The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-11-12, Page 12•
Jeep Shares Burdens With
ere d, Army Mule
•
Afieriee competition. is now go-
ing -on; at the MountainTraining
Celtt ;;ao f Camp _Carson, Col., tee
*weep,. the. modern . jeep and the
ancient mule as to which is so-
' perior for .mountain warfare.
The; stubborn but sure-footed
:mule, long'"the friend of sour-
?doughs and prospectors; had •been,,
•;considered the, sole reliable . beast
•of burden wherever the, road to
battle :left the flat pavement and
wound'up-into the mountain fast-
nesses. '
New, Abe. modern - • ratan -made
ubiquitous.one-quarter-ton ' truck,
the jeep, is challenging the dyn-
astyatf : the mate in mountainous ,
trekking. •The pack °'artiliery is
successfully using the jeep' to
transport its•heacy; pack ho,.witzers.
over rough terrain where previ-
ouslyit-'was•thought only i -mals
could -travel. •
Three Times Faster
Weighing • about twice as "ly ch
as its..braying rival but.packing • a
four-wheel-drive wallop equal to
+ ; y ey ra'.c mica, cue-Ti[it
little jeep has proved 'that it• can
carry a load of guns, men and
ammunition, and three 'times
faster than a mule.
In addition, the jeep needs no
'-bu ky-forage, no picket -line guard.
Ian daily rations can be carried in.
a small .gasoline drum, easily
dropped 'by parachute from the
' The deep • leads 'again when " it•
.eota'ies`ta carrying cargo. A good
pay, load for the muleanverages
around 200 pounds, after the
t
• weight of its ninety -pound saddle
has been- deducted. A jeep, how-
ever,, will handle 800 potions.' 'On'
steep grades the little track will
ee, carry this toed up sto>pes.; et_thirtyee,.
five degrees where mules would•
' be forced to zig-zag back and
pOrth;
Will Pull Together
Its four-wheel drive, . double
transmission and mud-cieat tires
give the jeep the traction of .. a
tractor, thoth still .capable ot,
mile -a -minute speeds on suitable
terrain. A mule can never achieve
more than fifteen miles an hour.
Its average is six.
Se • the contest ' goes—mule or
• jeep?. But experienced ' mountain-
eers know that both will have
their place, working as a ,team.
There : will always be narrow
mountain trails where only: the.
plodding •mules will . be able to
pick their slow, sure-footed way.
- And the modern jeepand ancient
mule will be pulling .together,'
HE :HELPS
Charles DeGaulle, above, head
of the Fighting French forces,
called on his followers to give all
aid to the Allied campaign in
Africa: .
Seamen Receive
- T Million Books
• More than a million books have
been sent out to men of the little
ships; such as submarines, mine-
sweepers and coastal craft by the
Royal Naval War Libraries, an or-
ganization built up in the North
of Scotland by Mrs. Ivan Colvin,
it is reported in Aberden. She
has undertaken to supply' any book
on request to any seaman on any
subject. Once she nearly gave up
when' a seaman asked for a book
on the anatomy of the greyhound,
but finally found one.
To Use Wolf Pelts
For Seamen's Vests
The provincial department of
games and fisheries announced re-
cently that wolf pelts turned in
by trappers for the government
bounty will be retained by the
department , and made available
for' use in the manufacture of-
seaman's
fseaman's fur vesst. The paelts will
be donated to organizations inter-
estedin the manufacture of these
Vestsfor naval and mercantile
marine crews.
LiEUT.-GEN. B. L. MONTGOMERY
Hero of the .allied rout of Rommel in the North African desert is
leap, tough Lieut -Gen. Bernard Law 'Montgomery, .commander of the
Imperial Eighth Army. A bishop's son, he neither smokes nor drinks;
makes the physical fitness of his menhis wartime gospel. " Sours woe.;
in .World .War. I when h„ we_ wounded twice; -.won two medals' and
was mentioned six times in dispatches, are digging deeper into Nazi
flanks today. He •peraotielly supervised getting his men off the beach
-at Dunkirk, smashed Rommel's attempt to break through the desert
lines in September, and now is chasing the Nazi' strong man bach
where he came from.
HOW CAN' I?
