HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-18, Page 2-
Scottish Villagers
Saved Big Planes.
Cleared Snow From Lending
Field so a That '.Bombers
Could Come Down .Safely.
'pile of -the-most dramatic, inci
dents 'Of Britain's "white" winter
can be toldnow that long official
inquiries have. •. been completed,
Confides- The .London .:Daily Mail.
Its seems •that a number of giant
four..=engined planes took off from
a 'place several thousand miles'
• away . to fly to the British Isles
:darkness. They. had , reached
a point.at which it wag 'impossible
ta;turn back when, a violent snow-'
Alumni swept across. the B,ritish
Isles and •'quickly laid a carpet of.
- snow so thick • that `no•••big plane'.
could safely land... The story
"The airdrome which •hadbeen
prepared t:o receive theplanes
was • buried many inches. below
-the snow, Contact was made with
-- every : other alidi iiin with --run
ways long enough to bring the
planes down safely. One be 'one,
as the . planes came nearer at two
Unwired or more' ,miles an.,hour,
each 'drome "'reported itself un-
serviceable,
"By . this time" word of, ,tile.. in-
coming- pilots' plight—of which
they still knew nothing -had
reached the- headquarters of the
responsible .command.:. And head-
• qua, ers wanted something'
. -quickly.
• { The Scot who commanded the
Arse aitel „G31ie deelar 'r' that.: lie.
would take .the responsibility him -
'Of' . ofgetting. the planes down
aafeliy - .
"It can't be done," he was told.
"The- p'lanes...Will arrive in_ as-_
• other four ,or five hours, and it
would ,take- 'a thousand uterito
clear. a 'runway iie that tirrte:
"I haven't: got.a thousand• men,,
,but-,•„li.: ,.yeast find a thousand of
something;' said thea Scot:
"He culled out. every soul . on
the station... Teams of telephone
'operatorsand runners aveakened
e -firm -'appealed fnhel
ers.
`-Service, .personnel Went to,
work with any sort Of tool. With
in. an ,;hour,• the,. villagers came
streaming through the barricaded
.gates, carrying .garden spades,
slop : buckets, brooms • and dust-
Pans—anything that could help
-_A�oeca now_- _
vx
at ' Science
Is Doing
SORGHUM SUGAR
A
method of getting as l suds
sugar. fram sorghum as from av-
erage Louisiana' cane, . with. val-
uable ;by-Preduets ' es well, 'is- ilio
invention of two. U.S, Department
of Agriculture' chemists, who have
assigned Their rights .to the Sec-
retary of.. Agriculture, without:
payment of royalties to • them-
selves.
Syrup and a sweet silage have
been 'obtained frgm: sorghum for
:.. years, Science. Service explains,'
but the sugerecontained could not
be , efficiently and .=economically
crystailized'ent'liy :the usual me-
` tliods of.noiling in a: vacuum pan',
and then centrifuging;„ hecause of
the,'formation of "gums".
These gums., the inventera
found, were composed principally
of starch and alkaline earth salts,
the latter prinei'pally calcium with.
some magxtesitim:.. They made the,_•
syrup too , viscous ' when boiled
down. . The inventors' .process re-
moves these .impurities and 're-
covers .starch and calcium e and. ac-
tonitic acid as valuable by -prod-'
ucts. p ,°
The syrup._.,ean then be easily
reduced to sugar by the usual
processes: •
Sugar "cane requires two'years
to mature and ':needs therefore a.
meiemate--free fromkilling frosts
in the winter. '.Sorghum, on the
other hand, can be .planted in
'.the„ spring and. harensted in the
autumn.. It grows' over large sec-
tions of the eountry' and does'well
in the dry' areas.
