HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-23, Page 6A
e' Mostest
he Leastest"
An Annerican general, says The. '
Vancouver :"Sall, once staked out
for hineeelf a permanent place in
•dietionaLies of quotations by ob:
Serving thee the Way to win wars
was "git thar fustest with the
mostest" Another wayto look
upon things . during such trying
tunes rs "do the anostest with the
ieastesta" , And: many. Canadians
Fare doing great and good things.
these: days with 'very little—not
great in the sense, possibly, of
building tanks, piloting • , dive
bombers or presenting a Spitfire
to Russia.. But they are doing
• something- something that is
within reach. They are "buying
War • Savings Certificates, , con-
- sisteittlyi every pay day ;
U.S. Armed Forces
Need :More Doctors.
INDIANS SING FOR LONDON cH: E DRFN
Theneed for doctors, denti'sts,
pharmacists and engineers is much
greater than the supply, accord.
ing' to ;Harlow.J , •Heileman. direc-
tor of the Universityr.of'''Michigafl
War. Board: ,
The anted ' forces -and- war • in-
dustries of. -the. United States
need 25;00.0 doctors, 10,000 'den-
•' „lists, 4,,000 pharmacists and 100,--,
00.0 engineers ' immediately; he
Only' 5;10)—Vi Vis; 1;600—flAA— —"
tests, 1,500 pharmacists and . be-
tween 13,000 Mid', 16,000 engin-
ears . will graduate .this year f rofn'
• American colleges and univer-
sities.
"'t,T'ti►deir 'the 'Verry • �
Noses Of. Japanese"
A darty ' of Australian "sailors
and airinen,••operating m;eomman-.
do fashion, stele into a ,Nether-
lands.'Iii les port' after it had
• been evacuated :'and'. removed 'val-
uable, equipment and. destroyed
. others -before 'the--j'apauese ea'r
rived, according to the. Sydney
radio.
The radio said that the, raid,
presumably at a western' port. in
Java, was carried out. under _ the
• very noses. of 'the Japanese..
"valuable equipment had been
left on .the wharf," the account
miles away,' but corvettes '. Were•
sent at full speed to get the equip-.
meht away.
"They landed airmen, armed
with• tenuity, guns, and naval rat-
ings (elrliste& men) watched the
, jungle 'paths: "While the' equip-
ment wasloaded, petrol was
poured over lories 'and cars and:
the munition dump was destroy-,
>oed.- .. •
• • "On . their way 'back 'to Aust-
ra:iu. in the Sunda Straits .(be-
tween the :western tip of Java and
Sumatra),the corvettes -Picked up
More than two hundred •survivors
from torpedoed merchantmen."
bythe blitz, are being entertained by two'Cree' Indians, A. B.
These London children; rphanedsubscribed byIndians
ine(with guitar). both •serving with the Canaidian. FlnorYe in- • he men
Ward andilly songs for purchased` with y.
sang hill -billy OldCrow
the children, and. gifts ofclothing
living' on fire Old Crow Reserve, Northern :Yukon, were presented'by the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey,
n r . i .,*London.
--yGanada's--sigh Comm
1Vl oder• n Etiquette
1. Is it proper` to send gifts to
the mother of a new-born baby?
2: Is it all ,right, for an :over-
night guest 'to ask the •hostess
'for an extra blanket?
3'. Is it necessary to write .any-
thing on the card that accomp-
anies'a wedding gift? ,
4. What -is a good thing to
remember' when . playing, bridge?
5. When entertaining ,a house
guest andan invitat on—is- re.-
eeived to some social affair, is• it
permitted to 'ask the hostess for
an : invitation for the guest?
6. • I3.. 'it correct to 'eat frozen
„puddings' with a fork, •or with,, a
spoon?
ANSWERS
es.— Friends, as a rule
9 a a3he
�EP 1 v
'nether and perhaps some dainty,
apparel for.the baby—such things
as a. i, ea cap, a :little sweater, or
,'a,pair,lof ,boots. ' This is 'ntit •ab-
solutely. necessary, but it is con-
sidered nice.
