HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-02, Page 6i tr
a` Science
`Joan
At an altitude of sixty to a•
hundred miles lies the ionosphere,
rg. bind of; electrical mirror which
reflects radio . waves to their re-
- mote destinations. If it were nota.
t
for the . ionosphere there would
be no trans -atlantic radio. 'com-.
' • munication.." Radio waves shoot,
Off into space like light, but the
.mirror In . the -sky reflects" them
bat;it to the earth, the earth back
.to ,the atmosphere, until at last
they„reacI the receiving antenna.
• There 'is' nothing, fixed' about .I
that mirror:' - Its,; rises' and fells,
it flutters: 'and. undulates like a .'
flag ill a breeze. Like a', mirror
• of glass it '.can be broken, 'not
stories, but by electrons .hurled
••-frense=since-spots,. And,when
breaks, the "atliioaphere. goes wild.
'Needles •of compasses 'twitch er=
reticallyiauroras break out; el'ec-
tical communication iswholly of
.pafially. disr-upted..•
From Mt. Wilson Observatory
comes •the news that there is is '
'spot on the sun which is of the
very type that eleetrieal engineers,
dread. -ea spot which is starting • .
to throw stones (electrons)at the
mirror in the sky. If there is the.,.
• expected. shatterinn of _the iones-.
phere, the armed ,forces of the
world will know it. Capitals un-
able to•co n nunicate with ships in
far - distant waters, the `Philip -
'swats, .,_cuteeof,£..:fronL _
: Washington'.and London ies is
indeed a totalitariant
war •if even
a spot on, the. sins, 93,006,0.00
miles"
away, 'takes a. part in it.
'-New. York Times. -
ged. Teats, .•Indian
Buys Victory Bonds
Buys x.
Too old to fi ht,_:Alexi Jexemie,,
yIndian Chi
Treaty Chief, at Fort' Fitz-.
, h
gerald, . Northwest Territories,
.;*ants `to. do .,kris 'share to .defeat
, • Hitler by subscribing to Canada's•
Seaonti--Vietery- can, reports -the
Department o'f"Mines and Resour-
ccs. "
Chief Jeremie has, made appli-
• cation to the Deparmental,agent
,at. Fort Smith for the purchase of •
tvl'o' one hundred dollar bonds.
This patriotic , gesture • took half
of the lsa,v ings •of this- seventy-
year-old,
eventyyear-old, Indian, who earns his
•
HERO Qk' BiATAAN' IN MELBOURNE,•
Still looking a bit tired ,from the• combined effects : oftithe ' gruel •
-
ing days, On • Bataan • and -the •4p00 -mile t boat -plane train trip to
Australia, Gen: Douglas .MacArthur; now e4imxnander of 'the -Allied
forces •in•• the Southwest Pacific, makes his first. public • appearance
since • his, arrival in Aitstralra, at t%!elbourpe. Stating his "every. con •
-
fidence • in ..tile., ultimate. success of •our joint' c'anoe," .he, 'called for
. -sufficient, troops and.,rnaterial to whip •Japan.
HOW AN 1.?Modern Etiquette
Q. ' How can 'I 'res'erve ' sdf
�./31.ber goods? •
A. Suspend the articles, or rest
them on a , rack, several inches
froni the bottom of an enclosure,'
in which plaice• a small 'quantity of
kerosene. The vapor'arising will
prevent cracking without injuring
the goods.
Q. What is the proper way 'to
cut a, ler .e_ -on'on
This incident incident"is symbolic of' the
loyalty of Indians in 'practically
• .every part of the Dominion. Many
of them are serving with. the
•amed: forces, while those at home, •
,hoth•men'•and woinen,.are contrib-
uting generously . in many, ways .
to Canada's war effort..
He Doesn't Give.
For Hoot F
Churchill •
The War. Worker Organ of
•the Canadian. Federation of
Labor, Tells Who Doesn't
Winston Churohill•
is blueblood.
• He's one of those. lucky fellows—
always has , been—with enough
cash to live on in enjoyment, and.
•• enough :brains' to , enjoy 'life. °' He
• • needn't have done 'a tap.
