .snapped..
Ras'tus:' .'"Boy, whut would ,
yo 'do if'n you had all' de
money • in de' world, right
now?„ -
Mose: "Well, ' sub, Ah
reckon Ah'•d 'pay it ` on mah
debts -fur's it'd go."
Convert Sea Water
Into Drinking Water
The most fascinating: piece of
'eequipment:to b'e"-instatled'in three
new . trans-Atlantic flying boats
being
built forAmerican Export
Airlines is a- still for converting
sea water into • drinking water,
says .Business Week. These stills ,
are to be standard, equipment in
the planes' cdilapsible ' lifeboats. •
The still operates 'on solidified.
fuel in cans, eachone of which.
will burn for two hours, time
enough to distill a quart of water.
The condenser is a flexible tube
which is thrown ,eyverboard so that
sea water cools the steam and thlis
converts it into drinking water.
'The fuel canbe used for cooking,
too, and the • water. container be-
comes a liressure cooker.. To be
able to carry the ingenious de-
vice, American Export Airlines
hadto take out a .regular New
York State distiller's licence. "
Evidently Got 'Em!
' ' The New York 'Times says that
pr•ia.0 advices received from con-
tinental Europe recounted a quip
that is -going the rounds as a com-
mentary on thea German with-
drawal in Russia.
According to this "gag," Goers
ing nave :Marshal Petals', 'French
chief • of state, 24 hours to hand
over the plans 'of retreat used by
Napoleon.
HARNESS &'COLLARS
.Farmers Attention - Consult'
your nearest Farness Shop
about . Stace Harness Supplies.
We sell 'our goods only through
your local ;Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The goods are
right; and so are ..our prices.
We manufacture; in our fae-
tories Hafness, Horse 'Col-,
'tars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan-
kets,, and • -Leather Travelling
Goods. theist on. Steco Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made .only by:
a
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE EOR CATALOGUE,
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
CHAF
; , i" Frtsm any cautq,
Scalds, A'th-
lete's Foet, Sore Marian, etc., •use this new,
fast -ailing, tooth'ing, sweetesnell
ingrernedy.,Keep afin hondy '
for ernergsnds's.
HEALING SALVE coots e s
British - 1J4. War '
Council Is Formed
An eight -man combined Chiefs -
of -:staff board has been establish- .
ed in .the United Nations war,capi-
tal at Washington to direct all
British -American joint • action by
land, sea and'air and on factory
assembly lines.
In ' its announcement of the
move this, war department said the
new •board. "amounts• to a com-
bined ceoritmand post for the con-
duct of all joint operations of. the
two governments ,in thewet."
Besides.. directing • military op-`
erations ' it will have jurisdiction
aver proddction ands distribution
of war ',supplies.. It will work , in
collaboration with representatives,
of,the other United Nations,
' On broad •strategical questions
it will.'•make. joint 'recommenda-'
tions to' the heads' of the' ,Aoseri-
can and • Brith governments. It
is empowered. to act *ithout des,.
ley' on ':immediate matters relating :
to e.urrent operations.
Formatien_,.,of. a new munitions,
-assignment board was also an-.
nounced •Headed :by'.Harry Ho_p-
kips, it will' decide where• weapons •
will be meet useful to carry_ e'ut •
United Nations strategy..-- Other"'
members are -land, airand sea
officers' of the -two governments.
•Tiny :Six-year-old
•
Norwegian Patriot
Today, ., as Norwegians believe
they see' the day of regained free-
dom andilitlepen`3ence drawing
nearer, many of them, whose sta.:
tus may have , appeared at times
to be doubtful, welcome-- nd, in
fact, seek — arrest by the . Ger-
mans: Suc'irarrest',. iris 'believed -
will be, rathercertain evidence •
that one has been'oh the "right"
side when the' time for settling
accounts arrives.' • But the little
boy yin Bergen was • hardly moti-
vatedby .any such thought: '
Children of 'the city had been,
ordered, to attend a Hitler youth•
exhibition. 'Instead of going ie.,
theymarched past. the door 'sing -
in gg the' national anthem : i and,
shouting "Long Live the King!"
