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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-07, Page 6PharirxaaciSts Need Medicinal Plant. ,Women who have been growving herbs four their own pleasure in' recent. years •seem to. have TIhad a, good': •hunch, says The Pedria, I1I„ Journal Transcript. They may soon add to., this the serious cultivation in their gardens of plants' that are still considered weeds 'There -is a mar -caused shortage Of ',drugswhich has sent the ex- perts scouring woods and fields for foxglove`, Jinison weed, night- shade and poison hemlock, - In ' • various'.. medicinal• formstheir jut- • ccs, dried 'leaves or roots aria needed by the ; pharmacists ,of .the- - nation: The 'Federal government ' has been trying in a small ' way to interestfarmers in cultivation of these plants, not only to increase the supply but to add a profitable ` erop. in sections where 'soil 'and. weather- handicap other agricul- ture; It is a part of •'the diversi- fied farming .effort The• brisk demand and good prices are likely. to continue ,for somea ime; at any `' rate. as Tong as war disrupts the .normal sources of supply and in creases the need. ; . 10)000 Eneriy: Planes Torn .:Out Of Skies ' nt__ Halifax ..said recently 3>>•scou _,v the "Royal 'Air Force had "torn out . of the skies 10,000 enemy planes" since the start of the 1' ' war and. that"80 per cent oal f British' •war''productio_n is.•beine • sent .out of Britain. • ' ' Speaking -at ti dinner sponsored .by Dallas civic organizations, the Brit>shambassador to the United States added that revery British soldier for vlihotn shipping . spacer is available is being sent outside' the British. Tales to strategic th • =bai-battlegrounds .�a -e�..aerbd. He said that Britain constantly has-, on duty ,.no less. ' than 600 ' and vessels? ''patrolling navale , fighting the Axis in all the world's waters, and declared: ' "Britain has neverlost a ova''. except to the United , States--:- so tates=so with the U'nited'' States ' and Britain fighting on the same side the eventual outcome ought to be plain even to' the most thick - heeded .German." ' S Dvel�sea Get .. Own: Newspaper' (i• • • Canada's soldiers, ,airmen' and sailors : overseas soon Will have a weekly, newspaper of their own, packed h Canada, - "The cabledCanadian items Prefross- News," a, four-page tabloid print- ed in London, will be distributed free each week -end to every unit of the -Canadian forces in Britain. The 'Camden Press will. •exer cise full authority in the selection and presentation of items' used. Representatives' of the govern- ment were as insistent on this point as C. P. 'executives: The;" government will pay the cost of editorial ' work,' cabletolls and • printing. The C. P. will • prepare the paper ons a• non-profit basis„ and will make no charge for its nerve. The. news 'content—which 'will be sololy--Canadiasrr=will be- set 'ected . by C. P. editors ' in Canada and cabled to London, where the paper will be printed. It • will be distributed by, the services. First issue is expected to appear early in May. Briefest Message When Lord Napier was con- , ducting a campaign in British India against the, natives of the State of Scinde,apronouneed "Sin- ned," he sent a message ' from the field to England's War Office which perhaps.has no co.unterpart for brevity.' The message camp, a single, Latin word :.•- .. .