The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-16, Page 6•
razi1 onnils
ie
an Spy
Orllaaia;atti
Has !Been At
laying Militery information
to Germany
Braailiilxi tiiliciEi_ls muyed swiftly
to stamp.. out the iaat^ tracea' of
a gigantic Nazi may. ring centering'
in Rio de 7aiieire, .after they ar-
rested 200 alleged; secret agents
and seized Pour •high;powered radio
atatione
More arrests were promised .gg
Police pressed an investigation into
• the opei.ations . of-:an•-or-,anization
'they saidbad been relaying nidi-
tars a informationp Berlin as'' -a -
world' clearing house: for the Ger-
man.' espionage system.
The 'organization is not yetera-
'Heated;" said' one. source, "Out it
is, hop ed •.that ,this initial bmw-rwiil
lead to a cleanup of South :Ame"ri-
can leaks to Berlin." ,
Among the 200:,already„under ar-
'rest, polies said, are a German
admiral and a' 'number• of other
Nazi ,government , and army ofti-
cials''wheallegedl •
Y held key post=
tions in the'' espionage network.
'Radio. Stations Selzed-_,
One :radio station seized was lo='
seated In •fashionable' Le Blon su-
burb ina private residence occupi-
ed lby Niel§ Christiensen, described
ofilcia.ily .as "one oi' the most tank
oar, German radio technicians.”
rt' Police .said Christensen; .who was
. taken: into custody; was in daily,
communication with° Berlin . by
,,cava of his short-wave transmit
ter wliich had arange of 9,000'
miles:
In Chi int-eu-sen-s porssess On, police
said they •found 11 detailed reports
on •vessels, in. Rio de Janeiro liar
'bor and additional secret 'informs:
tion recorded on infero film.
;:.: Tr_wae as; d»fly re -pante -had -been
sent to Berlin including Informa-
tion : on 'Movements of• North.Amer-
ican and British ,shipping ' as • weir
as .other vital, military data.. • '
The, •wholesale • arrestsneeessi-
toted, 'opening of : a,: concentration
.,camp at' Flores. Island in • Rio de
Janeiroharbor. Local •jail's al-
-reavtly..a-re -crowded•. wit 'suspected'
fifth columnists "®rounded • tip 'since
Brazil- severed' relations with the
Axis iii January,
• •. Police also raided.' a monastery •
erman rtar8 a ao Francisco.
In Bahia state, -and seized large
quantities of propaganda material,
Canadian 'Copies
German an Machine
��>=�llaz=�btis�a`l�a�a
INC TIE -;
:It
• Thousands of sugar, flour and salt .sacks, collected •front army
service' depots acrgss Canada, 'are being: converted by the Post ;Office -Department into mail sacks carrying lettere to the armed forces over,
seas. Hon. J. T. Thorson (left), ,Minister of National War Services,
whose department has charge of the National Salvage Campaign,
congratulates Hon. W. P. Mulock, Postmaster. General, on the saving.
Have' You.. Heard? Vancouver A Flying
Day -From St. John s-..
steward stood at the gangway.
of the -liner and kept, shouting far
the benefit 'of- the 'passengers :
"First 'class to the right, second
class to, the: left." . •
A , young woman stepped' dein-'
illy : aboard With a baby in - her '
arms.. , As she hesitated before
the -steward; - 'he. bent over her •
and, said:.in his chivalrous way:,
"First ` or second ?'•' '
"Oh!" said the girl, her, face as
red 'is a beetroot. ` ;"Oh, dear,
• ':s=it's-Ilot mine!"
On a -little service station•
away dut on ;the 'edge. of a .
western `.deiert there 'hangs • '
a.' shingle, b oaring this
strange "legend: "Don't' ask
ua for: information.. If 'ire
lc»day g� : s
• St: John's, cdpital of Newfound=
land, will be only one dayawSy
from Vancouver,on' the ' Pacific
Coast, in flying hours when. Trans-
Canada Air• Lines,,comz ence their-
-;familiarization :.flights' on April 1.