New War Plant
To Dwarf Others
Chry_ster Co Plans Largest
ndus ria�II� Building " In; cher `
W'orl.d. l
Adolf Hitler, who long boasted
P- �.. of-G.ermany2s---waxproduCt,on fa-
cilities,, may. feel a twinge of pain
in his heart, head or both when he,
hears of . the Chrysler Corpora-
tion's plans -.for building a new.
war plant that will utterly dwarf.
the largest' industrial building in
the ,world; according to The Buf-
falo Courier -Express. •
- W -. lalat_%s-_lan ortan
�i+ew ate p P
*t0.
CLERK GRADUATES T ► C. P. N �
-- • , -er d e r -is a -mesa of •machiner�r for
. Have You i I ear.'d?
' The instractor was seeking re -
fruits for the: regimental baud,
and approaching Private Brown be
inquired: ; • -
"Do you play a musical instru-
ment?" «
"Yes," replied • Brown, "but
only at.home."
"Really,," said the. instructor,
"and, what . instrament do ' you
Play?" '
"Second fiddle," retorted Pte.
Brown.
T11e magna • ac - -, _....
the checking of engine parts. Miss Marjorie Sutton operates" the-
machine which' poursa flow of oil and iron filings over' the 'magne-
tized , engine • part. • Where the Material has for any reason cracked
or �is faulty, the Magnetism , will .draw the igen iinto a line=
Thus many a faulty part with cracks;.too ,small for' the human eye
to see has been discarded. ' Had the faulty part been usedit might.
have given way •1n flight canning ' a crash and perhaps death., Miss
Sutton was, a clerk in a' department store.before she came'to the
aircraft engiine--overhaul-_plant operated by theeCanadian Pacific Air- • _
linen..'
Many of . the •Canadian `women
d ' to the places
dna
the fusilage, and doing the thou-
who have, stepped, m sand and ,one things that'have to .
of .men in the factories an l' nts : be done' in :constructing • the air.'-
_ • u . o . .--Ca :. v,e-... come_ craft that one day will drive Hit-
•thl•oughout Canada,.. lla ,,,• .. ,• froffi"tli'ef'ace
.straight from school. and many ler and his •gang
'others have 'left. jobs in .offices . of the: earth . , . •
and stores to exchange typewrit- • : Even -in the aircraft engine
ers, filing cabinets and cash regis- overhaul plants which the Cana-
•
,• o•erate vie- '
,tern for wrenche`s,screwdrivers--than Pac
and ,gauges of. various 'kinds
their desire •to be. of 'more .use in
Canada's, war, effort., 'They `have
thus been able • to re1„eeee •able-
bodied men' for '• service - in,the
s
force in ever-increasing numers.
Gun plants,.•exp Q
"Some busybody has' told •
niy wife that 1, took you to a
dance the other night." said
the 'manager to his lseeretarY.,
' "Well, ;what. about it?"
asked the girl.
"That makes •you,"my . for-
• . finer secretary. ,
Two: Negoes, were ' discussing
theirchances of being drafted.;
"Taint gwine to do 'em no good
to pick on' me," said Sam, "cause.
I , ain't ,gwine to do Flo f ightin'' 1
Ah ain't . lost . nothing ' in dem
Countries, --an' dey • can't make ane
fight.". •
"You 'may 'be right," replied
Mose,' "Uncle Sam can't make you
all fight but he can take yo' where.
de fightin' is an' den yo' :use ye'
own . judgment;"
The young reporter , was
told over and over again to
cut his story to the bare es-
sentials: Sa his • next story
came out =thi ay': ; -•-` -
"J. • Smith looked up the
shaft at the Wallick Hotel
a .hie recce g to see if the lift
was on its way down. It was.
, Aged 45." .
The" lorry driver was..unfortun-
ate enougtt to: tun his vehicle into
a house where . a woman' stood
baking. Having lost his nerve,
he. did not. know what to say,,and
blurted out: • •• .
"-Canes-Ye ;ue t�i?1L me the . way to
Birmingham?" '
•
"I can," replied 'the woman.
"Straight past :that sideboard and"
then turn. left' at the piano."