11 -were arrested -except -a tiny -'
six-year-old who had been over-
looked. The little chap darted up.
te. a policeman 'and shouted:,
"Long, Live the Ki.lg!" I want
to be '•rrested, tool"
• Saccharine, which is 300 times
as sweet as sugar, was discovered.
accidentally 'by an American scien
tist in 1878:
. Inquisitive • Person' (questioning,
a Member ' of the parachute
treops) : ' "It must • be • exciting „to
be a parachute jumper. No' doubt ''
you've had some terrible experia„
enges." • ,
Parachutist:. "'Yeah,: 'terrible!'
Why, once `I came' down where .
there was a sign 'Keep Off• the
' -Grass"." . I.
Little Girl: "I' know some-
,
•thing I won't te.l."
Bachelor:. "Never mina,
child. 'You'll get over that ,
when you're a :little. older."
Haulers , of ' Wood
Manpower -has become so scarce
in the bushlands in Dwyer Hill
and • Marlborough Townships . of
Carleton Comity:that women now •
are, engaged in hauling wood from
the bush. ',Returning to their
homes to do their chores, many
return to the bush -in -.the ' eve-
ning for a second load.
Soothing,coo'ling
Mentholatum
brings quick
relief or money
back. Also for .
chafing; cuts and
bruises. Jars and
tubes 30c- As
/ANT H0LATH M
Glues COMFORT Doily
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
r
i ORTVRE.
QUICKLY RELIEVED
if you ate troubled 'Rith Rotting
piles ur re'ctal.styl'eness, du uut delay
treatment and run the risk or lettlug.
this condition become chronic: Any
Itching ur sureness or painful ,papa -
age or stool is nature'@ warning and
proper treatment shotyld be secured
at L' 4rrcet
r this purpose get a package of
Hem-Rold from any druggist and
use • as directed. This formula
*latch, is 'used Internally is a small,
easy to take ,tablet, will quickly
relieve' the Itching' and .froreness and
aid In healing the sore gender spots.
Hem -Hold is ' pleagant to use, is
highly recommended and • it scenes
• the' height of folly for tiny one to'
risk a painful and .chronic pile
condition when such a fine. remedy
' May he had at such a small coat.
LI you had
Hem-lto,d and are not
entirely pleased with, the restate,
-your d.ru. ggi;6r• will gladly return
your money.
Relieves MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Women who suffer pain of irregular'
periods with cranky nervousneile
dile to monthlrfunctional dtsttirb-
aches --should find Lydia E.. Pink-
ham's Vegetable, Conipotind 'Tablets
(with added iron) very effective to
'relieve mien distress. Pinlcbam'sTab•
lets made espectany for, women help
build up resistance against, such
annoying symptoms. Fellow label'
�directiona. Made In Canada.•
Aches' and 'Pains of
RHEUMATISM'
lour money will be 'returned ny
any,drugg'ist ir'one bottle of Ru -Ma
duies_•,uu.t• y.uai'•-the quick. easy.
way 'to get ,•relief from the cruel,
stubborn aches and pains of rheu-
• niatism
Ru -Ma must 31e•
Y
please u
t o or
muney. back. One bottle will cion
vince you. '
GOOD IN A PIPElf1
"IT .IyOES TASTE UCH �.'5
D. Y 'SSA4.TIGHT PO
HANDY "1 -0K -TOP" YlN-,,.65
also: pecked in :Pocket Tins
also
GROWN,
1
N SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
HOW -CAN."?
• Q. How can 1,. keep ,.brown
sugar; from. ;getting lumpy?
A. Keep ,the brown sugar in
an 'open jar' Or in .th'esre•.
frigerator, andvit will, become. and •
remain soft and free from lumps.
Q. .'Flow• can' h"keep my hands
smooth and. white?
A. Use ,-regularly:''Si 'solution'
consisting of equal parts of gly—
cerin and lemon juice, well mixed; '.
a few drops of alcohol and a
little rosewater can be added for
a slight perfume. '
Q. How- can I ' make use of
left -over egg 'yolks?