A month later, on May :1st, it, is
anticipatedthat regular passenger,
express, Mid air mail` service" will
be, established on • regular `ached-'
ules.
Announcement to this effect was
made by .D:-R•r. MacLaren, super -
intendant of ''p'assenger service.
Mr„ MacLaren stated thata ten-
' tatiye flying time of four and' a
half hours had been decided upon:
frQni .Moncton to. Torbay airport,
the flight .terminus • close' to the
capital city of St.. John's, He pointe
ed out that the distance covered. '
by the: airplane in four and .a •half
wia'Ith Goverirment received front
Germany four gauging. and' -weigh -
Ing .machines to -'test' .303 amnio-
nition, but they were' not enough.'
.4:t the same time a machine
• -toolmaker arrived in Australia .
from 'Canada: Shawn the .mal•
chine,. said -=-he ;;.cou1'd- copy' -it
arid'
'be, did. lir : fact, the ma-
eh'ihes be- has made. since—.quite
a number -.-are working, to a
greater' degree of aeuracy than
the -German -,--and- they cost little
more.
Jap
s Planned a.
r
For Twenty Years
• Invasion Rebearsals Supple-
Mented by Fifth Column'
•• • •Activities
•
Japan's plans for conquest have,
:been. in preparation' for twenty
years on a scale •far bolder than-
° '• any campaign conceived .by .Nazi
• ;Q.erinany, Mark J':'. Gayn, veteran
Far
Eastern correspondent; reveals
In an article in the :April issue of°
..the R:eadeir's' Digest: .
. 'The island of 'Hainan, off the,
•South China 'coast, .was seized by
• the. Japaneseila 1939 'as a base and '
. dritling . ground for Troops especi-
ally ;trained for; an assali]t on Ma -
'aye. in the greatest secrecy; ' un-
penetrated, by even the Chinese
intelligence servioe, the best in
the world; • Japan. filled the island'
jungle :with .handpicked soldiers
and top generals,' who put fo Severe',
tests the tactics which have since
succeeded amazingly against the
British. It wa,s these' same' mill=
tratlon troops that' broil up the
detentes. of'Malaya and ?Burma,
Ga n
Y .further asserts that the
Philippine invaders were trained for
two years on the dsiand of . For=
mbsa: ' Landing operations, under
, condit'ions' identical with thole of
the actual invasion. were reheatsed'
thoroughly , by lend, air and naval
forces.
All these dress rehearsals' were
supplemented by the most violets
and long -ranged "Fifth Column ac•
tivities that this war has yet seen, •
Japanese fishermen, long hn.own
to the Philippine and Hawaiian
waterfronts, greeted the invaders
In naval uniforms. Inland operat-
ors • revealed • the location of air.
defence sites. The, puppet 'rulers
of the Philippines and Malaya
were established as tradesmen and
shopkeepers years• before the cut.'
hreah of hostilities', •
, • The ,King has .approved remo-
Oal of iron railings at they Royal
Ascot racecourse to .help the
scrap mat,d fll'1c4. h
.asci- .,6. . ar-a+-r,•- .'"-8
Willie had beensent out into
the garden to Joey after his ,baby
'brother. Suddenly 'mother was
•aware',that'the:baby, was crying:
"Do` stop' baby crying,andgive
him what he wants," .she called -
out,' : -
•
Almost immediately came ,an
anguished .scream from outside.
"Willie, I told you to give baby
what he vvants!"'shouted-mother.
--' -`tI--did-' mother; but the bee
stung him!" .replied Willie.
Elsie: "My husband . is an
efficiency expert in a 'large
office." -
•
Naom1: "What
does' an ef-
ficiency expert do?" '
Elsie: "Well, if We. women
did it, they' • would . 'call it
nagging.". .
Even the usual inside indica:-
tins
ndications aren't much help to young
soldiers these days` when it comes
to speculations as to where they'll
be sent on active service.
AO
1 cal 'father r wrote his son` at
military camp, asking where 'he
expected to -see duty. '
Came the reply:
"It's anybody's guess. So far,
we've . been innoculated for yet..
low fever, and given' fur hats."