Q. How tau I ' prevent stains
when ironing over a spot on which "
peroxide has been applied to re-
move scorch? •'
A. Do not ' iron directly on the
spot moistened with peroxide, as
this leaves rust stains on the gar-
ment.
Place a clean dry clotk,
over the spot and iron with 'a
medium warm iron, replacing the
top cloth when the peroxide: soaks
through. -
Q. How can I save time when
sifting flour?
A. When necessary to sift flour
three or four times, do it on '.a
sheet of clean paper. It is much
easier to pour the flour back
into the sifter from a piece of
paper than from •a bowl • or other
vessel.
Q. How can I make a good
dressing for salads?
A. Roquefort cheese dressing
is .delicious when used on salads.
To make it add one tablespoonful
of crumbled Roquefort to regular
French' dressing.
Q. How can • I remove the re-
maining lacquer when it begins te..
peel on metals, such as brass and
~" copper?
A. Use a little denatured alco-
hol The metal should, of course,
be cleaned of all old lacquer and
well polished, clenlaed, and dried,
before 'refinishing with new lac-
quer.,
Q. How
ac-
uer.HOW ".._ .: .
can I' avoid having a
hiimp in the centre of a table-
cloth?
A. This can be avoided if, after
laundering, the cloth is \ folded
three times lengthwise before
making the cross fold.
1. Does a " well-bred girl accept'
valuable gifts • of . jewelry from
men acqualntanfes?
2. When a . person is eating
alone in a public dining room, is
it . permissible to read a book : or
a newspaper?
3. Is it proper to use ..ragged
edged,• paper and envelopes for
social. correspondence?
4. Is it permissible for the
bride and bridegrooms' to 'receive
congratulations in the church?
5. When one is in a harry, ,Is
it all right to ask 'a clerk in a
store to wait on you, when there
are two or three other persons,
ahead of you?
6. When entering' a room 'to-
gether, ' who enters first, the '
hostess or her guest?.
•
Answers
1. No. The only gifts...a girl
. should. accept fro men:'acquain-
tances are such inexpensive things
as flowers, candy, books, station-
ery, or perhaps, ice skates, tennis
racquets, and such. Anything
that is too elaborate or costs a
great deal .of money is taboo with
the well-bred girl. 2. Yes. 3:
No; straight •cut edges are 'the
most suitable. 4: No; they do
not receive any congratulations
in the church, but should go at
once to the place where the break-
fast or reception is to be held.
5. No; it is extremely discourt-
eous to do so. 6. The guest, a
hostess going first only when it
is necessary to show the way.
C.P.R. PRESIDENT GREETS CANADIAN ACTOR
D. C: Coleman, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Ca.
welcomes Walter Pidgeon,.Canadiarabo n -movie star,to Montreal.
The actor, famed for his role of "Mr. Miniver," lent his talents to
assist the Third Victory Loan Campaign in a coast-to-coast tout of
- Canada. 1 ,
Have You Heard?
Cooking was the young wife's
ilhobby, and , what' she lacked 'in
skII1" she made up in zeal.
One day, when a neighbor's
small boy ran an. errand for her,
she rewarded him with, a generous
helping of jam tart which she .had
amide with her own_ fair .hands..
A few minutes later the young
.ter was back . again:
"Thank •you very much for the
jam," he said, with shy politeness.
"Here's your hit of board back!"
McPherson'. a' cheat, and
ah'm no play n' golf wi' him•
again -n
"How's that t" ,
`"Weal, Tomocould he fin'
his last ba' * yard, free the,
green,, when it was in ma •pock.
et?"' •
• Radio comedian Red . Skelton
has no illusions as to his -vacation
plans for iaext year. ' • He says:
"I'm planning on taking my vaca-
tion -next-year-in Tokyo. -Pd-
thought I'd stay at the MacArthur
Hotel'' on Doolittle -Avenue right
across from Roosevelt Park.
Sounds like I'd enjoy it there."
"I beg your pardon,...
' " f,nesyir ar
rived Irish maid to • the- offi-
cer's
ffi-
cers wife, "but is it Colonel
or Major I .should be calling
the Captain?"
Suitart'l"-have-.nine�to=ask- or '
the hand of ,your 'daughter." b
Father: "Which one, ,Jane or
Helen?" -
Suitor:, "Jane, ._ir."