- _. ,. .1 "Peccavi," Translated, it 'became: "I have sinned." And the. War Office knew, with its tongue in its cheek,' that Lord Napier had taken Scinde. Canadians In U.S. Can Shift" Armies •draft subject ub'ect to the d aft in the United States will be per- mitted to serve in their ocbn arm- ed services; if they so elect, the State Department, has disclosed, It is emphasized that no threat or compulsion will he exercised by any co -belligerent in the forces, of a foreign government. The agreement is in line with an arrangement annequnced.March 18 last, whereby A•rnericans now serving in •Canadian and •British forces, may eler't to he tt°ansferred to units of the United States Army or Navy. FForests o ' • fp pine and spruce ruce co- ' ver More than ' half the area of , Sweden. THE'i LWAY AND RTH'E-'W. AR e ' . . By Thurstan "Tophgris Cdttadian Railwaymen were Quick to respond to the Canto Arms .3154 Employees of the (an1didn-National Railw System Have enlisted forActiveSeruice 4 t ° *on tib Hit btklotii CN•R• EMPLOYEES who have Joined the NAvv are sufficient soman FIVE DESTROYERS- • IN TICS NAVY— 719 , fN TME ARMY— INTNE ala -FORCE -1640. • _ .�_a'.r' 1 `-P _I,.i<� �� �'' . viii: •1 �1�.P^ �' • Those who have enlisted v " tib f ,, ; „ ' would `'form ..410:,;."..:-...:;7";.?" ' 4r 4 soiree of 'the' .. 'w • iia the AR1MY•wolui 4-"i if infante '.Battalions Bl . o .� four � • o alistineats Erni a-� Rc� E �. 33' Te, '''. SYSTEM ACTIVITIES ASHPIT MEN WATCH BOYS z. Ten Squadrons'''. and Represent euwow Guatgs 61,iMlERs �Qo Ii� usuaIogcu iilhOhs • in bided in this ti8t Sr* 'AI SimelttswerL+fraia. ilRESUIUDERS TRAY -BOYS mild establish, .►� Branches ' Roomers ;roti pREsups. • BOX PACKERS WRINfstlt MUI ' aucki c , 107 Separate CALt.Inos BELLMEN swap MEN `a�e � TICKER .INSPECTORS. +ilk What Science Is Doing BAMBOO'• Grasses . that are real' trees °are , a common feature of the;part of the world where war rages' 'motet fiercely at present:; These gras- ses, of course are the : bamboos says Science. Service. W. e of the Temperate regions commonly think of bamboo in terins.of fish- poles, or at Instof the slightly stouter' vaulting pities : used • in track, and,. field meets; but these are only, the middle -sized -members • of the , trib'e. The giants, ' are of real tree size, ,and are +Cts much :entit'lee -to, be-Lea1led trees. as .the palms are. Bamboos might fairly compete with palms for the title of most imthey- usefu7 Tants.• Like a s . , . -....gip ,�1?.._. are, used in a thousand ways by dwellers in the tropics 'and sub- tropics,, where they grow most luxuriantly, They supply housing materials; tools 'and weapons and ,food. Bamboo -built houses are'. common. in 'all the warn lands.' The framework, walls and floors ,, fjbograe considered . neves- r .Pr• rS6c_aa.afeotlaao®t p bamboo, whole or split; lashed together with tough natural ropes that . are , the stems of ' twining' bamboo, vines, There is likely to be a fence of bamboo poles, to keep children, poultry and small liyestock from straying, or per- haps -'cages of bamboo under the stilted 'house. •I : ' Bamboo -shafted spears may serve for . hunting and 'fishing; bamboo -handled tools for agri- . culture; ,;bamboo -fibre 'shares and nooses 'tor trapping. The hard glassy "edges of split bamboo Sometimes serve as s primitive knives. The big ,hollbw.joints of • giant bamboo stems; cut off to suitable length', . do very well for water pails, baskets for grain or other dry material, household con-. tainers of all' sorts so long • as heating isn't required. 