• Yet he's the world's greatest war
'
worker=and producer. Why? •
Because he's got 'eye,, mind, heart
and soul fixed on one goat=viefory,
There's. nothing' he won't do, no-°
•sacrifice ^ be won't" make, to ; get
there. Which . means hes man '
_enough. -to --put country before- self. •
He's proved that,' many times.•
Who wanted to quit as head of
the Admiralty so that he could
fight with a •naval brigade in Bele
glum during' the last ,war? ,.,
'Who stepped down from tie lira•
tish,tlabin•et when' his Prime Min"
aster told. him public opinion de-
manded itz
Who warned that Hitler was ip
" earnest while Britain slept. and
- risked being boycotted forever by •
the appeasers who •were running.
the country?
Who reac-hed, Over the heads of
all the Tories to shake the band
.o( Ernest. Bevin ,anti give him a •
• Cabinet seat
Who took •upon himself, without
consulting, Parliament, to tell the
world. "Russia. to our ally'. a few
hours after Hitler turned the blitz"'
eastward?
• 'W'ho his ..timed out unpopular
Cab•tn(.t culh.agt,eg, shitted eerier-
a1s, kicked overboard deep-rooted
Ariny and Navy ,tradition?
Churchill,
. Look at his record. Never•has he
refused to fade out when his—coma-
try's interest-deiir;wcled it, and •
no -ver. has he tried to snatch a Cab-
inet job when his personal inter.
'est might "have cashed Itf. Chun.
Chill? Say, there's one individual
Who- doesn't give a hoot for 'Clint -
chill. Tnat's ttte ,ma u himyr•lt.
•
•
Indicative . of the foodstuffs
required, by the thrid armed ser. •
vices in Canada is the purchase,
of 25,000,000 •rounds of .food by
the. Department of Mttnitic n'"s add
Supply iii one three-month period'.
A. ,Cut ,theonion' so that the
remaining ' portion contains the
root, This will keep the onion
from' drying out so soon,: and it
may be saved for later use.
Q. How can I eliminate a damp,
Musty odor in a coat closet?
A. Place- a piece of gum cant-
on
amon the floor ay the, back of
,' the closet ' and it. will , soon. do
away with any unpleasant smell:
Q. How ` can .I mend broken
marble? •
A. Make a. very stiff paste by
mixing .Portland cement with wa-
ter. Clean the edges of the mar-
ble thoroughly, thenput the ce-
ment, on both edges, press to-
gether very tightly andtie to-
gether .until the 'cement has set.
Q. How. min -I cause -the .kern-
els of pecans to dome- out whole?
A. The kernels will come Out
whole ' if boiling water is poured
over thein and they 'ire allowed
to stand for about halt an hour
before cracking.
•
• Scrap Iron
- Itis estimated. that there are •
oetween a •million -and one and '
a ,half miili•on tons of scrap iron '
lying useless. on American, farms,'
says Pathfinder, • If collected and
properly nixed with other metals,
it would furnish material for one
hundred and• thirty - nine -battle;
ships or 156,250 light'tanks.
, ' By Roberta Lee . • °
`1, What -should -one . take -i to=
consideration when • planning • the
centrepiece of the dinner. table?
2. How long •oefore .the sched-
uled time of• the wedding should
the 'ushers appearat the church? ,
3. Is it' permissible to 'use busi-
ness or office stationery for soc-
ial correspondence?
-°' 4. What are some things that
*remelt,. d:oma
evelre% ^plii lir bridge•2°•T: _
5. When you ,are talking with
someone whose. name you cannot •
remember readily, anda friend •
joins you, should °you .attempt
an introduction?
6. Is it necessary that a chap-
_eron b.,e..a tnarriesl:.woman_'. ..., -."
ANSWERS •
• 1. That tall ornaments which
•obstruct the view are not in good
taste, as the guests naturally like
to see'each:other across the table.
It is far better to have a simple
flat ' bowl of flowers or fruits
flanked perhaps ' by. ,a pair of ,
candlesticks. •
2. They should be onhand at
leash an hour beforehand. It is
.part of their duty to welcome the
-guests. and conduct~. then, • to their
places.
