HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-17, Page 7Our Brain Slows
Down With Ilea►t
Climate Is Determining Factor
• In Ability To Think
If you feel yoi>jr brain going ,slug -
gbh on.you, do not feel alarmed. It
is merely the.effect of the mid -sum-
mei heat, because .climate is a dee-
ermining tatter in. inan's 'ability to
' think, according:to Dr. Clarence. A.
,Mills; of •.tete "University of Cinein-
nati..
'Ii is well known that the peot►le
of temperate 9r even 'cold climes
are, as ,a class, . more alert, '.mental-
ly and••pliysically,'than those who
Jive in t `. Tropics. Heat seems to
bate a wilting, effeo.t on •both .the
'b'ody and mind. The great ,'states-
writers,: soldiers, inventorai,
artistrtr'etc„ , •have. heel, �niQ
areas, generally speaking;' in
:'.which there is not'an..excess of the
•
Victims of the Weather'
• Men may, in many respects,ach-
leve, domination over the influences
Of their -environment, but insofar
as climate is .concerned, . humans •
are to a considerable- extent the
victims of the *weather..
In Canada we need not fear be-
• coming a:pejrmanetnly sluggis�i
race, mentally'or physically. About',
• the time the heat begins to get us
down, the refreshing breezes of
`au.tumn come along to revive our
bodies and clear our, minds,
New Containers
For. Flowers,
Silver . Tanks. Are -the 'Latest.
• • Adornment •
quare vasesof sparkling Silver, ,
shaped like the glass tanks'; are the
latest'''containers, for' fl.owe•rs.'. A1-
most, any herbaceous' border flow-
ers'. which; have fairly long stems
are suitablefor•theso tanks.
,Sometime's the silver is engraved
in a 'bald deSign•,'a. favorite one be '
tng'swimming fishes.. These tanks
look better when filling up corners
than as 'table decorations. Ona din-
ser table :they rather•obscure :tire
guests .opposite.
• • :Shahs*. Bowes for Tables' '•, •
For .table 'use :the new shallow
-s'iiver bowls are' mast attractive. '
These are barely 'two •enc:ice doep,,
and look hoot .fillet! 'irit'i tiny flow-
ers'.which, have bee.i broken off'
.. just beeow tiie. bloscon . Mignonette
and forget-mganots packed tightly,
.' 'with here 'and there tiny mess Tose. .
. buds and oldfashioned single pinks '
look partieut �,rly well. •
• To give an atmosphere of cdol
ness• on a hot •dhy, sila•cr •ul'ils-filled • •
•with: grelen leaves a ferns are ef-
'fective. •
World Eraielernk.k
Preventaorri
Cradle of Civilization Source of
' • Many Epidemics
One of the essential tasks con-
fronting the department of organiz-•
ation of hygiene Of the League of
Natioils,.according to the Paris cor-
'respondent, of• the 'Journal of the
Americana Medical Association,: is
to prevent epidemjcs and their' dist: ",
seminatigfi. Asia, the cradle of civ-,
'Illation, is the cradle. of many dis-
eases as well; , for 'this 'reason •a.
, new office has been set up at Sing%.
aporo destined to centralize all'use-
ful information •about epidemics
and Informias, quickly as possible,
the ports of the • Far East• about•
their sfdden appearance.
Daily Communications Broadcast
A powerful radio station at Mal-
' abar, on the Island of Java, 'broad-
tests daily the communications of
the main office in •singapore, whicf '
ta is rebroadcast weekly by nine 'see,
ondarystations, � s s, These communica-
tions can lee received in the ports.
of the Indian Ocean, of the Pacific
and even of the. Mediterranean.
•
•
Visits Mi�land
'Cardinal .Villeneuve was invited to
attend the special, 'services dedi-
cated to the Jesuit Pothers Laic-
m'ent and Brebeuf which took place
this month near., Midland at the
Martyrs'. Shrine.
S US.J.:ESS. ON
T DAY..
• Rheumatic Pains Relieved•
by Kruschen
Here •is a' noteworthy -.instance
of the manner in which damp wea-
ther can affect the joints of one,
who is subject to rheumatic pains.
"I had,. been suffering from
rheumatism very •badly," a man
writes, "and had such pains: in my
joints that' I could hardly bear
Dan wet day especially.' It pained
me. terribly to use my arms, .and
I' was .hardly able to work. I tried
two different ,remedies, but I was
still 'as bad_ after the treatme t.
"Then ,I was ''told to- try Krus
Chen Salts, which quickly brought
relieff. ,:•.So, ofa course I have kept
on' with it, ;;arid. I am • now much
better and have never felt so fit
: = til ."'a'" -I ?rsetj ' ""x1'e"d'1 't;'iiftr'
t•erable .and sluggish, but now it is
a peasu1e to be .able to`'work."