'In the Philippines, the music -loving nat- ' ives contrive whole Bands out of bamboo instruments. Bamboo shoots, cut very young like asparagus, are a favorite Or- iental vegetable. And the seeds, borne in 'crops„ at intervals of several years, are rated as 'the tastiest of grain. ' Oxen Being' Used To Replace Engine "Gee", "Haw" • ar.d "Whutt". are commands now beingheard on roads and in fields as . more and more farmers and lumbermen turn oto -the faithful ox to take over' ,the problems of transport now that the private motor ve- hicle is becoming a war casualty. Oxen,_wei e pad ch..naed in .the eari31 days on the south shore of Nova Scotia as' a beast of ,burden anis survived here and there througn- out the yeaars, according to 3: M. Nickerson,' Canadian National Railways agent at Shelburne, N:S. In recent years they' af- forded a ,tourist diversion when seen on • the roads, but now the oxen have a' practical use. 014 time farmers assert that oxen are steadier with. th n plow in hilly fields. Didn't "Know There, • Was A Canada A Nazi airman, captured 'on British soil, was tru culerltly loyal T to hi's master. When interrogate d, this is all he would .says: "` he Fuehrer • saved me from 'Poland - The Fu'ehrer . saved me from France • the Fuehrer will save me from England." "He'd better be quick," re-' ' marked the examining ,' officer, Canada off, to temor- row." , M1 The 'Simple Life Weused to think that the livery stable was gone. forever. We are not , sure about that any More, • says-•T'he �-'Trentou'•--Oeu'rier-Advo tate: Id there are' no, tires until three years ;after the war, and the' war% lasts indefinitely, there may belivery stables, many livery • ' • stables, "througheat , the land, And there may be harness shops and harness makers, . and advertise - 'merits in the papers fpr circingles and -haute straps and. breeching. , ' And the . sweet young thing of =the family circle may .know without' asking that a martingale . is not a song bird, but a wide strap that runs • from'n *wee's : belly -bald he= • teen . s' front leg's to the neck- yoke. ?. And what about the blacksmith. We v�isioa_thitblacksmitli._J.ugg tlng. his anvil and his bellows out of the: corner behind the pile: of _un- saleable un -saleable auto parts. We vision him gathering up his hammers' and his. 4long-handled tongs' and his sledge and his clinching iron, ' and putting in an order for some'hotse- shoe nails and. some • :angle iron., gg be another to take its place, a. sign that will tell •the world that ''horse -shoeing" is his _specialty. ., And the children "will comae to the smithie's -deer, just as their, dads' used to' come in the days . of yore; and the sparks will fly as busy hands turn out the things that time demands; and' the ,,' smithie, too busy to talk of strife,, will 'lead us back to the simple life. ' NAZIS GIVE HIM KEY PARIS :POST 'NOW CAN .I .? , Q. How • can ,I.' be .sure of a brown• crust . when baking sponge cake? A. Granulated sugar, sifted over the . top of sponge' . cake before • putting it into the' oven, gives it a rich brown' crust 'when baked. Q. Jiow. can I utilize leftover. ' coffee? ' • A.• D.o not warm up leftover coffee for drinking' purposes;" as the delicately fine flavor departs soon after being made. Leftover coffee may be used for mixing gin =gel bread or gelatine desserts. It also . may . be" used 'in the rinse for •tinting curtains or doilies. "Q., 'How can I pierce a hole in the 'sewing machine belt? f A. A ,new hole can.: be p'erced very easily. in' • the tough sewing ,, machine•. belt by heating a hat pin very hot .and; then '•thrusting it through the, -leather It will„work like Magic.. ' • Q. How can I I ,remove all the sand' from spinach? • A. When'. it is the intention to cook' spinach immediately,. wash, it