3. No. Neither the 'man . nor
the woman o•f"good taste is ever
guilty of this breach of etiquette.
4. He does not• argue with his
opponents about the rules, „does
not attempt to inform a partner
how his 'handshould have been
play ed, ,.does not ' alk incessantly,
drum on the table, snap the cards,
hum nor whistle.
• 5' Yes. Say "I am very , sorry,
but for the moment .I cannot re-
member .ydur..name."
6. No. . Any woman of . mature
years may serve in this capacity..
•Al.P.'s were, . in former days,
paid for each attenclance at the
House of Commons. ' ,'
INSPECTS WAR PLANT
During a visit,to the Canadian Pacific Ogden ' Shops at rWalgary,
'Alberta; Sir Edward Beatty, C.B.E., K.C., LL.D.,, Chairman and.
President, Canadian Pacific RailWay, inspects the rifling set in" the
barrel of a naval gun being eonstructed' in the plant. At the right
is W. M. Neal, Vice -President, Western bines and in eentre, J. 14
C'uhhins, Works Manager of the shops.
Canadian pacific Photograph.
et
HcW CAN.1.? •
A•friend of ours in the Defence -
Housing Registry • at Washington,
is pretty 'busy these days trying.
to 'find' room, for the hundreds'
of pew Govt'ninent • emplo.yees
arriving daily.
Recently the° hjspeetor, looking .,
over a prop` s' pigpertY, asked
the landlady: "Bove •many- share
the, bath ?'1
"Well," ad-iinitted the prospect=
ive recipient of a Government
bounty,, ",things .are a mite .crowd- ,
ed—but • we' ';till 'take. ohs.. baths
separately.'"
• "hi a Midwestern town, 'an ec-
Centric was'. found • who , had • not •
left an [:attic • in twenty.' years."
• "That's -the .danger in starting
a ;long `serial in •a pile.. of old'
magazines," 47 , . ,
• While on patrol duty,' .a mein-
ben .of the. Home Guard came •
' across a watchman •asleep in his,
hut. •
The sirens had just previously
sounded. Shaking the old man, •
he • shouted: "Wake up„ don't you .
know, the •sireeje figone?"'
Sleepily,; lie •inurmured:'"Well,
Pm net. surprised. The people
round he`e'd ' take anything."
"Why are • you wearing . spec-
tacles, old chap?"
"Well, through crossword . puz-
zles, I've contracted' an optical
defect. One eye travels vertic-
ally ' and the the other herizont-
'e ly;=)
A man telephoned the _doctor:
"Comte over quick, Doe. My wife
has appendicitis." ..
"Nonsense," snorted` the doctor,
9 removed ed your ;strife's ' appendix,
three yearn ago. How- Cans any„
ene have •a second appendix?" •
"Listen," cried the husband;
"did you. ever hear of anyone.
having a second wife?"
There :had: _ been an .accident,
and the sympathetic old lady had
stopped 'and, stroked his forehead.
"My • poor fellow," she crooned,
"tell me your ' name, and I will
e11-Yro ur -mother: "--
e "Thank you," gasped, the vic-
tim; "but Myr mother knows my
name." 445.
Boss:. "You want ''a raise? Why
don't you live ' within , your
Means ?'f
Employee :. "I -do sir• but yo1
don't realize how I am crowded`
fur= 'Marisa.`.'
"Say, pa;" '
"Well, 'my son?"
' `rI took a walkthrough the
cemetery today and I read the
inscriptions en the tombstones."
"Well, what about it?"
-"Where are all the wicked peo_
ple buried?"
° Motorist: "How far •Co the next
town?". -
Native: "About three milesin a
bee' line." ' •
Motorist: "Well, how far is it
if the bee has to Walk' and roll
a .flat tire along?" .
• 6
"That pretty girl , seems to be
• having •a good time•!" '
Yes'—her fiance, 'a young
e medical officer in India, is com-
ing home , to ' marry her next
mromtle" .
"Well, „she certainly seems to
have solved the problem of what
'to 'do till. • the • doctor Comes!"
Father: "The pian who 'marries
my daughter will get a prize!"
