HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-09, Page 2•
A Shows Gain",
MIDepartments
Passenge.r Travel, Show& • 60
Percent increase Compared
With. 1940. •
• Heavy increase in the Janssen,
Ter, rail and express business of
raneeCanada Air 1.ines was
shown in the 1941 annual report.
tabled • in the House :of.. Commons
. ;by Munitions Minister Howe_
•' Surplus for the year, after pay=
meat of 'operating expenses, in -
:civet charges and .interest, was
302,437, which -was $236,826less
than the $5.39,263 surplus in 440,
The increase in operating rev-•
,mine was. $1,2.15,411, and the in-
crease in operating expenses `was
• $i,450,202, Approximately lialfr
the increase in expenses was duel .
to'expansien of services and war :•'
(conditions; increasing; labor and
• material: costs, made up the hal-':
anee. ' • t •
Operations' in°1941 •were .mark:
1ed, by continued devel'opfnent and
-, growth of business, extension of
services to meet, the growing :de-
mantd, for air, transport, and in-
creased utilization of . the person+
nel and plant facilities to serve
i f thewar effort, )Maid .11. J.. Sym-
ington, K.C;► president of T.C.A.
in tFLe, report.. _ ..
The number of passengers car-
ried in 1941 'increased 60 per
:cent., air mail ' increased '5Q per
sent., and! ;air • express increased
64 per tent. Compared'
with1940
l Mail
I3
pounds-il loads no
w;-approximat
approximate :5
,00
0
dailY, about"` 50,000 or
'
letters daily. •
The shopsTand ' facilities' at
Winnipeg• sand ,Toronto were ;etc
panded to undertake additional'
repair and -overhaul work trn nxili-
tary aircraft. . Maintenance • and
,overhaul' of aircraft used' lin the •
• Atlantic return 'ferry service was
undertaken •at Montreal and this
. co-operation with . British • over-,.
seas airway's •corporation' will' be'.
extended to Newfoundland.
• Operating revenues ,totalled:
80;7,•794:.an, increase of .$1,21.5,e
42`1 neer 'die preceding year, and':
operating expenses t'ot'allgd $5,-
306,.136, an increase of $1,450;
202 over the preceding year•: '
• The --flight'; equiprfient-:-of---the
coMpany.noW consists'of 12 Lock- .
heed twin -engined 1411 aircraft,.
and six Lockheed Lodestar twin-
engined aircraft. The Office of
Production ' Management, Wash;
*ton; has allocated to the -com-
pany\ six Lockheed Lodestar, 'a:ir-
' craft for .delivery in' August' and
bGr. 9 'atit–fear:
et L
t'--Tii' �lc'[°tI�01nlT ,
b"
- stilted t d 1 n an arm ngeinent for
'.'raps -Cana_ da to establish. an air
'
service to Newfoundland,' and it
is anticipated ' a regular, daily pas-
Senger; mail'and express s
iedule'
will Start MaL
The aircraft being constructed
for military and , commercialavi-
ation between Edmonton and
Whitehorse, Yukon, will be coml..
pleted and suitable for main line
operation in the, autumn of 1942.
The report stated. that. Trans-
Canada . will' then extend its ser•
vices to that territory,. providing
... a. direct, mails line service from
the United. States hand Canada to •
,Alaska: ' .
vt
•
Winter In Britain k
Worst In Memory
')'he worst' blizzard in sixty
, years swept Northeast England
and. East Scotland March 5-6 as
. a .dying 'MO of the most severe
*inter in memory.• Some dist-
ricts were' isolated Several day's;
including eix .'English villages and.
- some in the Perthshire area 'of
Scotland. . •
.- Announcement of the blizzard
was permitted by authorities a '
short time "ago.
The. Arctic' -Tike weather lasted
more than two •monthly ands was
broken by rain March, 8. Snow-.
i►torma blocked roads and streams
were frozen. • The upper-'reaehes
of the River Tyne were ice -bound.