•
C.N.R.'Can Handle
Increased Traffic
Although the Caraadia4l rail-
ways are .shoving the' largest vol-
ume of traffic in their History,•
they can ' handle 'more freight
business without diffi ulty, stated
R. 0. Vaughan, President, Cana-
dian National Railways, recentlx
Using the yardstick of the Cana-
dian : National increase in busie
ness, Mr. Vaughan stated that the
general" increase in the volume of
business now being handled is ap-
proximately 20 per cent. more
than in the peak year of 1928,
and more • than 75 per cent.
greater than - that handled by the -
railways during the peak year of
.the last world war. • "Not only
• cati we, take' more traffic ':and "
move- it quickly and efficiently to-
' day;" • he added, "but we can do:
it with proportionately; less- ex-',
,petise than we did in 1928."
Freight Traffic
. Mr. Vaughan pointed out that
never before had the rait'ways
been so effectively. organized to
move large volumes of traffic.
"We are -doing a tremendous thing
as Canada's biggest war in. elustry,"
he said, ."and we are geared to the
highest of speed." . He pointed
out. that. new yards had sprung up,
throughout the system, . special
"traffic controls, and storage ,yards,"
where goods are assembled to
await telegraphic orders to be
loaded and rushed to whatevet'.
sea -port determined. "These are.
}uof the im ro em nts in
the science of modernW-rai roa
"Mg," he added. "Heavier_motiye
power has made' it possible to op-
erate fast, through freight trains
and to increase' the size of the
loads carried. . In fact, it might
be s id that today ' we virr vu'ally
begin the number of freight cars
hauled, where in the last war -the
peak oi`, loads finished.. In 1918,
_a long freight train Was between
50 and 60 ears; in this war, our
trains frequently, begin at 60 cars
-and�_run ns high-as•.9A loaded -cense
. or more; and there. has been•' no
evidence w.hatever..of congestion
in our' operation to the 'seaboard's."
Passenger traffic
' Passenger traffic, Mr. Vaughan
stated, Was proportionally. heavy.
He said that not only' were' there
heave demands made upon the.
railways for troop movements of
the various services, • : but• apart
from that there. were ";industrial"
chartered' trains, operated daily,
earae3c • munitions workers, to
men find their place.'Girls are.
testing 'spring' tension, 'checking.
ergine • parts, dismantling and •
cleaning carburetors, cleaning and
testing spark plugs' and • doing
many of the ,jobs,,,under. the eye
l sive factories' :of experts, which hien formerly
._ andaircraftd did. plantshave. all found
1 ,
11ieh iretee mantle ;,. :, Thee renge.._perfeee£. it . sll rs• :
500- 3?somen-theinceetre --wnfe,:
postmistress, . school' teachers.
• Many: wore their husbands' books.
The -laymen formed a long- line at.
,oite end . of. the men and ' started
..:work. .
"A long strip of , concrete ap-
peared ,-aiide_thene
p-:peared•',-ande_then,.Is a felt',_ .the•
.greater part of therunivay began
to show itself. The line cif work- •
era, digging, scooping and sweep-
ing, had just (begun to move back '•
deer -fresh - snow ''when-- -the_-
sound.of the first plane was heat teen
"It was told by radio to circle,
while the workers were taken off
the airdrome. Then, ' from the'.'
sideline, they watched first- one
plane and then another land in
safety. ".
Canadian, Product
Weathers Storm
•
This is a stony'_ or'quality Can- ,
. adian workmanship ,and materials,
as told by a Department of Mu.
nitions and Supply official.
Aften being knocked' about . in
rough seas for several months, a
made -in -Canada smoke - float,
wished from the decks of a Can- •
adian' corvette, was discovered re-
centlyby a Digby County, Nova
Scotia, farmer on, the shores of,
the Bay' of Fundy.