A. Very often the housewife
finds that she has egg 'yolks' left
for which there isno immediate
use. By boiling them hard, the
yolks will :keep, and they can be
grated over a salad; creamed ser
_..son, . o._baked fish . '
Q. How can I prevent that
cloudy .look in glasses . that have
contained milk?
A. Rinsd glasses that have
been used for milk' in cold water L
,;.betor'e waghung• ' in ' hot water.
Heat dries the Milk, into the glass,
giving • it ,a• Cloudy appearance.
Q. ' How should 'chamois gloves:
be washed?.
..... A._.._. -Make _a. __strong ._-suds_-. of_
white . castile 'soap: Dissolve 1
teaspoonful 'of borax in 't% -pint
hot water and add this to 1 quart
of the suds. When ''cold, put
gloves on
hands and Wash .gently
in the same manner • as washing
the hands. ' Rinse in the same
way. - hen dry; rub' between 'the
hands to soften. ,
'"The Fifth Column . .
And Hitler's Tricks"'
Fifth coiibmnists are potentially 4, '•
more menacing than airplanes and
tankb, , said 'Robert Giffin, ' ;noted . .
Belgian lawyer .and writer, when
addressing members. of L'Allience
Francaise at the Chateau Laurier
not long. ago. "
Speaking on the topic,. -."The_ -
• Fifth: Column and Hitler's Tricks;"
Mr. Goffin, who fled ;from Bets
;just • before its, capitulation,
told his audience of i some of the
dramatic events which led to the
fall of his native country. lits
'related how fifth columnists had
established ' secret " is ii fications
in his country . and had been
transmitting secret :information to
the. • enemy 'long ' before Germany •
decided to invade Belgium. The
Gesrnana s ere in __ pen .crises -,
• plans of the main fortification' -
line and of every' airport to such
an . extent that resistance to in-
vasion
nvasion could. not ' hold out any
length of time. • ' . •
•
Jewels • Make Tanks
HEY! SnRGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
KI.NARD S
SO LQ:LE' S•
R OUT TIRED •h►
RU U CWES
The„ powerful motors of mas-
sive tanks and light 'military re-
connaissance trucks 'owe their
watch -fine but sturdy. operating.
-mechanisms to the action 'of .dia-
mond -dust finished pistons,, con
netting rods and main bearings.
STOPPED
ix'a.Jiffy
.or Motley Back
For quick relief from itching ofeczema, pimplea,atha.
let's foot; scales: willies, rashes and other externally
caused skin trouh%er, use fast -acting, cowling, anti.'
septic, liquid dU.D.D.Prracripa'
Prescription.. Crdaeeleas
stainless. Soothes'
irritation and quickly Stops intense
itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or rummy back. Ask
your druggist today for D.D.D.PR,E$CIf1PTION.
,2A
n•
rc,
o$C.H PHIAL ,
GN ..
Now More Quickly
REL•IE•VED.
With Buckley's New Improved' For-
rriula. It's all medicot,on—Ne syrup ,
—arts faster on coughs and colds;
Gives you more.'for your money, gut.,
be sure it's the genuine ; . „i; ► ,
12 UCKLEY'
XT '
fLi n E` ..ha
...CI. AS`S'IFIED• AI1V''E.11TISEIttENTS.
BIG ROCK' "!'Ay DAY"•
CHICKS ` •
snake inure. ji, ,,r., because they areblg•ger—stronger, are sold 'un a
lUu�,o' aatisraetiun. guarautue,
stocks, Rcds,-Leghortis, Hybrids,
- as .h niched' yr sexed, six wick
old. pullets. Write for 'prices and
free calendar. L'I'P : Ruck Fermi.
'Mille• ltuches, tint.;. Box C. (Where
Satisfaction- is a • certainty).
• 11.11.11', CHICKS
SIX BREEDS, •CH1•C'KS, CAPONS,..
growing Pullets. Descriptive ca-'
talugue, plonk:ton• Poultry Farm.'