S.
T e pains and stiffness of rheu-
matism are often caused by •urie
acid crystals in the muscles and
j joints. The• numerous . salts in'
Kruschen assist in stimulating the.
internalorgans to healthy, regular
activity, and help them to elimin-
ate excess uric acid.'
Post Fixtures'
Poi Jpward
Figures For ..lune :Show' Cos-
tined Increase
Post Officerevanues, index of Ca- '
nadiait business . conditions, again
Point upward. Figures for June'
show that the increase reported in
May is continued. kicordiog to a
statement releasedlately by the
Hon. N. A. McLarty, K C•, M.P.,•the
Postmaster General. •
Postage sales forJuneshowed ,a
total. of $3,3174783.16 an increase of
$180,338,04, or nearly six percent.
over June, 1938. -- •
Money Orders,, Postal Notes Up •
• ` ,Other ',cheering signs o't-improve•
meat are also°noticed: An inct•ease.
of $451,192.28 or nearby five .per
• of postage, sales for.. the first quar-
ter of the,present.fiscal year.. Pos.'
tai note business is also higher, and
in June' money orders paid were up
by 1:7' per :cent. andpostal notes •
paid by 3:6 per cent, as well,
Throwing tacks on' a ; highway is
against the law in 29 states of the
American Union.'
• On'y CL:cf• ::cub Two -Young -Man is iimpressed .with the seriousness of
the citrin tion when he's photographed with •corri,edian Jack Benny, LEFT,
-nd Murray Adaskin, of Toronto, RIGHT, on the golf course at the
Springs hotel.
av e Y card
Asking Too Much •
"those new •people across the
road nein very devoted," said Mrs.
Jones wistfully to the newspaper
which. hit] her husband.
A rustle of the sheet was all the
reply she got, but she was used to
that.
"Every time he goes out• he
kisses her, and goes on throwing
kisses all down the road. Edward,
why don't you do that?"
"Me!" snorted the man behind,
the news. 'I' don't • know 'her!"
In The Fashion
A collier's' wife, wishing to
appear in the .fashion during
a a holiday aby . the sea; decided• '-
to buy something up-to-date.
She entered a • local shop,
and the young assistant who
'served her was astounded at •
the following request: • "Aa
waant a nighty wi' .legs
—0— t
Chairman (addressing county
council meeting) : "Gentlemen, we
have had the trouble . and expense'
of sending our lunatics to •Dotty -
field Asylum for n long time past.
I am pleased to tell' you that we
have now .built an .asylum for our -
Selves."
• • Reminder
"No'thing'ismore important
than breathing deeply." Coir-
• tinuously breathing matters
also.
'` • —0—
•Critic At The Hearth
As a ,schoolgir'i, Mrs. Peter Ca-
zaletwas::mo're' helpful- Wu' most, ..
daughtdrs who criticise their pair- ,
eiits. ' '
Her father, I?. G. Wcdehouse,
used to try out his jokes on her. '
If.' she said "Not funny," be
thought aga'n.
One of his earlier books -'had a
dedication acknotvled in g her as -
g g
aistance. --11-Fan like this: "To my•
daughter Leonora, withoutwhose
constant aid., and encouragement
this book' wouldhave beets writ-
ten in half the' time:" . ;:
--0•-=-
Por !Natty People
1 A .Motoring Correspondent ,
sayg• life 'without cars would be
dull and uninteresting... But,
at pedestrians point' out, there
would be more of It.
C•:
Well. Consltdered
At the ageof ninety a min is
still likely to be rather rash, gill,'
en to hasty, immature judgments.
Ask such a •fellow- how' he has hap-
•pened to live so long, and he will'
tell you is it due to his habit of
early rising. • But at the ago 'of,
104 a. man's judgment is ripe -and •
full. -And so we hail the'sound ;
words•of Dr. 'William E. Thompson
of Bethel, Ohio; who is beginning
his 105th year. The reason,' for
his longevity? "It's because . I
haven't died," says Dr. 'Thompson.'
The new crinoline fashion,
sponsored by the Queen, has„ cap-
tured English women;
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1.•—Is, it permissible for . one's
calling cards to 'have. any kind of
decorations on them?
2.—When a man is dining with
a woman, should he give his own
'dr the woman's order to the wait- ,
er first?
3.—When is "a gttest privileged'
to leave a wedding reception?
4.—Should. the .dessert spoon
and fork be placed• on the table.
with the; ,rest of ;,he im im-I- ents
that re necessary for a meal?'
5.-LIsn't it very poor taste to
wear "dressy" clothes when travel-
ling?
6.—Sh.ouIdntt a. boy of sixteen
rise when an elderly person enters
the room?