Ardent. Suitor: "Mny.l see it?",
Fight .For Existence
Devil . Take Hindmost
Thl•ce ni;onths ,after'' Pearl. Hate
hoe. Is there any American so
deluded as -to suppose that he can
sit this one'o(it? There are many,.
We gather, and 'we . pity "them.
If 'you do not like the way this
war• is being' prosecuted, •it is
your privilege athd ,your duty to
use •all lawful pressure on your
representatives to correct it. But
if it is merely that you do not like
this war, then you can Itrrnp it.
Every. last one of the 130,000,000
of us is in this up 'to his neck.
Your way.' of 'life, your life itself,
all ylu own or hope .to own, your
' job, your ' freedom, your self -re=
speer is at stake, No one is sit
ting this, one out'. .• : the British,
the 'Germans, 'the Russians, 'the
.Iapanese have no illusions. They,
ltnow• they are fighting for self-
, existence., and the ,devil take the
'hindmost. So ere you.•• -•-Saturday
Evening Post.
t`MIDDLEmAGE)
OMEN (yrs. ofd)
HEED THIS ADVICE!1
It you'reeros5, restie5s, NnitVOUs'--
suffer hot flashes, dizziness -.caused
by this period in a woman's life--
try hydra E.„Pinkhani's VegetableCompound, Made especially for
Owner.. Hundreds of thO i3aridsl re-
markably helped.•Follow label dtreo=
tions. lttade In Canada.
C. N. R. ilas Best
Year In History -
• Government.Owned Rallway
Reports Surplus of $4,016,000 -
In 1941 '
The. Canadian National Rail-
ways had the most successful fin-
ancial. year of •its history in 1941
• with a cash surplus of 34,016,000,
the annual, report of the .system,
• tabled. in the House of Commons
last week ' by the Minister 'of
Transport, said. •
' Net revenu.e, after the pay-
' Ment of air operating expenses,
was $66,608,341, an increase 'of.
$21,600,929' over the 'previous
-years The Gash 'surplus of $4;
016,000;• after payment of taxes,
• interest to`.the public, and certain ..
interest-Iiayments .to: the govern--.
hunt 'far, Capital purposes, show-
ed .:an.:improvenie}t of .$21,000,-
000' .over 1946: Pky..tiient of this
surplus will be made to the gov-
erment • before the close of the
fiscal year ending' March 31, the
report said.
Sharp'increases in both 'passen- -
ger' and freight traffic were re:
ported,. with the freight tonnage
the highest in the ra'ileay's
etory. •.' '
s "When the need for, 'efficient,
transportation reached, new high
levels, during 1941, the National
Railway system was found capable,
and competent to -meet all -de-
mands, the• report said. "The
' demands in .1.12..:.wiliebe..still..rnnre.,_
ch'alleiging but with the co-oper
• ation of shippers, passengers and
government agencies; they will be
met."' .
' 1942 ,Outlook Bright
"The -outlook for 1942 is for a
further substantial • increase in
traffic.. The "directors expect .the:
railway will again earn . a • moder-
ate surplus over and above its
,fixed, charges: ' It' is difficult' to
, estimate' how much that •surplus
will be. The outlook' must be,
• viewed in the. light of war -condi-,
tions and. with the realization' that
abrupt arid far-reaching. distur-
banees occur with startling rapid.
• its
"Both management and err-'
' ployees realize fully the need for
economy and every. effort will be
made' to secure the most favorable •
financial -results consistent' with
the .prirxiarr duty of .-furnishing
prompt and efficient 'transporta-
tion seryice in -the national war.
effort -.
"There- is- seams .- sh, to
rr Ore partieuall�y -- amen
the shop crafts:' Shortages of ma-
terial 'are bound to occur as the-
' normal supplies' are cut off: o_r
the ,available supplies are divert-
ed to the fabrication of the muni -
them' of 'war but :these difficulties.
shqu1d- 'not . be' insurmountable.
The relations , between manage-
ment and the employees are ex-
cell;ent and the railway and •its
;.equipment have ' been well •main- -
tained:"t ' •
Operating Revenue
•' Operating revenues in 1941.
totalled 3304,376,.000 or 23• per
cent over the ,preceding year: The
amount wass, approximately equal
to that' of 1928, and was more
e than double that :of 1933. Only
two other railway systems on the
continent had larger gross rev-•'
enues: . '
-----Fr'ei'ghterevent}'e- ;increase --`$45",s
•030,000 or 23 per cent: In .194'1
the rail%ay. ' moved the' largest
tonnage of freight in its history.