Soirie roads were impassable for
more than nine weeks and tWo •
' allow . was so deep in some sec-
tions that vehicular traffic was
brought. to. a...standstillr--although:.
railways were not handicapped
seriously., •
Scores of sheep were lest in
English mountain drifts.
Mail was transported ,by horse-
back in one section of Scotland.
Perm work was- stopped In an-,
other Where, potato planting was
about to start. Many -rural com-
munities iu ' Scotland' 'were short,
of provisions an(1 supplies were
'sent to thele by tart,. horseback
skid tractor.'
Spking. Travel Ban •
Keeps Nazis Home
The, newspaper •hwol£ uhr .Blatt
of tide Berlin; n, published a proclama-
tion of rho Mieiatry of ,l'ropagan-
•da and -Communications banning
Spring travel for pleasure by alk
civilinna.
'Wiens: failing Ito observe the
bail, it said, ,may be interned.
The proclamation said the rally
Ways • must be reserved for the.
(lemon armed forrr.s, ,
•
8
�. ,YAG wY✓ --. '^"'`N 4� ��' .M
SPEED COUNTS IN MODERN WARFARE
In addition toher seasoiie$ units overseas, Canada is todaytraining a modern,hard-hittingand speedy Army in
camps throughout Canada. Here mobile unite of au infantry regirilent, a motorcycle and universal carrier, speed
np the btow of a hill during training manoeuvres; at Camp Borden.
HOW CAN 1?
Q.' How can. I.. smooth irons
that have become riusty?
A..' Irons that have "become
rusty; sticky or rough can . be
smoothed to a glass -like finish
14..1 ing with' salt •end a. piece
, of crinkled -pip paper.
Q. How 'cap I make paint ad-
here 'to tinware?
A. Raab the Surface thoroughly
with a piece of rough pumice.
stone or coarse sandpaper... Then
apply a thin coat'of shellac 'var-
nish, after which thesarface may
be' painted very nicely. -
Q'...How. . '.can'.. I repair ' casters..
•that persist in dropping . out of
chair ?and table' legs whenever
the furniture . is .moved - .
. A:..Eeniove' the caster, fill the.
:hole with melted paraffin, and
then" quickly ' re-insert the caster: .
There will be• no further trouble.
Q. How-' can ; I -make smellingA.
me'lling—
A.By,', breaking one ounce of
rock' volatile into . small pieces,.
thencovering it with eau de
cologne, and allowing to stand
for 'a few days before • using.
Q: How can I make the washing
of curtains easier? ' • . '
"No;" he hissed, '411. wish • she
The. teacher was revising
the month's Scripture.
' '"Who was: it went into the
lidos' -den and 1 came. - -Out•
alive?", ': he ' asked., •
T 'E'lease, sir, chi lion eauidT
Bright Dertie.
The teacher bad asked her
class to write a short coinpositio'rl
•.' on the subject, "Water":,
One scholar, seemed' to be hav
ing • difficulty, but finally he
turned' in his paper, and here is
what he . wrote: •
"Water; is 'a ,.light-colored, _: wet
which turns dark.. when you
wash in it !"• •
The teacherT1 ad 'asked the
lass to write an essay on
"Our Dog,;.
Young Jimmy was the first
to=£latah -Nis,-aeffor-.t .reads
"Our Dog. We•• haven't got
• one,"
Warns ' Canadians
Against Spending
endin
w 11't
as the curtains as n son .•
as.
they have been takendown. place.
'them in ' cold '• w;ater to, which a
generous handful of borax has .
been added 'and'Aet them remain
soakitt overnight. e rn
ght. This will
loosen ~the dirt and the washing.
will be much easier:,
•
Have You liea!rd? -
A piece of paper covered with
mystic figures and signs- had :been •
discovered on, the •floor of the
aircraft factory. ' .
It 'had been seen to fall from
the handbag of a •girl worker who
had received it 'from a .strange
'woman ' ..at the works entrance.
Ptperts had been called: ,,in. to
•4ecipller..-xhe_apparent code,. __but__
till failed. ^ • '
Finally -the manager took it
home to study it further. ' His
wife supplied the solution.