Father: 'Do you make enough
to support two?"
Suitor: "No sir._ One will be
enough."
"I took the recipe for this
cake out of the cook -book."
"You did ;perfectly 'right,
dear. It never should have
fbeeii<iput..tn."-__
W11A? SCIENCE
IS DOING
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
• Because of an entirely ,differ-
ent set of economic . conditions,
European pulp . mills are making
'one hundred gallons of industrial
alcohol a Year from the waste
liquors -of their six million tons
of sulphite pulp production. I cite
this as but one example of the
path that lies ahead in developing
the chemical values in our trees.
The after.-the'war chemical pos-
sibilities for wood are by no
means limited to alcohol. We
catch some glimpse of the future
by looking into -the`: Germans'
economy under wartime duress,
where their military . trucks are
propelled by wood gas, wherei' the
citizens eat beef fed . on cattle
fodder made from wood ceIlulose.
Our nation's chemical industry
will look more and , more to the -
trees as a source of its raw ma-
terials, because timber is a 'crop'
and: trees are renewable.
SUN-BATHED MINERS
English miners at the Manvers
Main Colliery', now bathe ,.in arti'.,
ficial sunlight bath en an asseln-
-bIy line designed by Dr. William
Beaumont of London, England,
and described in The British Medi-'
cal Journal. The . miners take a
showerbath, pass through a door
and step onto a conveyor belt
which carries them along a corri-
dor illuminated .by mercury; arcs
that radiate ultieviolet light. , At
the end of the corridor, -the men
step •off the 'conveyer and pass
through a door • to their clean -
clothes locker. The Krupps mines
at Essen. says Dr. Beaumont, have
used ultraviolet baths in the
early days of the Hitler- regime.
Small White Hen
Rides The Rods
A small white hen made a long-.
trip on a precarious perch recent-
ly, according to ' a report from ,
- Manitoba.
The car next the engine con-
tained poultry, and when the train
reached Kelloe from Minnedosa,
the crew discovered the hen perch-
ed on • the brake rod underneath
the car. The car was loaded at
Oxbow and had been to Brandon,
Portage and Minnedosa and was
destined for Bredenbury—a trip
of 97 miles: •
When still 36 miles from its
destination the hen was still
perched on the rod, moving
around every time the'brakes were •
applied and released..
SPEAKERS DREAD
LOSS. OF VOICE
Fight 'off lioarseness with use of Lymoids
"Doarseneee i9 a speaker's wore! enemy."
pyrites a Montreal announcer. "Now I drekel
it no longer because LYMOIDS have taught
me how easy it is to get relief."
Carrya bandy else hos of LYMOIDS. At the
first sign of throat irritation tickle or cough-
ing: dissolve LYMOIDS in die mouth. Their
soothing, medicinal oils will quickly relieve
your distress and embarrassi lent. t.a-s
Afest stores reULYl4011OS in Randy size 10c mut
25c. boxes. If unobtainable, send iOc in stamps eN
Coin, 10 LYMOIDS, 119 Pearl Street, Toronto.
Story Of Fall
Of Hong Kong
Defenders Lacked Alr And
Naval Support
W. G. Poy, one of the defend-
ers . of , Hong Kong when it was
attacked by Japan last "December,
told .a Service club in Ottawa the
Colony was without air and naval
support for its land forces when
the assault was launched,
"At the time Hong Kong was
placed under attack, it, had but
five training. planes and no naval
support," he said.
Japanese aircraft raided. Hong
Kong December " .8, dropping
bombs . and pamphlets asking the
Chinese people to "help Japan free
the colony from British imperial
ism. • Japanese troops appeared
the next dag, and December 11..
and 12 the defending forces re-;
treated to the island under:inces-
sant shelling and bombing. •
"At this. time " said Mr P; •
"we were on Victoria Peak, ,with
Canadian troops placed in two
sections below us,; guarding roads
on the eastern part • of the island.
"The Japanese started shelling
the island December 17. . The
night previone .they sent seyel al
OI t en- • es swimmers ou o
island to choose a spot for a land-
ing. Two pilot iloats laid down
a smoke screen for them, and they
were only a few hundred yards
,away wK.en _:they a.were„snotted..Y°- -
"When the .smoke cleared they
were engaging' our troops.- We
could see loads and leads of troops
coming , over. The boats were
e bring_ng ever oat only men hat.
also horses and 'fodder.