Unable to identify the myster-
ious object, the puzzled farmer
whose
manufacturer tuner
rtin
wrote t0 the'
name appeared on ' the 'identifi-
cation plant and was immediately ,
• asked to send it by express. ' He
-was then aweideil $t0 for sal-
vage. • •. r
erneattered
and 'still bearing a coating of ice,,
was placed in the hands of an in-
spector wlid, with a great deal of
epreful manoeuvering, inserted an
igniter and flied the float. Be-
cause of the fce, some three min
utes elapsed before the first blow-
off patch., or hole• from which the
smite rises, carne off..) Then' :the
seatopened up to emit e• dense
cloud of smoke which lasted for
moire thirty minutes.
The .smoke -float, container was
"then' taken back to the manufac-
t 1
'
tuner' for internal examination.
was •foundthat the residue •Was'
about normal, and that there yore .
noindications of , fusing or cak-
ing of the chcmii:al.
Another Canadian product had
'weathered the storm. -
. "I'm net:half good enough ,
for you." • '. .
"Why, Bill, you "talk just
like one of my own; family."
' . Laborer: "I'dug this,hole where
I was told to, 'and began to put
the. 'dirt hack like I Was supposed
i'alsthat will come oat of et -when
it gets into production, but also
:for 'the large.. amount : of vital
Materials- that will' -not go into
its construction.
Chrysler engineers, together
with •Albert. Kahn, _industrial• arch-_
itect; have evolved a devolution-
ary type • of factory design which
requires only 2.7 'ounds of steel
per square foot of - floor ,area in-
stead- of five -=to twelve -pounds.- .
generally used in . conventional
structures. • ` ' •'
"The .saving :on- steel will be
enough to build ` fourteen des-
troyersor, six , 10,000 -ton cargo
ships," the -announcement said. •
Production ' potentialities of
the new plant may be gauged
from the statement that the plant
will be big enough to. put the
•- Ford Willow Run bomber plant
inside and still leave enough room
for twenty ball diamonds around
the edge. The fence 'around the •
:plant will be almost four miles .
- long..
* * .
Apparently , it: was the ' steel -
saving features of the new plant
that 'enabled the • corporation to
gt:t the green light front the gov-
ernment for its building. Work
on the plant, to be located in the
Middle West, will be begun in a
few 'days. But its exact location
and the type of war materials to
be produced were not announced.
• i
i
The construction'this of'Plant
should help to quell the; fears of
those who believed that America's
large existing •.production' facili-
ties are not sufficient to com-
.,.pete.seith...those.;..of eich, And
the announcement eggs on the
imagination to wonder what the
dimensions of future war plants
are likely to be.
Desert Prize ,
T. r• Genre:Ws bad a g+rtad",idea
• when tiie y at.acked thy British in
I.:Lys r,',' I inti :alio. They, brought
,-elide a nee mobile tank repair '
• ties t to i" r p. teeir mechanical
force ,r. ',t Sir
licit it del n't work. •
The fre eh captere•d the unit.
There are -four birds whose
wings are .too small for flying:
cassoway, emu, kiwi and ostrich.
Abdominal
Supports ,
For All Deformities ,
Write For Catalogue .To
S.•J.Dew
149: Church St,, Toronto
25 Years Established
theaircraft plants operated by
the , Canadian•.Pacific Airlines
__have _girls, many, of thein' in .their
late teens and early twenties,
sewing fabric on wings, painting
superstructures; , doaping wings,
installing ,instruments, building
want to go +ac • -se en
office work; Or dispensing "Pink
Pills" *over -a drug -store counter,
and all are heart and soul in thheir._
work doing their best to help, in
the nest way they can tei beat•the
Rome -Berlin -Tokyo .gangsters.
Lucky Shot
All awai-lable arms .were .put into
use (at Pearl Harbor, Dec, 7).
A -country lad from the west had
a standard rifle shoved in his
hand, says Blake Clark in "Re-
member Pearl Harbor." "
"Get oat and `shoot!" was the
command. '
The boy had not been trained
to handle a heavy rifle, but he
had done lots of hunting in his
day. life drew a bead on a small
dive bomber coming in, and fired.