"Why, John," she exclaimed
with animation, "wherever did you ,
get this Erol,,(? . It's at. knitting
system for a perfectly darling
rivfeater!"
Macpherson took his
gramophone back to the shop.
Said the assistant: "It • is
most unusual to have a ma-
chine returned' after a year's"
use. • What's wrong with it?
"The needle's broken," ex-
plained Macpherson.
Nurse bad occasion' to visit
Johnny's mother. When she left,
Johnny was the not very proud
brother of twins. This did not
pie s'e him at all; he felt his,nose
was put out of joint. o .
Somep time lifer, Johnny's par-'
ents 'moved to a neighboring 'vil-
lage, and , n her visits, Nurse
curie across Johnnjr at one of the
schools.
t
"1!ie.11o; yodng man," she said,
"have you come to live here?"
"Yes," said Johnny, "bet I'm ••
not showing you which is our
house this time."
• 71 •don't like those eggs
• you sent mg , yesterday." •
"Why what was, wrong
with. them?"
"Well, I thought they were
rather undersized for their
age." %, .
What,o' fish again?" . growledPeek. "We're' always having
fish."
"Well, Juhn'," raid 'hitt wife,
"it's gnrlid fr,t•,you. .L ft•pris the
brain."
"r1O1hh! Why should you thin((
my brain nerds so miirh f(, dirig?"
, 'f5iVen, didh't your mother give
you fish lieffs,e • you' were , Phar-
. tied?"
f�—i�]eole4•e!�-•�Ga�
- cut Sown to' the minimum. Waste
mustbe eliminated; the manufac-
ture of all luxuries and many com-
forts must cease. The surplus` of
manpower and resources • thus se-
cured must be vsed`to make war."
Production Necessary
Calling for. "iron dietipline .and.
strength of purpose"' by bilsiness
• and industry to meet. the . demands •
of total war Mr. Gordon .. said:' t
"This 'isnot a government's war
• or a party war but the people's
war." , .
"My appeal is for every person
responsible for any part of • .our
productive machinery, tosit dpwin .,
with others in- the same line and
work out ways and means to ob-
tain peaxli i um: production, regard-
less of •immediatehor future ad=
vantage,.
"Sfx months from .now—•a year
from now=it may be too. late .'
If' you really niean total war,
—don't keep up a parrot—try- for _-
leadership, get yourself into • a
position where, by sheer weight
of organization 'and available pro-
ductive' capa;ity, you will produce,
and produce, and produce." •
Modern Jtiqueite
Garment er • Roti'o'n'1'n t h"
.g stay.,
Necessary. -
-
.
."A buying s ee .of serious di
•mensions has been going on dur-
in the - ast few •months M
stated
. Mr. 'Donald Gordon, Chairman •of
the War Time Prices- and Trade
Board.; in-a.recent speech. "It is
affecting,' almost,. everything for
• current use 'that one, could name
and. it is beginning to place a
set -ions strain on some supplies.
•This' ,means. that drastic action
will have to: be taken very shortly
, unless people decide to aet. rea-
sonably. There is absolutely no
reason for .panic buying of the
essentials of life. There is abso-
lutely no excuse at all for .any-
body to get a cited. or to spread
• rumors about this' or that coming
shortage.' Butt if, despite this.
warning, people 'pci:sist, then a
• consumer rationing program will
be necessary with all its discom-
forts and, waste of .(honey., I ap-
peal
to every person in this coun,
. try to play ball. • Anybody whobuys inere than actual " current
requirements pf any supply of any
kind, is definitely a public enemy.
I repeat, anybody who buys• more.
than .current. needs of anything is•
definitely ,undermining • the war
effort of this'cauntry an'd playing
directly• into the hands• of 'the
enemy.".