1 wish' that I could make 84.
rule '.
"That every Moth must go
• to school,
'And (earn from some ex-
perienced Mole •
To make' a less • conspicu-
ous hole.
The' minister had preached for
an hour and a quarter on the
prophets•= -all . the greater proph-
ets ° and then the minor Ones in
turn. "Now we come to Habak-
kuk,". he said, "Where shall we
put' him?" -
"He can have my seat," said
a wearied listener, "I'm awa'
hate!" -
•
Song,: "Dad, what de you
can a man who drives a car?"
Dad (a pedestrian): "It' all
depends ' do how close. he
conies to me, my'b'oy."
Jones: "Here's that last pair of
trousers you made for Me.. ):
want them re -seated. You know,
I sit a lot" '
Tailor: "Yes, •and i hope yoil've
brought the bill.' to be reeeipted.
You know I've'stood a lot."
"Hai your baby learned .to
talk yet?)" "He` has. , r
We' e
teaching -him to keep quiet
noW."
• t
e
.®dere Etiquette'
, R1. SIS it all right for an unmano
ried woman to attach the •title of
"Mletter?iss" to her namo when sighing
a
2, .Who provided •the• fishers and
best man at a wedding with their
ties and 'boutonnieres?
�3. I's it necessary, when taking
leave of a group to which onehas
been introduced, to, bid each one
"gond-bye" separatelyg
4. What is a gpoil rt3•ie' -to re-
member in rega d • to a well -set
dinner table?
5,. Is it proper for til, young wo-
man to rise wften an elderly
woman leaves the room?
0.. What are pled hours• for for. •..
mal Galling? •
•' Answers
1.. Only . if the title • is enclosed.
parentheses, as .,"(Miss) Ruth .,
•.'Thompson." .Genei<ally,-if ''the
writer ' signs ter name .merely
"Ruth Thompson,'tit,is taken for
granted that she: is; .unmarried. •
'I•Iowever, if she wishes to'be• sure
.that .the reply „to her 1s: addressed
properly, she will 'include the title
as above. 2., The grelim. S No.
A cordial "Good-bye" er '4Goodi.
night" with a. smile that includes
everyone is all that in necessary.
4. That the well -set table bears
-the least number ' of pieces pos-
sible. The overburdened' table
that is •cluttered' with all sorts of
appointments. is in very .poor taste,
as is also the , table that is' over -
decorated. B. Yes; this indicates
good breeding on' the part of the
young woman, 6. Between three
and ,four -thirty, 'except when
calling on a 'woman who announ-,
es a clay at home 'daring other
ours.
•
What Science,
s Doing
HEALING AGENTS
Chlorophyll,, the 'green coloring
matter' in plants, 'along with. bar-
berry roots, cod liver oil and sul-
fanilamide, are the ' newest ans-
-wers.'to,quick healingof.;war.and
` . other wounds, says.. World Wide
News Service.
The use of sulfanilamide .or one
of its derivatives for the prompt -
tireatmen-t-of-w•ounds--by a wound-
ed soldier. himself. has ' :already
been recommended to .the, War
Department. If• the recommenda-
tion -goes through, "every soldier
will carry in his first aid kit a
small'bottle containing five grams
of sulfanilarhide• with Instruction's
to break'it and pour the powder
4:-a—wen:.:a�..,.�'at'e'
nun• er70' ills; -by'• ttirG'sTllSgliilJ and
rail', when -present ocean transport
conditions are
consid
ered. He spoke
of thedesirabilityof establishing
a 'speedy and regular air service
to Newfoundland,., and stated that
not only would'. the airliners span '
the breadt-h 'of the continent from
Vancouver.-to--St,-John's-in 24- fly--• -
, ing hours,but that Winnipeg would.
be 'brought within, eighteen • lit
hours of Newfoundland, Toro o
•
11 hours, Ottawa nine hours, and '
Montreal eight . hours. ' -
Operations Superintendent F. M.