It .moved the equivalent of 27,-
199,000,000 tons one mile, an ef-
fort, 20 per "sent greater than in
the previous peak year of 1928.
The "increased• freight . reyenue
over 1928,.however, was onlyfive
per cent
,Passenger Revenue
Passenger • revenue ''"increased.
310,191,000 or 47 per cent. Meas-
ured by • pasenger . •miles, passen-
ger traffic increased 57 ;per' cent
. but the increase' 'in revenue was,
not -proportionate ,to :the' liw pease •(
• in tol'urne because .of the low',fares'
for. members' of .the 'awned -forces
and special rates for •workmen's
. trains, serving munition Plants.'
The ayerage •resIentie per' passen-
ger mile was 1.8 cents; 'an all-
"time low: .
The.`increased activity in .ra'iI
transortation was •reflected in
other., accounts, ,such as mail,"
sleeping •car, chair car•, dining car,
and' corilmercial• telegraphs.' .Ex-,
press revenue, however, was less
than.' in 1940, dne to the ldiminu-
• tion of movements of gold bullion.
• The cost .of protecting the +come
.panyrs property against possible
sabotage •w'as $552,000. 'Tire, num-
"-ben" .of • employees increased by
6,705 to. 89,536.
Will Wear Clothes'
Made' •From •.Milk
Americans will , be ' • wearing
dresses and ' other clothes made
from milk by Spring, and the cow
'will be 'Launched in a 'new role
as fashion aid,.7is the forecast by
dairy products rese.archers,.sayat
Science' Service.
Success: in processing a new
textile fibre front casein, by rn-
duct : of skim milk, after four
years of ~experimenting. is cause
for the predictions. • ..
The fibre is said to be, the first
derived from milk . which is ,"ac-
ceptable to the American textile
industry," and fabrics' are now
being manufactured certain'
threads of milki, •
Exclusive of generator equtia. '
ment, it ,costs $18,000, to” -•build •
one, of the giant 80,000,000 can
edlepower - anti-aircraft search •
-
lights used by the Canadian' forces.
t,.CLASSIFIED . ADVE 1111
SE:NMENTS...
BABY CHICKS
•S[X BREEDS, CHICKS, CAPONS,
growing . Pullets. Descriptive ca
'tal6gue, Monkton Poultry Farm,
Monkton. Ontario.
BA.144 •S;1-1LCKS-3 TO It CENTS. 26,
tree chicks, our choice with every
100 Inflicts or 100• Mixed chicks
. ordered in March, Ooddai•d Chick
Eatcnefies. Britannia' Heights,
Ontario: ,
THEYEAR 1942 WILL BE TI
YEAR
in many ways.. For• the •
poultrykeeper . it will. present ,tr-
usual opportunities for those W11, '6
are prepared with the right stock
bought at the right time. For inn
mediate delivery there's Bray
started rhJrka: in Dayoids such
breeds•as; • Rocks, Leghorn's; N,'H,
• x 1;.R„ N.U. x L.S., immediate .
delivery. April Turkeys ready.
Bray t-I.litchery, 130 ,John. Handl-
ton, '.Ont. .•
'TWEDDLE CHICKS
• 'TI4LIHE'S . '[;HURT '
YCl CUT/ TO.
quality in Tt eddle Chicks.. MY
chicks have the breeding. back -
'..ground you need for thi-s ear's
• EX'CRA" egg •productionand
extra profit. Tw•e•ddlo Chick Ho,t-'
cherles are in a position to help
you gel more production at less
cost by'supplyi'ng yot1 with chicks
of t'xceed:Alio breeding qual(ty—'
the finest' chicks, we have ever
pIodueed In our' eighteen yeat•s of
our 'poultry improvement work.
• Send rev tree catalogue. 19 pure-.