High Standard of Living •
"The outstanding fact is that
after two and 'one-half years of
war, during Which our announced
purpose has been • the complete
mobilization of our full' produc-
tive llesources tol divert everything
possible to dur war effort, our
civilian population is .still .left•
-with a- high. average -standard -0f'
comfort ---a standard just about as
high es it was before the wet and,'
certainly,pee of the -highest in
the world at the present time. In
the: face of that self-evident fact '
I simply cannot understand why
any surprise should be e:rpressed
when I 'point out that we are not
yet organized for total, war.' The
plain fact is' that a high standard
of living and 'a total war effort
cannot go' heed in hand." •
"The • fondation • of the total
effort of any country is a correct •
decision as to the minimum, re-
quirements of the civilian' popu- •
lation," said Mr. 'Gordon. • "Once
that is tletermin•ed, production
and coneuntl'it'ion, except for war,'
mtlat he steadily and progressively
CUTS,BURNS
Scalds, Ath•'
fete's font,
Chgfed Skkit►;
Tired, Sole Modes, etc„ use (hit new, fast-
ening, sweet•tmellIng remedy.
,keep 4 tin handy for every..
d>A emergency.
HEALING SALVE
AT Aa oIUa
cOUNTitts,
•
1-, Is it- considered- r
r er°
li'',F
ed
for a' nun •w an ng
y g om to asir a you,g.,
man she, admires to, 'call • upon
her?
2. When dining , In a friend's
home, should' a guest 'take a help=
ing of every dish ;the first time
it is offered?
2. What would Be an approp-
riate costume for a woman Who
is going totravel quite a distance?
4." When the bride marries • in
a *availing dress, • what •dries the
groom wear? ,•
5. When thanking someone ..for.
n favor or courtesy, is it ,proper
to' say "Than4" or "Much ob-
liged"? ' •
6.' When making • announce-
ments at a banquet, should' the
master. of .ceremonies rise or- re-
main .seated?"
SEATED
1. NO, this is no longer con-
Sidered improper as',it was at one
time. The young woman of today
may say, "Mr. Carson, mother and
I will be at home next Wednesday
evening. Would you like to stop
in for'•a little while?"
2. It is the Most gracious thing'
to do;‘ even' if one is not partial
tosome particular' dish.
3. A semi -dark tailored suit,
with fresh blouse, is appropriate.
4. An ordinary business suit,
or one that is appropriate for
travelling, with perhaps a single
white flower from the bride's
corsage in his buttonhole. .
5. Neither, the correct phrase
is "Thank yo'u." I
6. 'He should rise as a matter
of 'courtesy, and so that he can
be heard by all the gusts.
Relieves llistr'ess.from MONTHLY
ALE
Lydia E. Pinklia.til e. Vegetable'
Compound not only helps relieve
nronthly pain but' also weak, nerv-
ou's feelings -due to monthly Pune
tional dlsturbancee.It helps build tit)
resistance against distress of "diffl•
Cult days." Made in Canada.
What Science
l$ Doing
DRIED MILK ' TO THE FORE
Dried. milk ' +ps nothing new.
Large amounts are used in the
tropic's and by baker's 'But more
ought to be used, especially since
we have learned ,something about
the importance .of vitamins and.
minerals in food. '
In -the drying process, milk• is
sprayed as a fine mist, whirled
in a warm chamber and trapped
as a fine powder. There is no
doubt. that' the procesYs' destro e.
some vitamins.•' These • can be
added. ' But some vitamin G' (ac-
tually • a o `B") remains and", all
the ' calcium, • which•is usually.
lacking in the Canadian diet: No
'other food ' can ,match dried 'skim
Tank 'in its c'o"ntent .of calcium,,
protein and Rs,
• '
What make's powdered ,milk so.
attractive ere' its .cox►centrated',
form and its keeping : qualities
A quart of Separeted milk .re-
duced to powder ' weighs 'about
three ounces; :fills three-quarters'
of, a ted.c-cup and , keeps . months
in a moisture -proof bag.