McGregor emphasized the • vital
importance' .of, . Trans -Canada in
speeding, up: Canada's war effort
and pointed to the tremendous•
•ere ase • in all three •branches .of
T. C. A. 'services available to the
public, passenger, express, and air
mail, and stated that during the
past year the airline, routes • had''
been increased by 10 per cent. A
, total of 'almost 7,250,000 ' miles, was
'flown' by T. C: A, airliners during
, 1941, -
• • Aske Motorists To
-
Save Anti -Freeze
1 Chemicals Controller J.,D. Lori-
mer .of the, Munitions and Supply
Department said -"hundreds of
thousands of gallons of industrial
. alcohol" , may. be Saved.' `if Cana-
dian motorists will drain and store
their anti=freeze .for use. again
next winter. '
Replacement of alcohol used
this- season would involve upwards
of 2,000,000 gallons next year, if
no'. attempt at economy were
made, Mr. Lorimer said; stressing
that industrial alcohol . is "sorely '
needed in the manufacture of
explosives."
Illustrating, he said that the
manufacture of the. propellent for
a single shot from a 16 -inch gun
requires enough ,alcohol to keep
more than twenty automobiles in
operation for the winter. •
Glass, containers, tightly cap-
ped to prevent evaporation, were
recommended . as receptacles for
draining purposes
SOLDIERS
''RUB out -TIRED ACHES
�e7 r••t'ixl+6+il�bt�ig�,��q'ii�t02It�ii1�•-
plating equipment of every soldier
with sulfanilamide tablets which
he can'.take after injury. '
Chlorophyll is being used
redly in wounds, is . given 'by
mouth and injected into. the veins
to stimulate wound, healing,... -The. •-
substance, readily obtainablefrom
grass or any ,other' green 'plants,
SAVE MONEY
6y'stayinrg at
a,•
FORD
HOTELS
Modern,
fireproof,
Conveniently
totaled,
:asy.ta,;tby
as low as
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AO'higher'
than ALSO ��
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per person
FOR MAP'., '
FOLDER; webs
FOOD monist°.
Montreal
Montreal it
TorO-, t O -
and the
LORD
FIGIN
if' Ottawa
�y
$2Se to $3i2 .r-?
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n
No higher! „J _1y-6
400 lovely rooms with radio!
The PAiN of
RHEUMATISM
K' Rlelie ved
75c Package FREE
FREE -75e Package -If you suitor from
pains of RheumatiSnfNeuritls,'Sclatica;,
Arthritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia._ take
PAIN -X Sr. Rheumdlrlc Treatment, to •
give , you relief. Send for a FREE 76c
PACKAGE today _and rid yourself of
pain and misery. There are no strings
to this offer. We will Send one Free 75c
Package to each sufferer for trial. Write
to The PAIN -X Co., P.O. Box 67, Ste-
tlonF. Toronto.
You GALS WHO SUFFER
If you boiler monthly ctampr, back-
sena, dlstiese of "irregUlaritie
nervousness -•due to functio»al
mbnthly dtstiirh'ances-try Lydian:
Pt'nkhani'a Vegetable Compound
Tablets (With added iron), Made
espedially for martian. They alto help
build up red blood. Made in Canada:
cleans up W.0443",and atimniatea
rebuking of tie9M0,.. Captain
Bowera declared. "It has had ex •,
tenaiVii" clinical triaLin such meals
as wound infections, pus pockets,
fistulas, deep abscesses and acute ._
infections of the nose, throat and
ear."
In the :same class is..the bar:.
berry plant, which, the United '•
State's department of .A,griculturee
has tried to eradicate for years
because it harbored the fungus..of
one form of rust in wheat. The
effective )material in the barberry
plant is, berberine, long -used by
the Indians to -treat surface in-
fections. This, the-scientists•hade'
found, will, even in a one per cent
solution, kill the streptococci;-.
'• which cause ''erysipelas within
' eight hours It has -also been used
With considerable. success in the°.
treatment' of . ulcera, mou tli • infee-
' tions . and bed "sores. ,
Cod Niter oil . figs ,proved. effect . -.
tive for infected wound's.' `.