several times in hotwater in- stead of cold. The hot water. ig more effective in removing the Prince dosias of Waldekk wand Pyrmont, above, commander of the Nazi Elite Guard Corps; has • • reportedly been named new high commissioner of police i(r Occu- pied France and sent to Paris with orders 'to' crusl1 anti -German groups in Frarice and Belgium: • Science "In the hands of evil men sci- ence' is being used. to destroy all • that is gond in order to dominate and enslave." ---Rt. Hon: Anthony '• Eden. r•{y .at ::i.,Y.'i�'fMi"'...,.u.,.b,t::U „ .aC0.14443.1t '004: 44.,44.'4,4k a - wrarnn@an-.a.=-Fa be washed? > • A.- Wash 'chamoIis leather in warns 'soapy' Water to- which le pinch of baking soda has been. added. , Rain And Oysters `Though they spend their lives on the . bottom of the sea, well protected from rain, oysters grow plump• in 'rainy seasons, lean. in droughts, so claime' the ' New Jersey Agricultural Experimental. Station last week:"""` -Reason: rain washes minerals from the soil into sounds and ocean bays, where they , fertilize the microscopic plants which oysters . eat.—Time. • Bicycles' • were first used for military purposes' by the, British Army in.'1887. • The area of the Pacific Ocean in Omit -41,000", square Mien square miles for the Pacific. compared to some 68,000;000 SA Ay s'taying at : ' HOTELS Modern, Fireproof, Conveniently totaled; Easy Porkieg as low as $11.1g no higher than ZSa per person FOW-MAP'of FOLDER, wide F9RD NOTIIS CO. Montreal $2so tosg� ' i2 _ per person, • Montreal Toronto and the LORD E•���LGIN irtOttdWd r No higher! „jam„ ji 400 lovely ;rooms' wifh radio! „,, co el 1' u aimmet "MIDDLE -AGE WOMENC rs. old/ y_ HEED *HisAUV•ICEII If you're cross, restless, NERVOV suffer hot flashes, dizzine U by this period in a woman's ire -- „try ,Lydia E. -,Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for omen. Hundreds of thousands re- tnarkatly helped. Follow label dtree- tions. Made in Canada. Have You Heard? • "'They bat► .that Jones. ' 13 devoted • to golf wind that hie wife litiwievw lly fond of auction sales.” "Yes, ' and • the fulkny thing about " it le that they both talk IR their sleep. •The other night the people in the next flat heard him shout 'Fore!' and immediately after his wife; yelled. 'Five'!" Softe: "1 don't know any- thing, worse than letting the • wife find.' a letter you've for- gotten to. 'post." Hardt: "Oh,, 1 do." Softe; "What ie it?" Hardt; '"Letting her And• one.: you forgotto burn. ' . ' A Scot was engaged In an argu- ment with a conductor 'as to .they the fare was 25, or,•.3O cents:. l• +. pally the disgusted conductor picked .up the ,Scot's suitcase and tossed it off the-train:just as they passed, over'' a bridge. ' 1lionl" a a:Gamed . thsli Scot `It' isn't enough to try to overehaigs me, but now you try to drown 'my Tittle boy! . ' -For his; gallantry a' Scottish soldier' was given a decora- tion. A week or so; ;later a pal asked him:. • " "And what ,does this 'wife think of' your medal, Sandy?" "She doesna' ken yet," was • the reply. "It's no' my turn,,to write.' • "I'm discouraged," ' • a pretty stenographer • complained-` 'td her girl friend:' "Every time •,I meet a chap who tells me how nice I am. it . turns out he'sbroke." ,�Y_ .. > , eah, -I';11:now;-sighed'':ht3r`oon= panion. "He peppers you for dates, hands out 'a hit of 'sugar, but can't • earn his • salt." Husband: "'tome • back for something you've•'forgetter. as usual?", • Wife (brightly): "No, I've come back for something I've remembered." .. Johnny .heard iii' class one morn- ing an explanation of the dogmas of Communism, Fascism and 'Naz- ism, and' seemed interested: "Now, Johnny;1' gaid, the • teacher,' when, bis exposition had ended, "what h lams?" 