R,ilighly, one pound of milk
powder makes five quarts of re-
constituted milk. A quart of milk.
made from powder contains about
three per cent' more. of the body-
building elements of milk . (cal-
cium, protein, Phosphorus), than
a " quart of whole milk because'
there is no fat. • '
•riow
T'^spread
that the.war has
to the Pacific, the need for pow-'
dere(L.milk-.ishmore—pressing.:than
'ever. In powder form, milk can
bee chipped across the' American
continent for as •little as- the .cost
of "moving whole wetmilk six
rages, _ A.nd ._the .:ilii ed..1xO •.- O-
M* bacterial attack a 'hundred
times more effectively than liquid
milk' and insome cases' one thou-
sand times.
Sugar Off U. S.
Market For. Week
All sugar salesin the ' United
States Will, be halted at midnight,
April 27, for approximately, one
John E. Hamm, •acting chief
of the Office of Price Administra-
tion, reported that sugar would
be off the market on April 28,
and would not be ava•liable • to
• buyers • again 'until' about May , 5.
Hamm explained that the ban
was•ordered as 't step preparatory
will go' ; •
ata a fl~ ect as soan. as the=:
moratoriumsn: o.sales • .ends,
HIDES Hrghest p.ric.eg ptiid. for,
Gal, Sh& an. D r':• ..
ep d ee
Skins Beef f
and' Horse Hides—Wool,
• Horsehair,Beeswaa etc. Write for
prices. '
John,HALLAM Co., Dept.' S., Toronto'
HANDY POCKET POUCH - 15e
''LOK-TOP" CAN. - 650.
also packed 4n pocket cans
'11. DOES TASTE GOOD INA PIPE!"
GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
It. has not been, determined fin-
' Ally whether the weekly individual •
ration be. :a' half -pound •or three-
quarters of a pound,
• Officials stated..the general reg-
. istration',of 131.,0001000 American
citizens of all ages would be the
first `and,:the largest task. of its •
'kind.: ever--underteke.n,; althoiigl: a
the census • covered' as much
•
ground on 'a "head -count" system.
Royal Air, Force .
•
Gets 'Its :Own Fish''
There is a fish shortage in Brie
tain-at'the present. time, but the
Royal Air Force, isnot particularly
• worried about it, because it ~ has '
its oWn fishing fleet, which pro-„
vides R.A.F. stations• in the , Lon-
don
area with at least three tons
(3,000 kilograms) of fresh -fish—
'
ek
' The fleet, which consists of
seven' boats and -fifty-four fisher-
men, many of . whom are invalided
ex -servicemen,' was started by a •
few' enterprising officers. Since
its inception, it has supplied the,
. R.A.F. with nearly a quarter . of
a million fish meals, representing
a catch of 121,240, pounds (six
•thousand kilograms)'.' and worth •
more than £6;000:: "•
When the: weather is good,
some of the boats trawl, but most
of the fish are' caught by means, '
of long lines.''
One of .the 'boats was recently
attacked by an enemy( plane, but
it managed • to elude the raider
and ice port safely., •'
Members of the'R.A.F. are con-
tinuall7 surprised at the variety
of the fish caught by their own
,) •
SAFES
'P 4,
Era1
one FIRE mad: THIEVES:
nae•.
have1
o size and t'
yP e of. Safe or
• .Cabinet,, for any,:pueuese. Visit
• us, or write tor. prices• ete. to
Dept. W.
J: -
6CJ,TAYL®
� LI M.1TEQ
.7
OR
ONT oSAFEvrORIC� •
1.45 Erma, tit. L•'., Corona)
• .Eatabtiahed • 1851(
-fleet, even at this time of year
when the catch .is: rarely ' large •
even •• in 'peace time.4 • •
Naturally, any , fish which • is
caught by 'their. own' fishing fleet
is 'supplied • direct - to the Royal
Air Fprce'and not ,to the general
public: -
- .Weaving was one' of the: earl-
iest • crafts (practiced', by primitive
mankind: • •
IF YOI HAVE -
,
RHEUMATIC •
PAINS AND MISERY
•
€ET TellS 013T
75e nox Free
to A,•ny Sufferer
1'ttil5er • J,oint
pain cones •
where •
rhe nntutle
ache,. utonl-
'fee't 'them-
selves so.