2. Yes. 'This shouldbe done
by all means if ins'hfficient .,cov-
ering
covering has been.prpvided. '
3. No. :The card is sufficient,
as good wishes and ' congratula-
tions .'are offered. at 'the 'recep-
tion ;,•
4. The words of one famous
bridge •authority: "Not everyone
can play a faultless game; but
everyone iscertainly capable of
the highest • degree of etiquette
and courtesy—and ' the e two
Need'20,000
For Ontario Farms.
Twenty thousand. Ontario. sec -a,
ondery, school students will b,
needed tei work on 1:..•msin the
holiday season, A. McLaren, Farm
Service Force Director, said re-
cently.;
Students from twelve years of
age up are beiingregistered for
farm help, he said...^Camps were
being established for girlsfrom
sixteen to nineteen who ;wfll be
paid a minimum of 221%'' cents
;an hour-eifer farm.-wo>rk n
such areas as the Niagara Pen=
insula where piece. work prevails
the 'Minimum must come, up, to
this 4ourle 'rate
Boys would be paid $20., for
the first month they wori :if they
are' inexperienced and $25 if they
worked on farms last year: . For
the- :e atat~ea:---ci.£• their emplo.
13a�d id
between. themselves and their
employers, • Mr. "MacLayen said.
Canadian Overseas
Army Established
,Formation of a aanadian First
Army Headquarters in the United
1Ci gdom wasannounced recently,
and its commander; Lt. -Gen. A.
G. L. McNaughton, declared it
would provide a Canadian organ-
ization "competent to undertake
the plan"hblg for• eventual' offen-
sive operations on the Continent."
"It will keep. the closest liaison
with British organizations set up
for similar purposes,' 'Gen., Me -
Naughton said in a, statement
from the new headquarters which'
was opened in Southern England.
He said: forination of the First
Canadian Army "is' a clear recog-
nition that the war can only be
• won by attack—aimed • -at the
Heart of 'Germany." .
(A, simultaneous Ottawa an-
nouncement on the setting. it•p of
headquarters for the largest -scale
.Army organization in Canada's
military history. said: "The estab-
lishnient of the First Canadian
Army overseas will :create a thor+
oughly modern, self-contained and
hard-hitting fighting force cap-
• ' able of operatin • in any theatre
of war. It is particularly • strong
.in 'armored fighting: power.")
Vichy Increases
Plane Production
•
Gen.. Jean • Marie • 'I ergeret,
French Secretary of Aviation, has
' disclose,l that the. Vichy revert;
mMethhas tecr tiled " spectal per-,
• . r'ri'ssioln ', Etre: umably from the
(, canons, to incr'ea'se its air force ,
and now 'has aproximately 1.000
• modern wilt planes, or more than
.F'panre had at the lieginnin.g•.of
the war, .
The Tree French press• service
a=5ertt ;i' Out 'France was "ifched-
vle)1 td produce 6,000 planes in
1942,and ''that all hut 1.000' were '
far eri'nany.
. The rernaii;inc'. 1,000, it .said,
were` for Vichy': arreed forces.
.
things go far tower, s ma ing u
for any lack of, skill." -
'5. Yes, provided the entertain-
ment is general llenough to make
this acceptable to the hostess.
:6. With a fork.
Store Up 'Steam
In Accumulators..
British War Factories ,Have
,Saved Thousands of Tons of
Fuel
Thousands of tons of fuel have •
been saved in Britain's war fac-
tories by storing steam in accumu-
lators' during air' raids. Although
factories do not shut down merely
. on getting the "ale'rt," they, have
to do so when the. roof :'spotters
signal that the raiders at'e over-
head."
But instead, :of they. boilers blow-
•ing off their steam into the' air
•when work stops, the steam is gen- i
erated into the •accumulators and
stored, to be used when the raiders
have passed. ,
Moi+e than a. thousand of these
accumulators have now been in-
stalled in iron and • steel,, works, '
sugar refineries, breweries, «air •
-
les, dyeworks and laundries. All
act on the same 'principle -the
storage of energy during off -peak -
load periods. and the calling into
action of tills :steete when produc-
tion requires it.