Monklc*. Ontario'.
POULT1iY10EE1'EitS, LUGS ARE IN
the frontline. Britain calls for
food as well as munitions. Catch
tip by ordering Dray chicks brood=
ed to order —• save time, worry,•
space. Most breeds, hybrids. March
Turkeys.., Bray Hatchery', 130
' John N., Iiamilton, (int.
E(.UUdp 12e PER ` 'DOZEN HIGHER
th year at this date, Feb. 16th.
Grade "A" large eggs are 12c per
dozen hi 6her
than
th
e were
Feb. 16th last year and are
likely
to continue higher throughout
the season. What does this sig-
nity? It means that poultrymen
will make more ritoney. Play
safe, Tweddle chicks are the kind.
Yoncan depend'on. the have been
serving the public for 18 year
Send for tree catalogue, also
turkeys and older pullets. Tweddle
Chick • hatcheries Limited, F'ergUs.
Untatio.
'CANS 11'0R SALE
400 CANS; HOLD' FIVE AM:.I3RI-
qah gallons, suitable for maple
sap, syrup, or, honey. Red Spot
Nut Cp.,,26•Jarvis Street, Toronto.
numcnrIta 'IL(I.UII'ME1.t1T
• 'FOR SALE
• S A U S A U E STUII'FERS 'MEAT ,
• Grinders, o:no third Ef.P. and
Coffee. Grinders. one quarter
ii.P: Write McLeach, A & P Food
Stores; 135 Laughton • 'Avenue,.
Toronto.
nAK1'itV *EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS 'AND MACHIN-
ery, .also rebuilt equiiirent on al-
ways a
Y hand. Terms arranged,
' Correspondence Invitedl. Hubbard '•
Portable (Ven 'Co.. 103 Bathurst'
fit., Tor nto.
CARS — 'USED ''AND NSIW
'RUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd.,
• norento's ablest Chrysler„ etym-
. oath dealers; three. locations, 632
Mt.' ,Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge
St. 'and 1650 Danforth .Avenue,
Our Used Care make us'• Manyfriends. Write for r Free Book-
• let on pedigreed ou
reed renewed and an-
itivtaii awed **Oa.
l'•Olt •,.*.1.19 Olt MINT
F A It 011 'OU -ACRE, •USPRI N(1E,'
• Hi'ghway No. 24. Good buildings
and •soil, city conveniences; Muuz,
178 Glen' Road; Toronto.,
• 1•' aJUNI s.O•It SALE:.
GU :t
SALE4---183 HEAD OF STUCK.
farm eeui men t, sufficient grain,
8 1 acre farm: ideal. locution for
mixed farming, $20.110• an ,acre,
$14,0110 cosh. b'ur' furth''er part.icu-•
lars• write John Davidson," Two
('reeks, Man.
• FARMS EBB, SA Lt.:"
EtRODUCTIV.E HUND1tELU DUk'•
-
. 'feria County, modern. kitchen
.gravity piped spring water. bank
barn., river crosses turner pasture
grove, Give' Thousand. Cox 18$,''
Grand Valley; •Ontario. • .
L(tUIPMIENT.
'E�1FItt7A[tl'• SPOCIALS 1 have a
few remainin bargains in Me-
lotte Cream Separators, •demon•
stratbr and rebuilt .models 'h used -
Grinders, 6' Fleury Engines. 22
arid 38 H.P., Marshall and Deutz
Engines; ' Portable
,later Surf F ortable
• M;tlking Machines, Myers Pimps
, • and Water Systems; Gasoline.
Engines; a few Lister Tine and
Link Harrows; used 'Basins. eat
'bargain prices;• Melotte, Magnet
and Premier Separator Parts In
stock; Letz Milds and Parts and
other used equipment. S a v'e
Money. Purchase now while these
bargains last. ,Write me today.
S. A. Lister, Stewart Street, To-
ronto.