One ,of the freak accidents of
the was' occurred. • -
Apparently his bullet hit .the
detonator of the bomb the Japan-,
ese was about- to drop, for the
'plane burst in mid-air.
, The boy fainted.
fiaiif CAN
Q. How can :I paint on glass
1'
t
f
m
i
v
t
s
a
spot
V
e
t
t
n
a
tl
a
surfaces?
A. Be sure that the glass ' is•
utel clean of grease.' •T.h6s
absol y
with.
is accomplished by welshing
benzine ' or alcohol. '' Allow to dry
thoroughly before applying' first
coat of paint. A. Straight white •.
lead linseed -oil pain co ainin
some. (turpentine is a satis actory
first coat. Over this may be
applied the . desired color ofpaint.
Modern Et,quette'
1. What .is . something one
should 'always avoid saying .;in` a
letter? .
2.. Is it . the. duty , of everyone:
who Was invited to .a wedding to.
call on the bride after she re-
turns from, her honeymoon?
'3. When there is some item° on
the menu which one. does not un-
derstand, is it' all -right to, ask the
waiter what it is? •
4. Should one ever sip 'coffee,
tea or water at the table' while
feed is in the mouth?
5. If a '.'man offes to shake
hands with a woman upon being
intoduced, doest�she ignore the'
gesture?
6, is it proper for one to use
a telephone to acknowledge . re-
ceipt of a gift?
ANSWERS •
1. Avoid writing "There isn't'•
any news; everything is going
along in just about the sual fa-
shion." This is v= s ' , stupid,
waste
and uninterestin � a , 1s a
of both the writer he read-
er's time and energy. 'There is
always .something about which to
write, and the ,observant person
_ - ith art active Mind has no trou-
ble in this 'respect. -
2. Yes. •
3. Yes. Only a timid _person
would 'hesitate to .do 'so.
4. No, the food should be swal-
lowed before taking the ' liquid.
5. While the woman is withinn,
her .social rights to ignore the
man's attempt' . to shake' hands,
still, no. one with the least spark
of good breeding would -wish• 'to
do anthing to hurt the feelings
of another. She should, there-
fore, respond to the man's offer
to shake hands. -
6. No, it is not good forn�lt
Q. ;How, can I' prepare a' good
summer fruit, drink?
A. Use the following ngredi-
ents; sliced ripe bananas, canned
grapefruit and juice, white "pil-
low" candy mints, slightlycrush-
ed. .Pile•in sherbet glasses. Chill.
Garnish with a sprig of mint or
green cherry. ,
Q. ,How can I• mend leaky
vase? ''•
A. Take some .melted' paraffin
and pour it into the vase and al-
low to harden over the 'sp t where
the leak occurs. It will riot leak
again. •-
Q. How can f reti10 a light
scratches on furniture?,
A. By, rubbi over them with
'ne and 1 tui
e
ret
boiled 1
i d p
white vinegar,, mixed inequal,
proportions. For . •the deeper
scratches,. use' a paste made of
thick mucilage' mixed with color'
ing matter ter blend with the furn-
iture. For oak, use burnt Umber
and raw' sienna; for mahogany,
Venetian red; for walnut, burnt
umber and Vafidyke brown,
The supervisor pondered, and '
then •said: "I have it. There's
only'_ .one thing, to do. You'll have
'to dig.the hole- deeper." -
• Seeing her former suitor -at• e
party, 'a girl decided to snub him.
• "So . sorry;"-- --she . -murmured -
when.. the. 'hostess introduced him,,
"but I didn't get your name."