... The Canadians, who were,
exceptional, and put up a fight
over which every. Canadian should.
be • proud, tried to mop the Japs
up, but -they were . overcome by. ,
overwhelming odds. We had to.
surrender in the face of terrific
odds. --TheJaps -had- 300,0110 -men=
ea ==
in the , Canton area, though. ' they
certainly, did not use that many."
Use Glass. Blocks'
For Interior Walls
Blocks Are " Portable and .
Will Solve Many Problems
The new kind of portable in-
terior • wall- made of glass blocks
which has been devised by one of
the large glass companies offers
so many solutions for knotty prob-
lems of the home that every fa-
mily will want to have a set lying
about ready for use, states The
New York Times.
The, householder will be free,
according to, our news ,story, to
move the wall about •"to fit visi-
tors and whims." This is ' an ex-
citing discovery, because, it makes
it ;.'possible to shut' the ',slightly
t'edib'us" Aunt" .Carrie off . by her-
self when she comes for an. Me",
determinate: stay in . a crowded.
ome. This . gets her out of some-
body's bedroom or • off the couch
in the parlor, and may • even be
, .ette=.. _for Aunt Carafe a herself,
Whether she appreciates it or not.
To suggest it may be inviting
a storm from . child psychologists,
but a little private room will -now.
be available where Johnnie can be
sent when he needs to 'consider in
solitude for a few moments hie •
Launch Delivers --
Canteen Supplies
lapses . In behavior. Or . wnere
mother can seclude herself in soli-
tude if she prefers: .
Utility is stressed for the port
able well, but another idea inevi-
_tablg__occurs_to_tbe_1ni de,...Winston_,
Churchill is said to have 'a hobby
of building brick • or stone walls.
Hereismaterial for an indoor
pastime with yhielk 'to- pass the
h_u_-_. when
hours L`ovii$ ..Nati other
amusements pall and 'man wants
to make something with his hands.
It is as "simple as a child build-
.. FINE CUT
- -Opelrated-by-eat-Buston,.twice
winner of the North American
and Canadian Calf Roping.
Championships at the Calgary
Stampede, the Burton Ranch in
Southern Alberta was estab-
lished in 1890 by F. A. Burton.
BRAND —OFF IHH{E� • �—
7/L
ing a house of blocks." The only.
carpentry is the frame, and this
itself is prefabricated. There is
lio i iess' of .mortar and, in short,
father has a new amusement for
long Winter months—unless prior-
ities interfere. • '
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
= -hACcO31ManArP N WA1 'tE e -__....
WANTED FEW' RELIABLE FARM-
• ers, with stable .accommodation
and good pasture. to stable' and
feed bunch of young cattle .dur
in• winter and pasture them
during summer, eepiing them. one •
year or longer for agreed price
of increased weight. Write. Post'
Office Box, 576 Toronto.
In,. any British Army 'camp of
any size is to be found N.A.A.
F.I. (pronounced Natty, and
standing for Navy, Army and Air
Force Institute), which acts as a
canteen and sells such things as
chocolates, biscuits dnd cigarettes.
The .N.A.F.F.1. goes abroad on
active service and has many times
become involved in the'. fighting
-in Libya. At home .the organize-
-tion is resPgnsible for' packing, the
food that. goes into airmen's res-
cue dinghies, or is taken on raids.
with the -air crews.
One of the most dangerous of
N.A.A.F.I. jobs is the naval can-
teen service which runs a small
fleet, of canteen launches the
Marine equivalent of a delivery
lorry. Their job is to deliver can -
teed stocks to ships at sea and to
collect empties.
Recently one old coxswain was
detailed to take a launch fresh
from the stocks and deliver her to
her Scottish base by way of the
Channel. and the East Coast. Be-
' fore he left, he was warned . of
the difficulties of the voyage, and
told, "She won't drown you, but
she might starve you." '.Indeed,
the weather was so had that at one
• pointthe crew were without cook-
ed • food for three days.