'i all these is s would yen doWith t Y . "I'd make them into wasms,", ' was-._his__pxompt_arul-wise reply Customer: "Come, John,we • are ready to go." Saleslady: "Pardon; madam,. ,here's the hat • you bought; that't the box you're wearing." • Traffic. '• Cop: "Use 'your - noodle, lady! • Use ` your , • noodles!" everything In the •car." • A Sound Idea • There ' is quite a story a out Elmer Torn, 'the fat man who "dieted for defence" and lost' 54 pounds and- seven inches of waist- line. Mr, Torn, agricultural di- ...rector i--rector of the East Texas Chamber of .Commerce, now down to 170 pounds, finds his energy has in- creased, 'his disposition improved;, and he has become. a ;better citi- zen. ' • "There are at least 5',000,000 overweight persons in the na- tion," he says, "who' would profit ' by working. out a defence, • diet. Self -rationing of feed ,would con- serve annually about 130,000,000 .dozen eggs, 130,000,000' gallons of milk, 130,000,000' poundti. of cheese, • ],,95,000,0.00;:. pounds ' of" sweets, 195,000,000 pounds ' of por1i, and :2'60;000,000 pounds'of • beef." • ' Modern Etiquette 1. Is it proper for a young wo- man to refuse' to dance with some- one she dislikes? , . ' • 2. How may , one recall invita- tions to smal' informal affairs? 3111?" • should one eat• hot bread? 4; When one's partner has, un- wittingly given information about his hand during a bridge game, what should he do? 5. Should a servant always knock on the door of a . room before en - 'tering?, 6: Where, do the relatives of the deceased: sit during the—inn—era° service at the -church? ANSWERS • "' • 1. Yes, she may . make some polite excuse;'•but 'she must net accept someone else's invitation at • the very next moment: This' would be exceedingly rude: 2. The invitations may he re- • calle l.'by brief not s, or by tele "phone. - • '3. Hot 'bread uld, be: broken, or torn apart, th . the fingers; " never ,cut. 74. He must .disregard'it. Under no circuinstances must he: take advantage. of such information, as e x this' would be not only bad , man nerg but Boor sportsmanship. '.5. Yes, ,and he or she should wait .to ,be told to enter. , 6. The relatives occupy the front pews on the '.right of the centre aisle • while the pallbearers sit in • the opposite pews on the left side. ea.'s.. SINE CUT "Poot Located ' on Big ' ' ill Creek; Cochrane,Alberta, the Oxyoke Ranch, founded in .1887 im- • mediately. following the Riot Rebellion, is still maintained by W. Hutchinson, one of the founders. Comprising 10,000 acres of rangeland, the .ranch annually grazes. • morn than 1,000 head of'fine beef cattle. BRAND OF THE OXYOKE RANCH C.N.R. Announces. }h ; gher';Net Rnuevee' Canadian National Railways an'nouncek increase. of $1;491,552 in ,net revenue of' $6;423„606 for March a.s carnpared with 'net of $4,932,055 in the" similar Month in 1.941, Operating revenues; . rose. $5,- 177,994 5;177,994' to, `$28,706.,002 from $23,528,006.. and operating expen- ses $3,6.86,442 to •$22,282,394 from $18,595,951. ' Aggregaite net, revenue for the first three months, of 1941 was ;$4,533,593 higher at $15,225,1.59 operating re a ues 'lip $14,924:- at 14924,-at $20;S2d,0110.andQperati ng' ' ..'expenses $10,390,940 higher at $64,397,8411. SAFE: -S Protect your BOOKS end CASH from FIRE and THIEVES. We have n size' int 'type, of Safe; or -1�;'1d?leato . ASS' nnori+@i = ._e& PA Best' place for . a ;radiator . is under a