.HOW ,CAN I?
Q, How Can I make a cement'
for pipe joints?
A. A' 'cement for' steam •and'
water' pipe *joints can be• made by
"mixing 10 "lbs. of yellow ocher, 4
'lbs. ground. litharge, 4 lbs. whit-
ing, 1A -lb. of hemp, cut up fine.
Mix together with linseed oil to
• about the, consistency of putty.
Q. How can "I make a good
substitute fora ring mold?
A. -Fill . glass_ jar with chopped_
ace, seal, . and' set into a ,bowl.
Pour'the mixture to be ,molded
around the jar. Remove the jar
when the mixture is well °frozen.
Q. How can T .snake .. glass
opaque?. ,
' A., If it,is desired to• make some
glass surface opaque,' rub over it
with a • lump of putty. Apply
evenly: and carefully, rubbing: one
way only. ..
Q. How can I remove ink spots
from wall. paper?
A.—Iii—applying a weak 'solution.
of Water and oxalic acid. It should
be applied with a paint brush and
pressed with blotting paper, as
the acid might, effee the-cbto
of the paper. It .might be neces-
sary to repeat this process aa sec-
ond or"third time, • '
Q. How can . I make smelling
salts? ' , .•
A. You may make :: your • own
smelling salts by breaking one;:
ounce 'of rock volatile into .small
�—.pT.r+,r: •. • �r...,t"0�1' •Y�13i Q.,. -..s, '
•
To Restrct Rail• way
Travel For Pleasure
It was intimated in Ottawa
that restriction .of travel by rail
for purposes of pleasuremay soon
be applied. • There is now the
Intimation that trips may be lim-
ited to one hundred miles. There
would always be, of. course,- op-
portunity foie necessary travel but
the whole may be regulated by
permit. -
The question is not new to the
railways. ' They have, been- con-
sidering it. A11. the - lines , are
• "full up"•r- with . tra'in's running be
tween many.' points in two 'or
more, sections..; They are carrying
troops and. munitions. and civil-
ians. To do. it, only so-uuieh'
r'ollin'g 'stock: is available: When
steel' is. se greatly in demand for
war purposes, it is not the :easiest'`
to get for other purposes, though
wartime'transportation is. one of
'the priorities. '
The ',Canadian Pacific will not
open some of its smaller summer
hotels this year. and the 'Canad-
ian National may foll'ow .the same.
policy,{ • , '
"Any' restriction on unnecessary
travel would be quite in line with-
the policy ofrestricted consump- .
tion of civilian services as well
as goods, - enunciated repeatedly
by the Wdrtime Prices and Trade
Board in'• statements and .byad-
dresses by the chairman,, 'Donald
Gordon.
U.S. Will Reduce
—T -ea -Consumption -
Have
T a=-Consunptio.n-
•
. The War ,Production Board•'has
ordered the nation's tea supply -
cut in half. to conserve dwindling I•
tea supplies. .• • - • •
The order •was intended, the
-board said, to stretch .the stocks
of tea on bend iii this country
'on .January 1—which it ;wag' said
Wodld have lasted six •montj's un
• less• restricted=to- a full • year's.
supply, . . •
:The order dyes.,not,,,ta,ke• ':into• •
account: tea received at a normal .
rate, ,from• the .Far ''East ,during
January, . •'and ' , February, . , and •
W.P.S. ,said; there was "reason
to helie-ve" the tea—wou1-d--conte
tinua 'to'. enter this- country in '
ships returning from .voyages tak-
ing•iailitary supplies ,to the West-
ern Pacific. ' -
`-cdaIo'gi nieltulkV"irgOv
a'.few days''before- using. .
When you are pu'tting'"away an
ice cap, rubber gloves, or rubber
ba'g, fill with .rolls of paper. Tliis
willprevent rubber from sticking.