In etre sugar refinery the instal-
lation of a steam accumulator
raised production by 12 per cent,
and lowered coal consumption by
dairy the
In a da
per c nt'. y
-bout 7e
d
ed
t�condensime taken to produce .
• milk was reduced by 20 to 26 tier
cent,while in a brewery 16 per
cent 94 the coal was saved., put-
t in a laundry was lige :ea,sed by '
• 10 per cent. after installing an ac-
(autnuletor, and the boiler effict•
n
• ery of a dyeworks was 'impro.ved
from, 66 to 74 per ,cent.
Britain has the largest steam
accumulators• iu the world, their ,
steel shelis being 14 feet..9 inches•
in diameter .by 8-2 feet' long and.
weighing approximatety 5l0 tons.
FARYON' GOES TO
QUAKER OATS
Have.. You Heard.?,
HOWCAN 1'?
Q. How can lI give a creamy
appearance to chocolate •frosting?
A. ,Add , a tablespoon .o of corn-'
starch' or flour to each cup of
sugar used in thechocolate cake
frosting,, which will give it a
creamy, smooth appearance; nor • ,
will it carunilllet .when the cake
is cut.'
Q. How can I' make a good
slipper dish •that ` can . be quickly
prepared in at emergency?,
A. Slice cold . boiled ' ham thick
"enough so' that it will not break
apart when ` handled. Spread.
mustard on each `piece and then
place, in-. it a tablespoon ,of baked .
beans.• . Roll "and fasten with
toothpicks, then,, bake• for.ten :.
minutes in;?ho'l oven. f •
Q.. How can I make the carpet
"'weeper more efficient?
A. When. creaking the'. carpet.
sweeper, remove the . brush :and
after taking off all hair and lint,
'rub it well with a cloth wet in
kerosene. ,Let the brush ;remain
in the air until the odor has
evaporated, `• •'
Q. How can•I dry bed clothing
its water has been spilled on it
when attending someone who is
ill? : •
.A..It can be very quickly dried.
by slipping'a, het water bag filled
with very hot water between the
covers overthe wet' spot.
Q. How . can I make it easy to
find the electric light switch' et
night?tric.
A. Touch the a ecllgh'but
tons with a little lumuions paint,.
and they 'will . easily be seen in
the darkness. .'
The •'small daughter sat . Watch-
ing her mother making: up het
face, no doubt wondering what it
was. all about. When it came to
the time for the application of the
lipstick the small girl . coeld con-
tain herself no longer. .
"What do you put all that on
your face. for, Mummie?" she
asked. + .
"Mummie puts it on to make
her look pretty," came the reply.
"Then' why doesn't ' it?" ' asked
ee_smaf-girl' innocently.
And there was the Indian
' 'rope trick performer who was
discharged from the navy 'be-,
causer every'time . he clititbed
,he rigging .he disappeared.,'
A Hollywood actress was shred-
What Science
Is Doing
Hungry people. live longest -=if.
the . are not too hungry, Edwin.
Teale writes in Popular Science
Monthly. 'A. diet that, contains
all essentials in reduced quanti-
ties is, nextto long-lived . anceet.
tors, the greatest -aid to h ngev-
ity.' This is 'the conclusion. of
eight years of pioneer experi-
ments' with more than "2,500 white
ruts by Dr. Clive M.lifcCay,, work-
ing under ,a grant of the. Rocke-
.feller Foundation at Cornell Uni-
versity. • .
White rats • react -to diet in the
e:.:a,: a r.:aa.-.lyamana Roughly
eyv n the -
REG. R. •FARYQN
Reg. R. Faryon, formerly presi-
dent of Lord & Thomas of Can-
ada Ltd., has been appointed vice-
president and general manager
for Canada of Quaker Oats Com:
pany. Canadian -born, Mr..Faryon
has had long agency association
e company. ast
with th For the p
two years he has been with the
parent agency in Chicago as. vice -
preside •t. -
-a'
She '' stopped a acs: ' I ' no
enough to order a chicken sand
wich ;and, a glass of mirk.