wind*, . worst . place. up "under a 'window, according to 'the - University of Illinois. • Blisters, may, turns, Scalds, Chiafed Skin—use this new; fast - acting, soothing, sweet-smelling,- — remedy. Keep a lin handy 'for emergencies,, L .:. HEALING SALTIE 60N:411”: J;a&J:TAYLRR uMITEn TORONTO SAFE •WORKS 1411 Frost(' St. E., `Toronto Established 1835 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... . . BABY..CHICKS • MARTINDALE'S • CANADIAN AP - proved Chicks from. bloodtested stock: Barred. Rocks, White Rocks, New • Hampshires, White Leghorns.:•Light Sussex, and brids: A post card. brings our folder and price list. Order your May and June 'Chicks 'now from. Martinda.le's '"' Farm . Hatchery, Caledonia, Ontario. , .BABY CHICKS, GOVERNMENT AP - proved White Leghorns a n'd;, Barred Rocks,also sexed Pullets or Cockerels. Breeding since • 1902. Sand for price list; Wright Farm, ,Brockville, Ontario. SIX DAYS A WEEK . WE ARE ready,' to supply you•. with top' quality healthy chicks. Thousands • of satisfied ' customers who • buy from us year after year are .the. best evidence of the quality' .of. Tweddle healthy chicks. We have 19 ptirebreeds, 9 hybrid crosses • and Pour, breeds of turkeys to choose' from. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hateheries',Lim-. ited,'i'ergus, Ontario' THE LATER IT GETS THE MORE important it is that you should make sure of Quality. Bray, Chicks are bought year after year by many Poultry Keepers who want the best. For late buyers• we expect ample supply. delivery • after May 15th. Iiut ordlrr now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton. CHICKS BABY •('HICKS IMPARTED ALL- , Purpose Birdti nine rents, Cocker. els,. five cents. May, ' delivery. }IurrY!' Marshall's, ,1300 Yon,ge, •Tor'onto. BARBER Si OP BARBER SHOP IN VILLAGE FOR rent, no .oppbsitlon. For further • particulars 'apply G. P. Prouse,r Little' l3ritaln. BAKERY EQUIPMENT BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebuilt' equipment al- ways on hand. Ter s arranged.ed. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 108 Bathurst 'St., Toronto. TIILl.I' WAN'rF'D WANTED AT MUSKOKA HOS- pital Gravenhurst, a married couple to work together fn diet kitchen, (food wages• and per- manent position,if satisfactory Experience not necessary. Apply•• .J, T; Murray.. • , .. HIiLP WANTIOD WANTED WARE)' AIDES B'OR Muskoka, 1{0a Aral; (3ravenhuret,k Apply . to .The Superintendent of Nu'riles. • 'WANTED AT MUSKOKA HbH- I pital, (fravrfxhurr;t, housentaid- Wa.itr•eeses. t.xperierrre not hec- eea;at•y, Apply 1r, ,1•1` Murray. ISSUE' 19—'42 • 1t (:AKS - , USED AND NEW '^ • MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd.,' .' Toronto's oldest 'Chrysler, Ply4n- ou,th dealers;three locations,. 632 Mt.. Pleasant' Read 2040,Yonge St. and 1650 Danforth' 'Avenue. Our. Used 'Cara make us many friends. W rite for our Free Book - 'let on' pedigreed renewed and an- alyzed used 'cars. • 'MEDICAL M S E CdEI.LEiNT; REAL RESULTS ' at'tet' ,taking Dixon's .Remedy, for rheumatic pains and neuritis. 1unrb's Drug ;;tore, .335 Elgin, Ottawa. " CAMERAS WANTED • .Ca1SH MOR • • YOUR CAMERA It popular, modern make. Let .us quote you on either still or movie equipment. • J.'., t•. WILLIAMS, Opticians, 5, Richmond East,, Toronto. • rl1OTOcdaiip IY ' • H1(.1It S'l GRADE PHOTO FINISHING. YUUrt ROLL developed and printed with 'free. • •i enlargement 25c. Reprints. 