Jap 'Chute Dress
In Easter Parade•
•
i11 s� -n- mr--tu
parachute of a , Japanese aviator
Willb'
e the' Easter
parade finery
very
`ofd .Tune Ottley, 17, of 'Spring-
field,
Spring -field, Mass,•: June . seized the
parachute•from a Japanese plane
after it plut meted •to; earth 'be-
side her Pearl Harbor home dur-
ing -the -December 7 , attack'
•
No Honors'
Usual honors due a flag offi-
cer when he boards a warship
wers' absent when ail '.admiral
:.._car man_rlin .,.a•,,.eon
�o
•Acs:_ 1;ler-.z•SI2 fa•
ofd: Two able' seamen dr
ag'gedt .
him feet first 'from the water.
HIDESHighest prices paid for
Calf, 'Sheep and Deer
Skins, Beef and' Horse Hides -Wool„ ,
Horsehair, Beeswax; etc. Write for
prices: . •
- Jahn-HALLAM:Co., Dept. S.`,Toronto
.
CL'AS.SWI�ED ADVERTI
.-1-
AAAI( CHICKS
SIX BREEDS, CHICKS,. CAPONS, '
growing Pullets: Descriptive ca-
talogue, Monkton ' Poultry Farm,
Monkton, Ontario,. • -
BABY CHICKS -3 TO 11 CENTS, 25
free chicks, our choice.•with every
100 pullets or 100 Mixed chicks
ordered In .March, Goddard Chick
•Hatcheries, ' . Br-tannia Heights,
•Ontario. .
ACTIONS. SPEAK LOUDER THAN
words. That's why more people
are buying Twaddle Chicks this
year than ever before. All chicks
are from carefully culled, Gevorn-'
ment Approved bloodtested'breed-
ers. We can give you prompt
delivery on White Leghorns,-Bar-
' red Rocks • and many other popular
nnurab
reeda
and hybrid 1
d cr
osa
e
aWe have 19
purebreeda, 9 hybrid
crosses' and 4 breeds of •turkeys'
to choose from. Send for new
'cover to Cover free catalogue.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed, Fergus, Ontario.
TEAR AFTER YEAR. - ITS BRAY
with 'hundreds of poultrykeepera.
Buying• now, you'll want depend-
able stock, And immediat� deify-
ery. We're geared , to g ve you
w'hat you want. Pullets - started
--to catch the egg markets: :
Started chi
ek
5.
wide
choice
breeds and... crosdes, Buy Bayo.
'• this ,year. Bray Hatchery, 139
John N. Hamilton, Ont.
HARDER SHOP.
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BAKERS' OVENS AND 'MACHIN-
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ways on hand. Terms arranged.
' Correspondence 'invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
• St., . Toronto. ,
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Write today, for your free copy:.
Brookdale-Kingsway L 1: m i t e'd,
_Bowmanville,Ontario. .
FEATHERS WANTED'
NEW AND USED GOOSE, DUCK,
also feather mattresses. Highest
prices ' paid, Send• particulars to
Queetl City Feather Comppny,' 23
BaldWin Street, Toronto.
FRUIT FARM 'FOR SALE
13. ACRES OF FIRUIT IN FULL
bearing, Good buildings, modern
conveniences, No. 8 li1'ghway,
Reg. Merritt, Bok 397,, Grimsby.
F'OR'.SALE
MUSKO.KA LAKE WATER FRONT
•10 Town, fQr"•..sale;,. Four:• -acres;
•iitiiall' - trees, Spring creek etc,
AS's. Baker,. Grave'nhurst. -
FOR 'SALE
1tOI2 SALE B M.P. f•'AIftL'ANI{s-
Morse Engine, also rebuilt LO -lb
McCormick -Deering 'lirneter New
gua'rsi tide, J,' fl, MCC'AW L, H. C.
Dealer, flame,.
'HERBS V4Avrem
-$$$. WL I1IJY•HUNUItkOs UIFFIR-
ent'•Flerhs, Rootsi Barks, Write
Dominion' Herb Distributors, 1426 '
Main, Montreal,
HAlI11i)iti,SriN(, SUliltol, •
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE 1WL4.
ertCon met,ho'd. Information ort re- •
°queat' rewarding cl(isr,es Robert..
eon's Hairdressing Acu.demy, 137
Avenue Road, Toronto.,
PI(:ESONS
PIGEONS, RACING 11()MEitS,'.i%IRST
Class of Birds, Stock imported
from England, Workingman palm.