' breeds, 9 hybrid'crosaes, 4 breeds
of turkeys to choose •fr'o'm. Also
older pullets. Twaddle Chick Hat-
cherfes Limited, Fergus, •Ontario.
ILAli141ty-t4Qbll"'M ENT'
BAKERS'. -LIVENS AND MACHIN- .
' ery, also rebuilt equipment •al•
ways on hand Terms' arranged,
Correspondence invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven. Co., , LO3,• tiathursi
St." Teror,tn.
UOOhS • AND InihuazINEs
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ic- Professions, Medi cal,.. Marriage,
etc. !tush for free' illustrated
• catalogue, Canadian Book. Com-
' pany., 84 Vie,turie Street, Toronto.
FARMERS '
' 'YOU CAN b'IA,KL CONSIDERABLE
handling one of thin finest lines of •
• InsecLir•ides. Electric' fence Con-
trollers, faints. Fire Extinguish-
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& OLL LIMITED; TORONTO,
CARS USED' AND NEW
MOUNT PL1i1ASANT eityfentS Ltd.,
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oath dealers.; three locattons, 632
Mt. Pleasant Road 2040' Yonne
St, and 1650 • Danforth Avenue.
Uor Used Cars make u's many
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let ,on pedigreed renewed and. an-
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FILMS DEVELOPED '
26e 11O•ILLS - DEVIL -LOPED AND
printed, plus one 5 x 7 eniarge-
Mont' qt hest picture,. Precision
Photo (lufld, 108 Fulton Avenue,
Toronto. ,
vitt re ream •HOIti h,AL[:
13';ACRES U% .FRUIT' IN FULL
bearing. Good buildipgs modern
conveniences, No. 8\ Highway,
Reg. Merritt, l3ox' 397; Grimsby.
bon, SALE
M USKOKA .LAKE WATER'[ ' FItONT
in Town, for sale. Fpur acres, •
small trees; Spring creek etc:
_Asa Baker, Graverihurst.
FEMALE HELI' WANTED
STRONG GIRL ''Ulf WOMAN, FOR
general housework,• plain' cook-
" ing. All conveniences, near car
line. Private room artd.bath, $30.00.
to,stat't, Box 75, 73 Adelaide W.,
Trironto,
von .sneem
FUEL SALE 6' MP: °FAL ItI3ANKS-
t Morse Lnyino,•also rebuilt 10-20
McCormick -Deering. Tractor: New •
guarantee./J. H. McCaw, 1. H. C,
Dealer, Barrie.
• L'
i 1H141tL;S WAN�I'1.1)
$$$ WE BUY kJCNDItBUS D1FFER-
ent lierbt, ltoots, Burks,-Wriite
Dumtniun herb' Distributors, 1425
Main, Montreal.
ENLA1lGEMIEN'1'S
3 eitBE' ENt.AItUJ MLNTs WITH
caoh -roll of films developed or
• ten reprints all for .25 -and .05
•• mail in stumps. Nhouigraphlc La -
mail.. Photographic Laboratories,
P.CJ Box 545, Sherbrooke, Que.
IIAHLDItESSING SCHOOL
LEARN HAL1 LJ1to':Ssi!,u 1'HL LIUU.
ertsun method. information on re- •
quest resulding classes. ttobert•
turns klalsdrestoeg Academy, 134.
,Avenue Ltuad, 'Toronto.
HONEY WANTED
FOIL C, LICK E:ETt_'1:Na ANL LBSJ
pikes confmta1)icu•to tvtth •Jusepll
' A, ttuzvr,, 411 Ouniedutatro,r L'!dg„
9u,iitlxitl.
Ob'1,'t•:It I U' IN V E.:V'I 0115
AN Uft'ieElt '.L`O E'v Eft 1 IN V LN Loft
List ut inventions and 1 uli rotor- •
nialion
ttuf-
maLiue sent jive. Ane lturnsay Cu.,
/leg 'stet ea, Patent Atturneys, 278
Bank Sheet, Ottawa, `Canada,
PATENTS
L 1I THE3ILSTONL1AUUL1 & r;UMPAN Y
Yu Lent Sullcltura.. Lstablisneo
• 1890; 44 icing West, Toronto,
Booklet of lnforma.lrun on re-
quest.