frequently
•
' Th Syracuse,New. York, there has '`'
been. developed .v, home treatment
for, Rheumatic , Pains and Misery,
knoFwr, as ""Delano's" that. hundreds
of lingers say brings results. Many,
'report that after a few. days'''use
• pain and , soreness had gone 'ands
blessed relief was received ' after .
everything else had . failed. ' ' • •
Mr. Delano .writes: "To help sot- •
ferers, no matter hoiv severe, stub-
born or long-standing these pains
an'd misery.' have bothered , you, I
will gladly, if you have never tried:
myethod,'send you a. full=size•,.
,75mpackage• free..: No' obligation.
The test is free and the test should
tell. if this •free test helps you as
s(i ni.any others say it has helped
them, you Evill surely be. lad Sung-. 1
--ry-e,rr-.rte-r-r-�r�-
.-u a -.
r n m a'n:d�
-o a ad`d'ress ,:
If t '
m 3
ut-
wish oU a
Y iii y entelose' 0 rents to - ^•(
het a ost
a e au .,
P P p d [�iatfil)Uti n
,but this is notgarr'r�equirement. o, '
'Address" F.' H'; Helena, Dept. 19,94,
436 C ra i.g St. W„ Montreal, Que,
Delauo'-'-Speciiilly for
FREE Rhea matte Pains
and Misery
•Note: Thin. le an honest, open and,
• .above board offer that Nhonld . ap-
peal,to all who Nuf,fer front 'rheii
matte paalne and misery -
.:.CL,ASS.I'IED ADYERTISE.ME;HTS...
BART CLUCKS
SIX 13It'EEDS, CHI'C'KS,• CAPONS,
growing., Pullets. .Descriptive ca-•
telogue,, Monkton Poultry Farm, •
•Monkto:n, Onts;rlo.
k1A13Y CHI(,1{S-3•TO 11 CENTS, 25
free chicks, ,our choice with every
100 pullets or 100 Mixed ,,chicks
ordered in March, Goddard Chicle
• klat'ehertes,. •Britannia. Heights,
()ii ttdrt o.
- FOR YEARS •i1fAY 'e'H1CKs HAVE '
been .'noted for Quality and Per- .
formance. This yearyou'll want
the hest for markets• at borne or
abroad. We're ready to fill all
orders but hlg 'demands tax even
our ennui: e. Let's know What You
wrtht, A wide selection of breeds,
crosses, deyolds oT• started: Be,
prepared. — order now. Bray
.Haichery, 13Q • John, Hamilton,
•Ont,
I;1tO1/UCING ..QUALITY 'EGGS—IS
,t -war jndus ry! Let's go poultry,- ,
men• m( a eggs for Britain.
Tweddde Chicks have .the bred in
ability to a, marked degree. Year
after year. they have been' demes'
oitetrating their 1ivability, l'ay-
• ability and krowlibIlit,y to an in-
creasingly large number of eare-
fol' chick' buyers. We have . a
hatch every day in the'week but
Saturday,' hatching 75,000 to 480,006'
elitees per week. .Free catalogue.
Also. turkeys and older pullets.
Tweddle Chick. Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario•
RHEUMATIC PAINS
READ THIS = EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis
should . t r y Dixon's ' Remedy.
AJtfurtes .Drug— Sttn'e; 205 E ig1n,
Ottawa_Postpaid $1.00..
11A1(I 1tY (;quII'M1:i11'r
RAKERS'' U.VENS AND MACHIN -
cry, ' also 'rebuilt equipment al-
ways on •hand. Terms • arranged.
Correspondence Invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 183 Bathurst
St., Toronto, • •
HOOKS ANL) MAi;AZIN,RS , ..