"Wo-uldn't you," , asked a friend
of the victim, "prefer the milk" in
, a saucer?" ,.
Norway's Clergymen
Tender Resignations
All� clergymen. in Norway have
handed in their resignations
the Ministry for Church and Edu-
cation in Premier' Vidkun's Quis-
respondent of the newspaper Tid-
ling's goverinment, • the Oslo cor-
ningen said.
A long message was read on
Easter Sunday in every Norweg- •
tan church giving reasons for the
mass:. resignations, the story ad-
ded. •
The clergy recently has been
in conflict with the Nati-con-
trolled Quisling regime over
youth control "'ted other. matters.
The PMN of
}IH"UMATISM
Relieved
75c Package FRER
FREE -75C Package -1f you suffer from
pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, •Sclatica,
Arthritis, Lumbago; Neuralgia, take
PAIN -X Sr.. Rheumatic Treatment to
give you. relief. Send for a FREE 76e
PACKAGE today and rid 'yourself of
pain. and raillery. There are no strings
to this offer. We will send one Free 75c
Package to each sufferer for trial. Write, •
to he PA134-X Co,, P.O- Boit 67,t
Son F Toronto.!......
' "What are, seasoned,
troops?" asked the . bright
young thing onher first visit.
to an army :camp. •To which.
the. new, recruit replied: ".Oh,
they_ are mustered by_, the ser-
'geant and peppered by the
•
'enemy.
• Teacher: "Tommy, why is
your composition an milk
only ;half' a page when I asked
for two pages?"
Tommy: '('Well, you see, 1,
wrote about condensed milk."
.The teacher was. explaining the
meaning, of the word `'recuperate"
to young Tommy. -
"When ' you>; father has.:been
working hard all day, . he is 'tired
and. 'worn. out, isn't he?"
"Yes, miss." '. '
'-"Then, when night comes' and
fits' work • i.s ever, What...does he
do?"
"That's whate mother wants ' to
know," Toinmy replied. •
Man: 'Whatcha cryin' ;for?
Boy: l lost .my nickol. •
Man: 'Where?-.
Boy: In Virginia.
Man: How come? •
Boy: She swallowed if. ,
•;ate
• .HANDY POCKET POUCH - 150
1/2 -LB: "LOK-TOP" CAN - 650
alio ,packed in .pochet.canS
'IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A POE'!'"
equal•• to one year in' the life 'of
a, man. All the rats were fed
a basal diet, but those • receiving•
only half rations lived', longest._
The' redueecr diet"slowed down
`bodily, activities. . There' were
fewer ,.shite corpuscles .in• the ,,
blood stream., and the: aiti►lals';
hearts beat only three hundred."
times. a ,minute instead of the four
.hundred 'beats • of the well-fed
rat.
Living more slowly, saving en-
ergy, they lived 'longer, The -Me-
th.uselah of the" laboratory • was
an underfed rodent with. a life
span •of 1,430• days proportion-
ately 143 years for a man.
- To find if .excess . in 'one kind
of food- shortened life more than
excess in other kinds, Dr. Mceay
fed one group ofmiddle=age rats
excess _ sugar,, another starch, a
third whole -milk powder, arid a
fourth. liver. All four over -fed
groups .lived approximately the
same length of time. All died
much sooner thatt they would
have . if they had continued on,
short rations. Over eating, no
matter what, works against a long
life. .
Dr. McCay could find no "long-
e 1v t�""y foods". Nor could he find
that a high ;protein diet short-
ened the span . of life. He 'thus
suets up his findings: "Eat what
you ought -to eat first; then eat
what .you want td eat—blit not
too much of it." -
Glass Is :'Delivered
Despite . Nazi ' Subs
Two torpedoes -failed. to, bar
blue glass from • Britain from'
reaching • St. Paul's, -Episcopal
Church, for a niemorial. Window.