• But the" launch made the 700
mile journey, including a trip: over
a mine -field; successfully; and has
been - delivering; "extras" to the
Navy ever since. • •
SOME COAL IN EVERY BIN
IS GOVERNMENT REQUEST.
Help yourself and your country
by exercising a little patience,
even though you have not received
all your winter's fuel requirements.
Remember, your dealer is trying to
distribute his supplies and make
sure there's some coal in every
bin. You won't suffer for being
patient because there is enough
coal • to ' keep every home warm
this winter. FLelp yourself, too, by.
ordering 'blue coal'. Then you
will be sure of more heat, "more
comfort and more economy all
winter through. You can find out
about `blue coal,' by phoning the
`blue coal' dealer in your locality.
ITC
&TOPPED
11142 ✓I%f
op Moneyusik -
For gpkkrelief from itching ofetaema,pmp!s, tbt
lees foot,scalea,seabiss,rasbreandoil,erlt�ap�
caused Skin trout:dal use fast:actint;.coolms, t
septic, liquid D. D. D. Presaiptioo. Graeelta,
srainless.Soothtsitritationsndgaic)d,stopsir.1 nae
Itching. 35c trial bottle protea it, or money beck. Ask
year druggist today for D.D.D. l'RESCRl!'1 toy,
You GIRLS WHO SUFFER
DYSMENOIRNEA
If you suffer monthly cramps,hack-
saw, distress of. Irregulatitles,"
nersousnes's=due to functional
monthly disturbances—try Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Tablets (with added iron): Made
especfaily for women. They also help
Wild up red blood. Made 1h Canada.
• II
AGENTS WANTED
W a NTED "NOW.! LOCAL AGENTS
In country and town — spare
time. • We operate a six hundred
acre nursery — -stock the best in
fruit a n d ornamental • trees; ,
shrubs, roses. Write Peljiam.
Nursery Co.. Toronto. '
AUTOMOUILES—USED
USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES.
See us first Mount Pleasant . Mo-
tors Limited. Used Car Lot At
2040 Y.onge Street; Head Office,
632 Mount Pleasant Road, To -1
ronto, Telephone HY. 2181.
BABY CHICKS.
_TL'IE 3IARCHES ON AREMIND-
er to order Bray chicks for Dec-
ember -January delivery—now. A
few for this month's delivery:
Contest forms ready. Bray Hatch-
ery. 130 John St. N., Hamilton,
Ont.
1I001i: SHELF'
WANTED—BOOK SHELF. ABOUT
21/2 " ft. x 41,,2 ft., any size., State
Lowest cash . price. Walters, 136
Albany Ave.
DYEING & CLEANING
HAVE YOU .ANYTHiNG NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions.: Depart-
ment • H. Parker's Dye Works
Limited. ' 79' Tonga Street, To-
ronto
.DUCKS,1'
FOR SALE. MUSCOVY• DUCKS, $2;
Muscovy drakes, $3-00: white or
colored. C. M. Ambridge, Alder-
shot. Ontario.
ENTERTAINMENT
ENTERAiNMENT FOR ANY 'OC-
easion Cone e,r i s Banquets,
Church 'Socials, Fairs, Carnivals.
Dances. etc. Preference to patri-
otic' societies. The Kansa)) Farris.
er. Brussels. Ontario.
FOR SALT:
200 ACRES FOR SALE 21/. MILES
from town' in prosperous farming
cnmmgnity, good soil. 9 roomed
house, furnace. good' outbuildings,
Bement floors, running water,
litter carrier."Bargain for cash.
Further. particulars write Mrs.
'Margaret Ryan. Renfrew. Ont.
FOR SALE
TEN NiCE LOW SET SHORTHORN
tows with calves at foot, Perch-
eron
. Stallion. black. four years;
Percheron mare 'wtth mare foal
and bred again: Belgian Stallion
sorrel, silver m7ne end tail;" two
years. J. McAninch, R., 4, Guelph,
Ont.
• l,0(r BALM
BAUMEEKA loth )T BALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 45c '
bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman
• Drug Store, Ottawa.
iIAIRnItISSINVG •SCIiOOL
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE ROB-'•
, ertson method. information on
request regarding classes. Robert
son's Hairdressing Academy,' 187
Avenue Road. Toronto.