Write for fui•thor information.
George 'Morris, Box 382, .Sydney
Minsk, 1', 13„ Nova Scotia..
o 1'1-10TOGIIAI'liv • ,
111(iltl til GRADE
PHOTO FINISHING YOUR' ROLL.
developed' and 'printed with 11-C
'enIsrrgemr•, t' 2:$4!, i(0(411010 10 for
26c, Iatnhl'shed 26 yrint•J, /Leigh t•
ling 141 udi1,, itV•))rn,'nd 4t rani I•:n$l,, •
'Cor an to+
'OFFER •f0' INVENTORS
AN OFFER tilt Et J9.RY 'LNVENTOR
List' of Inventions and full Infer -
illation sent free. 'The Ramsay Ce
Registered, isle
g red, • Patent. .Attorneys, L7�
• Bank,' Street. Ottawa. Canada.
' MEDICAL
FOR STOMA 0H TROUBLES, t'
heartburn, acidity; nausea, ulcera„
furred white tongue, upset. stom-
ach from Wrong eating, use Elik'sF •
• No. 2" prescription Of eminent
stomach specialist, 55c, 81.00. • '
$2.00. Elik's Medicine Co., Debt.•. WN Saskatoon, , • •
NATURE'S HE L P ' - DIXON'S
Remedy for • Rheumatic • Pains.
Neuritis. Thousands praising it.
Munro's os
Dg
ru '
Store,-
Otttrwa, Postpaid $1,00„386 Elgin,
Pe.TENTK
D'ETHERSTONHAUGH es COMPANY
• Ptltent Solicitors. Established
' 18:10; 14 King West,. Toronto,
Booklet 'of .Informationon re-.
quest. • . .
•
• LEGAL
N. LINDSAY,• LAW OFFICE, 'AP -
IRS! Theatre Building, St. Th ad, --
Ontario. Special Department• for
farmers' collections,,
OLD RUGS iIEWOVEN' NEW .
RUGS, NEW , RUGS MADE 1QIt(MI •.
old. Dominion Ru'g Weaving Com.
piny, 964 Queen 8t. W„ Toronto.
Write for booklet,
.:RA W . VIIFp1S'
MiNK, i•OX, MUSKAT, WL+'A5IC1
Rab
bit
Sion
k.
cul Post. Highest tpl'ricess•l a
ar-
,ldi,
Payment by return mall. Refer-
•' enne: Canadian. Manic Commerce,
Phones square.. Abe (.ieringer,
24i8 4t., Peel West, Montreal,
• itilEtiMATIC PAINS •
GOOD ' It f,F't1f,f' 1 I(�y - I; V t, ItaY
sufferer •of Rheumatic. Pains ret
Neuritis should'try D'ixorr'a item-
erly: Mttnro's Drug Store, 331
-Math. Ottawa. Postpstid $1.00.
STARII's 11(ltf(;Ti'R AND SOLD
STAMP ('0l I,F("TIN(i 15 WAIL-
timo re.144Xnt10.n.50 dirreren•t"New-
foundlnnd and • Canada only 1bc,
300 fi'nety .mixed Newfoundland
• and Ceti/ids, dnly 26e. Free. prise -
fiats of Canadian • Stumps and
, Worldwide peckels' Old neeutnaT-
intions norc:h:sled. 'York Stamps. '
('nrnpnny. Toronto 9
�'O(:I�Fjy ••
FOR QUALITY
• SERVICE,
ANi) YA't`ISb'AC'PI(YN
6 nr. '8 lutV, rell'F:RIAI,'
• surd reins. debelnite'i -
printed, or 8: reprints, ,250.
Mone,v refaindccl If tint sill•isfielt
1N1'ir:itlAI, P111iT(1 Siu11V'I('iq
5'rntion,1 Tott,ntn
ISSUE 16—'42,