` The•first ship carrying the glass
was 'torpedoed in the;.Atlantic,
but was beached and the ' cargo
was saved. The glass was •re-
loaded on a second:vessel,: which
•
was torpedoed. The process wea
repeated .'with a' third,and' the
glass was :delivered—the'. packing
case still. wet 'and labelled "Great
Britain Delivers the Goods." •,
HOTELS
Modern,
Fireproof,
Conveniently
' totaled,
Easy Parkins
as jaw as
$50
•
no higher
than Z—
per person.
FOR MAP or
FOLDER, o'Vt•
FDRDHOW 'CO.
Montreal
CORN OLO BY
DING
re.r. sALv'E DRUGGISTS
ea u a
400 rover' roonis'with ;::radio?
IVIED, A,DVER I
*ARM EQUIPMENT. SPECIALS''
BARY\CHICKS
SIX BREEDS, CHICKS, CAPONS,
growing Pullets. • Descriptive ea-.
taiogue, Monkton Poultry Perm.
Mon kton, Ontario. �. f
BABY 6HIe14.S-3 'rO 11 CENTS, 25'
free chicks,, our photce with every.
100 pullet'"'- - tUO;' •Nltxed• chicks
Huered i. March, ' tleddard Chick
tcherles, •Britannia .. Heights, •.
Ontario. ,
THE BEST CHICKS . ARE NONE
too. good when buying now. Bray
has :pullets and ..started 'chicks
that should .catch ' .the good mar-
kets for you. You can't afford '
chicks. Tell , us what you want,
to 'overlook these. Order biay
and when. . Bray, Hatchery', 130
John N., •Hamilton, Ont.
M
proved: Chlccks tom • bloodtes
tstoek; Barred Rocks, White
Rocks, . New Iiampshires, • White.,
„Hy-
brids. A post tcard98brings. our
folder and price. list., Order' yottr
May and June' Chleks now from..
• Martindale's Farm .Hatchery,
t'a•ledonitt, Ontario.
BABY. Cti•ICKs
.BAR I: CHICKS, GOVERNMENT. AP-
proved White . Iseghorns . and •
'Barr'ed RoCks, also sexed Pullets
or Cockerels. Breeding • since
1902. Send for price ,list: Wright.
Farm, Brockville, Ontario.
'PLAN' J31GG,UR PROFITS •THIS
year — buy Tweddgle 'quality
each Twe The
breeding
helps Ck
guar-
antee' .big,' profits for you., In-
'vestigate 'before you' buy when
yqu purchase your .supply of
chicks you depend upon them to
lay eggs and plenty of...eggs• You
'can depend, on ••Tweddle chicks to
do this Job. They are all hatch-
ed (ram large eggs • and from
Government.Approved . blood •
-
' tested' breeders., '19 purebreeds, 9
hY brid. crfisses • and four breeds
of 'turkeys tochoose from. Free
.-`,mtitl'0 ue. " T. ddie. Chick. Hatch- • .
eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.. .
Relieves MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Monter who sumer pain of irregular
perlo'd's With cranky nervdusness—
due do monthly functional disturb
ance3-should find Lydia E. Pink -
hero s
inkhams vegetable Compound Tablets
(with added iron) very efeclft) 'to
relieve such distress. Pinkham sT�ab-
lets mado especially for women help
build Up resistance against such
annoying syncptoms..Pollow label
direction"'. Made in Canada.
• CI1ICKS
ORP1NGTONrS IMPORTED ALL- .
Purpose Bird, ten cents, Cooker-.
• els:' five cents: April, •May,tde-
livery 'only) Hurry! • Marshall's. •
1300 Yonge, Toronto.
ISSUE 17---'h2
BARBER SHOP IN VILLAGE i'Olt
rent, no opposition. For further
particulars apply c. P. Prouse,
Little .Britain. .