BOOKS, MAUAZINI' S,, FROM' 5.0
One of the largest assortments
1•n tlanada., Technical. Trades.;'
Military, Aviation, £Deteotive, Love; '
Romance. Business. Unusual, Mag -
le Professions, Medical, Marriage,
etc. Rush for free illustrated'
• catalogue Canadian',13ook Com.-
pany, 84 'Victoria Street, To•ronto.,
•FARMERS
YOU .("AN MAKE CONSIDERABLE`
handlingdne' oh the finest dines of
Insecticdes. Electric -Fence COT]-
. . trollers, Paints, Sire , Extinguish-
ers, etc, Write . W A (RC1.) CREASE
Nq
Oft. LIMITED, TORONTO,A_'
t:AIta USCL11 •ANI) NEW
MOUNT PLLA'ANT MOTORS Ltd.,
Toronto:e oldest Chry'eter,, lslym.
oath dealer's; three locations, t32 ,
•Mt. Pleasant Road; 2040 Yong
St. tend' 1650 Danforth Avenue,
()ur 'Used ' Cars make us many
friends. Write fbr our Free Book-
let on pedigreed renewed and srtt-'- -
alyzed used car's„
FILMS DEVELOPED
$5e . ItoLLS , DEVELOPED AND
printed, plus 'ane 5' x 7 enlarge-'•
• ment of hest picture, ',Precision.
Photo Obild, 1118 Felten Avenue,
Toronto.'.
FREE :CATALOGUE
FREE COLORED CATALOGUE OF
• Nursery Stock. (:untaieini; Fruit '
Trees, Rosea, Shrubs, i vel•gteiens,
Vinci. Lowest prices 'in .Canada,
Write today for your free •copy. •
itrookdsle-KinJ;sws,v
L1 nt'i t c d,,
Bownrtnvll'le, Ontario. ;
FEA.TIIR IS %VAN'rk:
NEW • AND USED •(.300512, 1)L'CJ'(,
also feather. mattresses. Higlie.st
• prices, lrid. Send rfiirticultcre to
Queen City Feather:• Company; '23,
Baldwin Street,' Toronto.
FRUIT PAit91 FOR SALE'
13 ACRES OF L'rtUIT 1N' E'uLl..
bearing. 'Good buildings modernconveniences, No. 8 i•Iigh way;
Reg. Merritt, Iiox 397, Grimsby.
•(0. SALIS
M13S8,4JhA LAKE WATER FRUN'T
'in Towne •for sale. [•'our• acres,
s> ni 1 trees, • Spring creek etc.
• .ken. Baker,(Jraveehurst.
• HUNDRED' ACHES FOR SALE.
'Thirty wood bush, good buitdtngs;
grocery. store in connection. Would :.
.sell farm without store, price of I.
• farm. 13argaih. Sl'xteeh hundred
dollars. Kenneth Vaughan, Mark-.
dale, Route 1„ Ontario.
...- ........-i"04t 'r(i:Ef a •.... _ ,.
FOR SALE 6 H P. FAIRBA NKS-
Morse Engine, also rebuilt (11-20
McCormick -!leering Tractor, New
guarantee. J. 11: McCaw. L. H. C.
' Dealer, flarrie.
• I,'Olt • SA
TWO C1.10.1(('I0 PA 1(51.14 adjoining—,
hundred rlel•es ,:n ch -both epten..
did buildings.'Saerifice, 11. Hey•
nnlds, Murganstotr, f)nti,i•io, •
11141IDls WAN'1'I:U
$$$ tb'G1 l(1It ILI Nit1il«;(.t5 1rih1,'1:[t-
ent Herbs, 1loote,Barks, Write
Dontininn Herb Distributors, 1.125,
Main, til ontien1.' .
IlA11100l•S4tNLj h1;110111.
LEARN L(1A1ltlpitl'SSIN(1 1'1119 ltU1:i•
ertson tnetlted• Intormu.tlon on re.