"1 know you didn't," said the •
unabashed man, "but you certain-
ly tried hard enough."- -
King' Of Belgium -
Lives. As- Prisoner'
King Leopold of • the Belgians,
is still • a voluntary prisoner in
his castle of Laekeri. ' Travelers .
frons Brussels say Leopold ' has'
made his, life as simple as he can:
' He reppects the rationing strictly,
using food' tickets, like the' rest'
of his subjects. . He virtually nee
ver receives visitors, as he insists'
that he considers himself all a
prisoner. of war... • , ;
20,000,000 ' Mexicans
Join United Nations
Mexico's .entry into' the. war will . • „
line .,up 'nearly 20,000,000 more
ersans • • gainst the Axis 'and
r.. _p v.- da ehv elttas«��a�ls
sex th•at.- -at to'.•• ``7� enan,•iI"T k, e.
tewna:'-'fie—#rf�ttrsrti• tl,ttal ,
present, the National System had
more than :100 coaches assigned
solely_ to this. service. Apart from
these. special demands upon the
railways, there was a tremendous
increase in general passenger`.
traffic. -
• C:N.R. War Effort
Mr. Vaughan added that the
``Canadian National' Railways were
doing a fine work in the'produc-
tion of war_ materials, as well as
in the moving of them. He point:
ed out that Canadian National
shops were making naval guns and
•other' war devices of which.he
'couln. not speak. Several mine
sweepers had been built, as well
as a number of 10,000-ton'cargo.
boats.. The company also had
charge of ,operation :for the Gov-
ernment, . a fleet of merchant
ships, which had been acquired
from time to .bine from other
powers, both neutral and other-
wise. Many. key -men have been
, loaned to various government ser-
vices; andWmore, than. 7,000 rail-
way men were on active '.service
with the Canadian forces.
•
figures in the; 1942 World At ,
manae. •
_ The Mexican population -19,-
.478,.791—is', second- only' -to the --
'United 4tates total' , of 131,669,-
g75 among the twelve New World
nat`ons warring against Germany.
1
Italy and Japan:.
The others and . their popula-
tions are:. Canada, 11,422,000;
Cuba, 4,228,000; Guateltiala, 3,-
20.,000; Haiti, 3,000,000; Nicar-
agua,
1,380,287; Panama, -467,
459; Costa Rica, 616,000; El Sal-
vador, 1,704„497; Honduras, 1,-
105,534 and Dominican Republic,
1;616,561. •
There are about. 3,000 men in`•
United. States camps fore consci-
entious objectors.
Employer (interviewing- an
applicant for job): "Know
anything about electricity?"
"Yes, -sir.":
"What's an armature?"
"A chap who boxes for
nothin ."
...CLA55IFIED ADYEBYISEM,ENY.S..,
natty CBICKs
NOBODY EVER .MADE A, PROFIT .
, chicks' of
of "dud" C
h tcs
— c
' t5
alit
in and liveability.
doubtful , oi•ig
Thrreity are'fipt, to, lay late and • sel-
iiltable and tbrds develop
tohDrboy-
how they can put away the feed.
There's a grand market assured
this season for both mCat and
eggs, 'arid plenty of time still
J to - et i.n• on the ,profits: But
be sure you ge r
Tweddle chicks are , al quality
chicks .hatched from Government
approved blood -tested breeders.
19 pure breeds. .9 hybrid crosaes.
5 hreeds of• Turkeys to choose
from,, Prompt delivery, • 6 hatches
a week. Send for reduced price'
list and catalogue for June.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed; Fergus. Ont.
You GIRLS WHO SUFFER
DYSMENORRHEJ
If you suffer monthly cramps, hack.
ache, dlstreae of' 'irregularities."
nervousness -..due to functional
• monthly dlsttifbanees-try iydla g.
Pirikharteil Vegetable Compound
Tablets, (with. added iron). Made
etpeeiarry for inomen. They also help
buildup red blood. , ado in Canada.
ACCORDIONS WANTED
ACCORDIONS WANTED
gest prices paid for piano •
accordions, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty . bass.
THE T. ' EATON • . CO. LTD.
musical • Instrument Department.