HERR iLEMEDiES
TRY OUR ASTHMA AND BRON-
chitin Remedies — they're good
—guaranteed. information free,
Health and Hapiness, 1792 Dan-
forth Avenue, Toronto.
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE!—EVERY SUFFER-
, of Rheumatic Pains or Nebr..
itis should try Dixon's Remedy.
• MMunro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin.
Ottawa. 'Postpaid $1.00. '
SLEEPLESS NiGHTS.
Caused by overwrought nerves.
everything has gone wrong dur-
ing the day, and you live 'then)
over again at night Nothing
will wreck a person/ any quicker,
so get Morissey's Nerve Renredy
and enjoy cool nerves and good
rest. 75c bbx 100 pills.
ORFORD . B. MORISSEY,
Druggist,
517 Main St., Saint Jdhn, N.B.
'AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR•
List of inventions and full. infor-
mation sent free. --The Ramsay,
Co., 'Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
MACHINE FOR SALE
AUTOMATIC PRESS (Kluge) FOR
sale, ,practically new,.12" x •18'
with electric sheet 'heater, extra
rollers and chases motor AC. 558
volts, 25 - cycle, 3 phase produc-
tion. 3500 per hour. Box 268, 7i.
Adelaide . Nest; Toronto.
MONK FOR SALE
QUALITY MINK ONE QUARTER
• their ,'actual . value. Reason lack
of help. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Write today. L A. Jones, 189'Tal-
bot St.' St. Thomas, Ont
NEW EMBOSSED PICTURES
NEWEST THING! ! BEAUTIFUL;
embossed pictures, assorted sub.
jects, including religious—small,
31.00; medium. $1.25; large, $L50,
Postpaid- A _real gift. (Dealer.
write). Ace Art Service, Toronto.
OCD RI!li' RF:woir'i:P NEW '
RUBS. NEW RUGS MADE -FROM
old. Do'min'on Rug Weaving Com.
, :pany, 964 Queen St. Toronto.
Writefor bookl.:•c, •
PATENTS
FETHEIt.SToNHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890; 14 fling West, • Toronto.
.Booklet eif , information on re-,
quest , II
PATENTS & TRADE MARKS
EGERTON R. i)ASE. REGISTERED
United States, Canadian, British
Patent Attorney. Booklet gratis,
Established over 'forty years. 88•
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
•
1'HerrasGRAI'HY
DON'T TRUDGE" THROUGH
The Rent, Rohs. or Ilia 11
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Deliaered by 11l
Any. 6 or 8 exposure filminiperfecUg
gdeveu',rnnteed.loped and printed for only 26e.
Supreme quality and fast service .
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station .1. roronto
PERSONAL
OPERATIONS AND ILLNESS
avtt'ided. Why not enjoy life? in-
gnire. No obligation. Stamps
appreciated. . Nature Laws, Box
372. Brandon. Man.
Radio Course—$2.50
AMAZING OFFER OF
R.T.I. TRAINING
REGULa1R.-radiv-cu-nrses in reprint.
ed form are offered you at the
greatly reduced price' of 32.50. This .
Isin theevery latestway radio course complete
Prepared :For Home Study
THREE courses in one (1) Ete•
ments of Electricity and Radio;
(2) Practical and Applied Radio;
(3) Advanced training. Order now.
PA Y ETTE_ & CO_ LTD.
910 Bleury,, Montreal P:Q.
RHEUMATIC' i'AINS
IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY' Sur•
.,
ferer of Rheumatic 'Pains or Neur-
Itis should try Dixon's . Rented,.
Munro's Drug Store. 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
, STAMPS' SOLD OR ROUGfIT
FREE LIST. BETTER VALUE FOlt
collectors and dealers. Cash mail-
ed for collections Or accutnula-
• tions. Atlas Stamps, Room 701,
137 Wellington West, Toronto.
TO RENT
WANTED
TO RENT, T
.TO
Cit FARIi[
in South Western S Ontario (pre-
ferred) with good buildings, soil
and water, close to schools and
station.' W. Bell, Islay, Alberta.
WA1iiTED
SMALL ESTATE WITH COMFORT -
able brick home with garden. In
village or near town. state cask
price and particulars. J. H. Bar
ter, Kingsville, Ont.. •
- ISSUE 47—'42 •