IAIS, Ell V EQ,UIVMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND" 'MACFf1N•
, ery, also rebuilt • equipment, al-
' Ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence invited.' Iiuhbard
' Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
St., Toronto. _
G
GLI ANING
DYEING G &
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or clesaning7 Write us for
information. We are glad' to ans-
wer questions. Parkers . Dye
Works Limited, . 11epa.ttment H,
701 Yonge Street, Toronto.
CABS USED ANI) f(i19W
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS. Lt1l.,-
'Toronto's oldest Chrysler, 1'lym-
oulh• dealers; three (ocaflone. 632
Mt, Pleasant Road .2(140 Yonge
St. and 1650 ' Danforth Avenue.,
Our Used Cars make ' us. many
frienda. Write for our Ii'ree Book-
let ron pedigreed nitre -wed and an-
alylee used care.
C-AM'EBAS ' WANTED.
CASH FOR
YOUR CAMERA
If popular modern •make. ' Let us
quote you on „either' still or •movie
equipment.
J. C. WILLIAMS, Opticians,
,6. 1,tichrnond. East, ororato.
PHOTO(i RA.FHP
HIGHEST GRADE'
PHOTO LL
developed and printed uwtth R tree
e
eniari erlterit 2_5e. 26
10 °tor
2oc. Established .26 years, Bright -
ling Studio, Richmond, Street East, --
CULTURE OF FLOWERS
2$IN-
ftoB00 DETAILED m n 2illustrations; any
colour plates, Bargain $1.26 post -'
paid. Write ,for
catalogues of
general literature, 'Walker's Lib-
rary Service, 660 Yonge . Street;
Toronto. •
ANGORA. WOOL
$14,000 A TON, j ANGORA WOOL!
Read Angora' Wool. Ranching
14 Chapter Ilhistrated. B o o k.
Hutch' Plans. etc. $1.U0, postpaid.
Otto's Angora Ranch Drawer 6W.'
Colborne, Ont. , (Eetaolished 1.928:)
F'ItIs.9 CATALOGUE
FREE COLORSID.CATALODUE OF
Nursery Stock,, Containing Fruit
• Trees, Hoses, Shrubs, Evergreens,
Vines. Lowest prices in Canada.
Write 'today for your free copy.'
Brookdale-Kingaway • LI m I tad,
Bo'wmunville, Ontario.
FEATHERS WANTED .
NEW AND • USED DOUSE, DUCK,
also feather mattresses. Highest
pricers paid. Send particulars to
Queen City Feather Company; 23
Baldwin Street, Toronto.
I•'11U1T FAR'I1 F'OR SAL
13 ACRES OP F'1tUY, IN,FULL •
bearing. Good buil:10gs rodern
conveniences, No. ' • iiighwaY,
1"teg. Merritt, BOx 397, Grimsby.
1,'Olt SALE
MUSKUI4.A LAKE WATER F'1tUNT
in LoWn, for rule, Four, acres,
small. ,trees, Spring 'creek etc.
'Asa Baker, Uruvonhurst.
GAS 'SAVED
5&% MORE MILEAGE! C ARSI
• Trucks! • Tractors: Airhnait for
• 'quick information! Agents, yes!
Acromu do Meter, Box 163, • Vatt-
•couver, Can. '
SIA1ICUII'ICy'SI,NG SCHOOL •
L10AItN HIAI1tl)lL:88INU THE itOB•
ertson method. int'urmution on re-
quest regarding tn6
classes.
t
o
bett-
nn's Hairdressing Academy, '137
Avenue Road Toronto.
MEDICAL
•WFi1L1 .'rl'HEY • LAST — DEIY1ONt
strafing and Rebtli;lt, Melottei
Cream Separators, 5"4 h.p. air- .
Cooled, 1%, h•p. Cub engines, Re-
built Diesel Engines, in sizes,:
22, 26 and 36' h.p.' New Melotte•
Cream Separators; Portable Milk- .
ing Machines, Myers Water Sys-
tems,' Coal' and Wood -Stoves,
Washing Machines, Meiotte, Mag •
net, and Premier Separator parts.