HAIRDRESSING 5(;Hl)OL
LEARN HAIRDRESSING t'UI! Ltl)B.
ertson method. Informutl.on on re-
quest regarding alkalies. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 131 •
•Avenue *toad, Toronto;
OL'N'5JR '1'0' INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INV,IEN^L'UR'
List of inventions and full Infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Cc:
Registered. 'Patent Attorneys, 2711
Bank Street;,.Ottawa, Canada..
PATENTS
PETHMRSTQ.4t1AU(JH & COM PAN Y
Patent Solicitore. Established
1890; 14 King' Nest, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
p
uest.
• PERSONAL
I:I.IJAH C 0 M 1 N (4 11101EO11E
Christ. Wonderful book sent 'free.
Megiddo Mission, Rochester, New
• York..
, J, N. LINDSAY. LAW Ub'b'10E CAP.1t91,,Theatre Building, St, Tholnas,
Ontario. Special' I)epsrtment fen
Partners collectioag •
ISSUE 9--•'42•
"14'34g.: -.T47.0
M
MEI/ILA L
e e
ITS FXC'ELLENT. REAL RESULTice'
after tasking Dixon's ltetnedy for
Hhrumatic Pains and Neuritis.
. Munru's Drug ,nature, 335 Elgin,
Citta w t •
1tIF:(•'HANICN' WANTED
•AUTOMUial.L MECHANICS WANT-.
ed—Good -pay and working con-
ditions—steady work. Give full
• details and experience. first letter.
SELLBNS &-L)(YrZENnOD, 'Ford,
!)enters, 74 John St. North, Ham-
ilton, Ontario. ,
NCIt$IN(: COUitSE
CUL'IISE FOR WOMEN. ATTEND-
an(s, Verdun Protestant Hospital
gives' a year's training for mental
attendants. ..ltequd're)nents: -twit .
years, high school and applicants
must be' 21 years. Immediate vac- •
unties. Apply, to Director or .
' Nursing, P.O, Box 6034,' Montreal. -
•
• • M S
IICAII, iNSTIt,UU'I'ZON
NOW •15 THE TIME TO .STUDY
music at home. -Specially prepared
courses
on t all
instruments. White
Studios or Musk:, 350 •Glenlake
Avenue;, Toronto.
•
IlAItftELS Foil SALE:
BARRELS, CLEAN WUODi.N, $-3.00 '
each, f.o.b. 'Toronto. S. ]Farber &
-Sens, 401,u Ilundas St. West, To-
ro,n'to.
ft111'GMATIC • PAINS
PEOPLE AiUi TALKI-NG - ABOUT
the good results from taking.
Rernedy . for Rheumatic
Pei n- and .Nenrltl,y. Mtinro's Drug
4tnr e, 335 •Elgin: Ottawa. '
S&I,i8SINONIEN WANTED
ACHIEVE: YOUR AMBITION WITH
, a b'amltex ,Agency, Many women,
now making ' splendid incomes
supplying the' families• in, their
territory over 200 easily sold
.honme' necessities: Large repeat. '
orders, ascertained ' by, Fnmllex
• (Guarantee. We tell you holy to.1
obtain the best results. F'or de-
. tail;* and ratalogtie 1,'REE; Write
to Miss G. St. George, 570 .St.
Clement.,;4trcet, Montreal.
W(1M10111 WANTHII)
WANTED:- WOMEN To Do EIUM'L
sewing. (Fest pay. Postage paid
on rill wont. Sent anywhere.
non tex Meech' ll,v Co., Box 27,
Chase, I:,r'•
FOR QUALITY •
-
SERVICE '
ANI) yrA'1'I!it,'AlrrIttIr
TRV 101i'IC111AL•
•
6 0? 8 exposure Biros, devetop ed,,,
and printed, of 8 reprints, 25c,
Both With free onlurgomenty4
IMI'G1It1Al, 1•H(►'1'O' SM U t'4'pl
etu'tiioh Js Tbront0,
^-"rw
7.03,14411,4( sintStssm,
i�.i ys
Az,
A�k�
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