10' for 25c. Established 25 years. ilrlght- ling'Studio, Richmond Street East, Toronto: ... ANGORA WOOL . $14,000 A TUN, 'ANGORA WOt)L.t Read "Angora Wool Ranching" 14 .Chapter illustrated 1300 k, ftutc.h ,Pians, etc. $1.00, postpaid: Otto's Angora Ranch Drawer 6W Colborne, Ont. (Established 1928.) • • • •, GAS' SAVER 25"10 MQIIE 141LEAGJ2! .( A R El .' Truckle! Tractors! Airmail for quick information! Agents, year, Acromutic' Meter.. Box , 163, Van- • couver, Can. ' MEI/ICr. AFOtt• S'T 0 MAC it TROUBLES, heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers, ' furred white tongue; upset stom- ach ;from wrong eating, use I91ik's. prescription of erralnent stomach specialist, 55o,' 1.00,- 22.00. Blik's• Medicine Co., Dept. ' WN 'Sastre form iivielN(w .a CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING' NI.EDS • dyeing or cleaning? Write to tut for information. We are glad to answer' your questions. Depart- . Mont 1I,' Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yon.ge 'Street, To- t•onto, . Itl1J0t;MA'i'iC TAINS • PE( A11I3 „TALKING ABORT the brood results-. from taking Dlx'on s Remedy for rheunllatie • pains end neuritis:, Reid tit Mutt - ' r'o'e Drug' Store, 336 Ottawa, Postpaid' $1.00.• trt(0AY. J, N. LINDSAY, LAW Ob'b"1eie CAP- itol Theatre Building, Nt. Thomas, Ontario, seeetsl t.)eparttrlent tor farmers' , col loot lo.iis.• •FARM EQUIPME'N'1 SPECIALS •WHILE THEY .LAST — DEMON- . strating and Rebuilt, Melotte Cream Separators,'. is h.p. air- cooled; ,14 h,p. Cub engines, Re- built . Diesel Engines, ' •in sizes. 22, 25 and 38• h.p, • New Melotte. Cream Separators., Portable Milk- ing Machines, Myers 'Water Sys - tents, Coal add Wood - 'Stover), Washing Machines, Melotte, Mag- net, and Premier ,Separator parts. Leta Mint dr Grinder parts, car-• vied in stbck. Special • for April and. May while'• it' loots. Paint 31.75,' per gallon . 4o,p, Toronte. Write me your requirements to- day. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street. Tbronto. SIIMMEItI $CHool., MIDLAND SUMMER SCHOOL — Eighth annual session, July sixth - August seventh. • Courses for teachers .include:' (1). Refresher work in new upper school maJie- mattes and,: science; (2) tuition' in upper, school English and bi elegy; (3) tuition in the Normal School, subjects;: - (.4),., cl,asses_... in hnndirrafts, choral reading, and. folk -dancing. Enjoy a profitable summer in this • glorious Thirty 'Chousand. Island,. ,Vacritio•nland: For .information write." the See - rotary, Midland Summer,School, Midland, Ontario, or in 'Toronto' phone Hyland 2584. _ • PA'1'i:N'l•S E'I1'l'lII2lttr'1't)NMAltl;ll & CuMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 acing • West, Toronto. • Booklet of tnforniation. ori re- , quest. ,', PAPi.it • SALVAGE WI:ME MSSElt! LIOTTllltS 'we TM stamps on before 1870" are. Lalu- able. Write. R. G. Purdy, 310 Glen Manor lfrive,•' Toronto, for ' free appraisal. • • I'i.AN'C BARGAIN a< .311 ,1 1ISN'l' PLANT BARGAIN! ,26 ditierytit perennial's and bulbs' 4 shrubs: tree: evergreen, all $'L2 ,l,rt•uad, •'two drders 32.00. Dollar Nurseries Fonthill,• Ont. OLD itl(,S R1WOVEN. NEW • RUGS, NEW RUGS MADE PROM old. Dominion '1tug Weaving Com., • • pitny, 964 Queen St. W,,, Toronto. • WrltO for booklet. WANTED. M'AI.10 TANNERY TAl3011i(E1it6, age '45 to 55 years or younger,' 11 you have diseharne, papers. • (food waged9 f o • good workers. Donnell & Mudge Lirmitt•.d, New n rnn to. • I'l10'1'Otilt A l'IIY DON'.T TRUDGE -HR T ROUGH • The Ilent, linin, or • ilnll • ;HAVE YOUR SNAPS • Delivered by Mall ' Any -6 or 8 exposure film perfectly . developed and ptrinted for only 26e. Sup., erne quality anti fall serylce M�nt 111 OWE • IlylPER'IAL' PHOTO SERV1CIK • (Station J. Torri[tto t' -'ter►