Letz Mill & Grinder .parts, . ear- -
ried ' in . stock. Speetal for April
and May while it • lasts. Paint
$1.7.5 per 'gallon f.o.b. 'Toronto,
:write me your requirements tow' _
day. S, A. Lister, 'Stewart Street,
Toronto.
HERBS 'WANTED
• • $$$ WE BUY HUNDREDS DIFF'ER-
ent Herbs, Roots` Barks. Write
Dominion Herb' Distributors, 1926
4. Main, Montreal.', •
LEGAL
J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICE, CAP -
1 Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Mario. Special Department for
farmers' collections,
ON FER TOINV EN'1'ORS�
AN.'.OF' 4'ER ft/ Ev il: t 2 INVENTOR
• : List of inventions and full tutor-
.' mauun sent free. The ftamsay Cc.,
Registered, Patent 'Attorneys, 27
Bank Street, Ottawa. Canada. •
F01R,. S T; U M AC 11 . TROU11LiES,
by artburri, acidity, nousea, ulcers,
furred. white tongue, upset stotn+
ach from wrong eating, use i4lik's
"No, 2"-preserlptlol of, eminent
' stomach specialist, 05e, .$1.00,,.
' $W2.I0Yoxkpkt(�on Medicine Cu., .Dept. •
•
GOOF) .AI/VI('P1! EVERY 81 F'F'J;it-
'rr r,t Rheum/tile Tarns or Neur-
itis nh.r,uld try Dixon'„ lternedy.'
Munrr,'s •Isruk, Store, 316 5115ln,
1)1r(ivy a.' j ,s11,okt 41.041, •
PA'IEN'FS
F'ETHERSTONk1AUGH kc COMI'ANY•
Patent - Solicitors. Established
189u; 19 Bing West, 'forpnto.
Booklet of information onl re-
quest. • .
PAPER SALVAGE
REMI,MWdkt! LETTERS • W 1 T lI
•vtamps on before 1870 are v,alu-
�ManorW Drive, Toronto, for Gfree
. • apprasisal..
r- --PLANT BARGAIN -
,BLGU41 S'l;, PLANT 13AHGAIN! '26.
different perennials and' bulbs;
4 • shrubs;; tree; evergreen, ai.l
$1.25 prepaid, Two , orders' $2.00.
- •Lollar• '»urserlesr --Fon•tlitill._- Ont. • .-
OI.D RUGS REWOVEN NEW
111 05, NEW HUGS, MADE F1RU1
old, .Uomlhton Hug Weaving Com.
pony, 964 Queen• St. W., Toronto.
•Write for booklet,
ISA W Putts •W ANTED
Jr—
MINK, 1•'0X, MUSKfAT,, WEASEL..
Rabbit, Skunk. Ship Goods Par-
cel l'ust •Ilrhnest L'rices.
t-uyfnenl by return run. Refer-,
once,: Canudrun Uan9k, Comrtlerce,
Phillips Square. Abe tieringer; ,
368'. St. Paul West, Montreal.
a'E'AlerAtOW
CI, Y vie STALLION SCOTTISH
'Borderer 2.nd 28416, black white
'markings, five years, Broken to
harness. Will sell or exchange
for black 1'ercherun stallion. At-
bert J;, White, Route 2, North-
wood, Ontario..
11IIL1UMA'I'IC PAINS
e-.
'OItTANT —.EVERY `U1
IT'S IMI b
•ferer of Itheumattir Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Item-
Drugedy, Munro's rug Store,. 1136
• Elgin,. Ottawa. Pow( ria ld 41,00.
1'H0'1'OGRRA1'11 V •
• FORT yQ�1UrALITY
S R IYc1E - ,
: AND $ATISl,',t(*ION' '401
'l ltY IMPERI
A.1.
• 6 or 8' expoy'uro films, developed
and printed, or 8 reprints, '25e.
Money rof.unded if not satisfied
' iI►il 1ku ti i'nurosF.II iCiiO
Station •.1, Toronto. ,