Toronto
RAKE:Ittf Merl
•
BAKERS' OVENS AND. 'IiA.ACHfN-
ery, aieo rebuilt equipment al-
ways onband. Torras arran ed. ,
Correspondence invited.' Hubbard
Portable Oven Co,. 108 Batharrst
St.,_ Toronto,
r
LLIdIt
Mr
m1a•H'r
N (, FIT MIL7 E
}t 17G BAft'1tEL
mill, 15 miles Toronto. Hayhoe
Bros., I'ine Grove..
FOR ilA ,ro
SALE OI{ rtF:NT DiNFiLLfNG, 1311T -
char Shop, fully equipped, elec-
tric: refrigerator and tools. Bot'
71, Woodville. ',.. •
ISS; E
.FOR SALE
FOR SALE, GENERAL. STORE,
email villager County Bruce, rea-
r
A. Gibson
son health. Apply 1.
]teal, Estate, Paisley, Ontario.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—SEVEN COWS. EX-
cellent milkers, with first or sec -
calf at foot, also Diesel
rac or,, arge Leta combination
Feed Mill, •other good used ma-
chinery, also 193.5 stake body
International Truck., •S. A. ,Liston.
58-60 Stewart Street, articles can
be seen at R:R. No. 1 Oakville.
Dundas Highway, • West or Tra-
falgar. •
MISDICAI.
DYEING & CLEANING
HAVE .YOU ANYTHING NEEDS.
dyeing' or cleaning? Write +to us
for information. .We are glad to •
answer your questions. Depart-
Liemited 791arYonge Dye Works,
To-
ronto. ,
RHEUMATIC
kkIAAD-.,THIS- . Y 5j . , , ER-
cr of Rheumatic Pains' or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
'D1XON'S REMEDY ••- F011 NEAJR
-ltla'and ,Rheumatic Paints •T.h'ous'. ..
ands satisfied. Munro's Drug
Store, 335 ]Elgin, Ottawa. 'Post-
paid $1,60.
'OARS — 1Js14111 AND 1111"W
MOUNT PLEASANT MUTONS Ltd.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, flym�
outh dealers; three loeations,,,632
Mt. Pleasant Road 2.040 Yong&
St. • and 1650 Danforth. Avenue.
Our, Used Cars make us Many
friends, Write for our Free Book-
let on pedigreed .renewed and an-
alyzed used carb.
s4I Ii {MI I.:N WANTED
SINCE 1931 }'AMii.F;X DMA LIMB
Pane signed their "Df- Iarntion'
• of Jndn.peiidenee with rtburiinesa
of their own and. re.allse-,d all
their ambilionn with n 4'AMt1ddX
•Alii Nr,Y. if you err; 0nampt from
'War Service, riomli the 200 products
backed by Ihrr N'amous 6'nmilrx
Itnput lion. No risk. Mitts ntrtg-
•e o ti 1r'rrllr;ricn, 7•1aiabl1sht•d •
e•Iieritclr, Loo a f I r 1 Ilinnlrnling
• products Writr h'AMiiJ'1X 1'RO-
DUr' t,i,• 670 /IL,Clorpent, Montreal.
"HANDYMAN" JACK
• "11A
,N DYMAN" A
•
' uses. Lifts t actors. buildingsCK WITH 100.
implements, r m nts st etches t e a c ea.
capacity, 6000 "lbs. Free circular
M. B. Horst, St. Jacobs, Ontario.
1' A'I'1DNT!;
G'ETHEILSTONHAUGH & CUNLPA'Nlt
Patent Solicitors, Established . .
1890; 14 Xing Wea., Toronto:
Booklet of lntorrnatlon on re-,
quest.
01.D RUGS RCWOVI:N NEW •
Z
RUGS. NEW RUGS MADE FROM •
old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com-
pany, 964 Queen .St. W., Toronto.
Write for booklet. • -
- i
PHOTOGRAPHY • '"
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The newt. Ruin, ar hall
HAVE. YOUR SNAPS ' . -
Delivered by' f?flail . fecal
Any 6 or 8, exposure it is y,
developed and printed for only 26e,
Supreine • quality and fast service
guars nte d.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICt
Station, .1. Toronto •