S DIG ENLAlti'iJ M5 N'GS
SEND US YUUH FILMS OR TEN
reprints and you will receive lrbt
catty orae or two free enlargements , ,
hut all your photos will he en-
larged doutite, size for' only40
• (pins .05, mall)! Postal Photo,
P.O. Box $22, Sherbrooke, Que.
J, N.'1 INIJSAY, LAW OE'f lcf CAP-
itol Theatre Uuifding, St. 'rho/nen;
(int aloe •• socelaI De.ortrtalon t fu,
`,tern"ts Cn11,701n419. •
Methic Ai, ,
▪ .6001 RESULTS — E,'J.0'Y SUN`-.
ferer from ktheumatir Pains or
• Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's• Drug• Store, 336 '
L lgin, •Q}ttuwtr, Postpaid $1,00. -
MACHINERY FOR SALE
FANNING MILT: (Kline). BEST
Seed''Grader. 'Wild. (tat Separator.
Kline Manufacturing, 420 Willard
Avenue, Toronto.'
"OLD Iltic;,S RI,DWO I6r4 NEW '.
R(JGS, NI1 W 1tUUS AIAD,EI FROM
old. Dominion' Rug Wea ving Corn-.
piny, 914 (queen St. W., Toronto.
\Vrite• for booklet. ,
L'HOTOI,itAPtlY
• I1111.H14ti'L"4HA1)14. .
PIIOTO 1.INISHIN(I, YOUR, ROLLdeveloped and printed...with free
•
enlargement 25e. Reprints. 10 for
25e. 1i3tablished 25 years, 1;3rig•ht-
ling Studio, Richmond Street Lust„
Toronto.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
env t'rl events SUIrr'ilR1llt `05
lth•eumatic Pains or . Neuritis
should t r.y Nixon's Remedy.,
Munrc's . Drug* Stora:, 335 •Llgin,
. Ottawa. 1,ost paid $1,00.
sTAMM hs
MALAYA. L'Hi1.1P1.'JNICS, HONG,
Kong, other warring countries In
the Pacific, British Colou.ies, etc..
In packet 'of 52 different, 1.9c with
approval.,.. Worldwide, 219X Nas-
sau,. Oshawa, Ont.
NIRSi Its STOcl.
Bt;1.1s:4, 1'L.A,N'rN ItBJtl:11S ANL)
1,1verg reens :.um4('u., .vuriettea
and ,,01'91v,-e".'ttLtnnir1 new Intro-'
durthins. kV; Ito 'C,or descriptive
"catalogue. ,fames seed • Company,
1,1:1dsay Ontario,
[RAW PL''1JLl ( WANT[ n
OX
MINK. 1',' MUSK1tA'L', WEASEL,
Skunk. Strip Goods Per,
t . ti`n't. Highest Prices Paitil
Pa3,meat by .rttur•n 101,11. ILO er•
• 0!I'_(•. mm1411 hunk Commerce,
Phillips r;iia,:,r,•.; ,\l,e eieringer,
368' SL 11'1,ul Wtit, Montreal,
• STAMPS fOt.(11l'1' AN1J1SOLI) ' •
• STA1Il' COLI.L:CTIN(; 144 WAIt-
time tclexat.ron. 50 diflefent New;
found! and; alit) t'artoda. only. 15c:
'210 finely `nixed Newfoundland
and Cilnada,' only 25e, Free price-
fissts of 'Canadian itab-toe • and •
Wr,rldwide t,aekdis, old tic:ourlu-
•lotions •purchamed. York Stamp*
t'iaripa,ny, Toronto 0.
FOR, QUALITY
SERVICE
ANI) iin,r5st,Av'rto3,'
Tits 1MlirRgAi..
.01 8 exp,i,ure films, dcvelofa•
ed
and printed Or 8 reIrititi 25t'.
Money refunded If nut ti ttl,ifled.
•
, • IMi''hftIAI •. ei'Ltrro. .y141t /WO
Station J. Toronto.
Samuel Cromtitoe rocdived only
£60 for the spinning'' mill which
he 'invent'ert.
' a
ISSUE' 14 '42
5
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e