(Uest i•egurding classes, , Robert.
man s' latrd1 st 1Iig Aeadeiny, 189
Avenue Road, ,ror•onto. -
• LIONltlt WAN'I'b;l)
POR QUiCKE I(E'r(IIINS AND"1IIRS'T
, prices communicate with Joseph
• A- Rozdit, 411 Confederation 131du,,
Montreal, ,
More than• 2,817,0,00 children
tender, 15 have bnetl ' 'inoeul;iter(
since 13r'itain's diphtheria itnmun-
izati0n` campaign, heron t} year ',
ago..
•• ` OF"F'Llt ;1'O -lie V ENTOILS
AN ;OF Eli; It 1'U" Ll v lsl It Y' tN V LN'1'UK
t4st of itivenIiuris and full 1'ntor-
mutton dent free. The Ramsay t:c.
Registered; Patent Atturueys; 2718-
Bank Street, OttawU, cantata:
.MILDIC 1.11
FOR 5 TO M A C ii T11OUI3I.F:S,
heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers,
furred white tongue epei;( stom-
ach Crete' wrong eating, use, Fllik's
• "Nu. ,2r' •preseriptlorl of cmihrnt
stomach specialist, 55c,•• $1,00,•
.$2,00.• !'ilk's •Medicine Co.,. Dept.
WN Saskatoon,.
' DH.“).NJ li REMEDY. — • FOR1 NEt"R-
it1s and !Rheumatic Pains. 'Thous.
• ands satisfied. Munro • DrugStore, 335 L'IgIn,' Ottawti.. NosL-
paid ' $1.00.
PATENTS
• PEI: 1iE1/8'1'0NidA13t;51 '4. CUM P'ANY
Patent Solicitors, eletabliehe(t
, 189(1; I4 li.111)1," West, :Toronto. •
Booklet •of Ln•IorniuRon on 're-
que'St. .
J, N. i.I N DI$A Y, LA W. OF'F'ICE, CAP.
,tol Theatre Building, St.:Themes,
Ontario, Specie! Department for
farmers' eulloctions.
1'(►LL'I'RY 1•'AleM 1,'011•
' MODE1tN POULTRY • h'A1RM: ('.AP-
amity 21100 levers• 00 highway
:Amity
and St: Francis
Lake for sale. ''hues illness.
House city con venlc aces. 1•'erme
Avicole i.yen tit Zottque, Quebec-
' 01.1) itlr(lS 1tI:WO'V'F.N NEW ,
• 11.1.1 0(1; NEW Jtl GS .MADE. r1lOb1`
•niri,',1YominIon ,tug Weaving Cornu •
pony,, 9114 Quern St.. W., Toronto.
Write for Irookiet..
UAW EL .104• WYAN'I'iCD
11,1INli, PON, 116SKItA'T, •WL;Aala.v
1t•atrnrt, ,Skunk, Ship goods t'ar-
cel Post, ' highest Prides 1',t1111
Payment. by 'return (null, Itefer-
ent:o: t.uir,uli:1n BankL'ontmeree,
1'Irillips tin re. Abe t3cringCT. ,
3118 St. •Peel West, lfentretti,
•
8'I'SMI'S i1011111T AN'll'SOLI)
STAMP UOI.Ll;t:'r1N(; 1S WAR-
' time r•eklxtulnn 6W d11'rcr, Nee-, •
roundlruld511(1 Canada Only 15e.
3(114 'i'inaly rel "ed Now tumuli:I rid
511(1,' antttrin, ,rnly'25. 1 rve price-
lii•tac,r r t,nadi,n St:imps and
Worldwide path is• UpI arcunlp, .
• le Hone pen•ha:4,d. York S1.ampe
('trrirp ray, 'fore 9,
•
11111
v FOR QU,AtiJATY
SERVICE ,.
A NI) 4A i 1141,4,i1;'1'1 ON
• •'11(1' 1it1191t9A1.'.
C or 8 rxl,nsn(0 fiirutse''
and pr•Inlc•,I • Opeti
clw l.'
or 8 reprint's, Y5e;
Melo 1 rernfl,ted it not e,ntisfted •
Plitigen IA1, 1'1141'1.0 SEE VICE
wlatil�rrt ,I„ Tur•otrto,
1551I1 15—'42