1.—Ne. ' The cards should be
plain white, Of good quality, en-
„ graved .rill black, and without de-
corations of any ' kind:. 2. -=He.
should clonsuit' his companion' and
give her .-order ,first, followed by
his own: 3.—One .may leave any.
' tinge desired after speaking •to the
bride and. bridegroom. 4. No;
they are brought in on the dessert
plate after the other' dishes'are re_
novect from the table. 5.• --•-Yes;
it is entirely out of place,and •im-•
mediatelY stm as •one a'
s t
?t2ln _oyv-
ing- •what is proper. 6,' -=Yes; a
Well-trained' yduth will do so.
sfaarirb
t UICHLY
eteuert ort o
{pit !aeri euiekestieeNet
sill et►>si insm,iesil} to
ells i®Mls, el dn. g4s#s pais. It se newly leash
P
NEW DIPHTHERIA
ANTITOXIN
Development in England of a
new, highly purified :diphtheria an-
titoxin, • said : to be more rapidly
•• and •completely absorbed from 'sub-
cutaneous tissues than the A$neri;.
can product; is • deseribed in a re-
cent issue of The Journal .of the
American Medical •Association..
The ,new..,antitoxizi':'is the result of
`thin- development by the .Wellcome
Laboratories;'England,• of a meth
w•aadaatea a. a i 'a.a--p keifitS'ts'ti i2 4
based on the' fractiona_1action. of .:'
enzyme r(ferments) . • ' The possi-
bility that such' enzyme purifica-
tion may: be generally applicaiile.
to antiserums deinands prompt in-
vestigation, the Journal declares
editorially. •
DEBUT OF AN ALLOY
A newemetal alloy that contains
only 7 •per cent iron but is claim-
ed to be stronger than any known
steel wasreported by the Westing-
,house `research laboratories at East
.Pittsburgh„ Pa. The new allbw is
composed of nickel, cobalt, ehro-
miur, titanium, iron • manganese,
aluminum;.silieon and carbon, and
is tentatively known as K -42-B:.'
GERM CULTURE • .
Success for the first time in the
growing of disease -producing bac-
teria of ` the family of hemolytic
:streptococci: ona medium•.contain-
ing only pure chemical compounds,..
a' step expected to be very helpful
'.•°-s."'•s..•t hzG"Fl�y- Ft'i'v "S'A''tax'ia i1�' cii�a'8'
' enemies of man, is reported in a
recent issue of ' Science • by . Drs.
Brian L. Hutchings and D. W.
Woolley of the University,of Wis-
consin. 'Until now these ba''teria
havebeen grown only in ooi'nplex
Mediacontaining tissue ' .extracts
the constituents of which were not
fully, known. •
AGE, OF ROCKS
.RECALCULATED.
The geological strata of the sur-
face of ' the earth are only •about
half as .old as was formerly believ-
ed. This changt:has•been made as
the result •of recalculation of 'the
age• of rocks based On a re-exam-
ination, of their content of radio_
'acture material by newer methods.
' end ;a:::new check-up, on standards.
Made at the Massai:husetts' Insti-
tute of Technology by a group Of
scientists. The •total age of the
:earth remains about the same, 2,-
000.000,000 ,years, but the vela=
iffvely' recently laid 'down ;,strata,
post Devonian, which. wasj suppos-
ed' to• have •been formed, abort
210,000,000' years' ago proves to
be much younger, about 1;30,000,-:
000 years.
•
•
How GAIT
How' : Can. ?:
•BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. Flow can I remedy perspir-
a''ng. feet? .
A.—One of the ,bent •remedies
is to powder the stockings with
one part of chlorinated lime, one`
part prepared chalk,. and One part
. of 'powdered, starch, . Also bathe
the feet dally in cold; water.
Q.—low can I . remove : screws.'
that are obstinate or rusty?.
A.—Apply a heated 'poker to
the, heads of the screws. When
the screws have become' hot, . they
can be'removed very easily.
Q.—How ; can 1: clean soiled
eggs? .
A. --Soiled eggs can ' be Cleaned
by washing them in ,a solution of
baking sod'al and water. '
Q.—How can I thicken fruit or.
'berry pies, other: than by the use
' of cornstarch or flour?
A.—Try using a scant table-
spoonful of quick -cooking tapioca.
This notonly adds flavor to the
pie, but absorbs the excess juice.
• Q.—How can I remove mildew
from white clothes?
A.—Rub the clothes with the
juice ,of a raw tomato, sprinkle
with salt, and lay in the sun to
:dry. Repeat several time's if ne-
cessary. .•
'Geraniums picked in New Zea-
land were .delivered in London' by
ail7nai-l' in 1,5 days.
lame •No. 33 --- '39
.Casa Loma
Casa Loma ...18 one of the great-
est attractions in Ontario, hun- •
dreds of people visit it daily, and
take an hour's• tour through the
castle, including the tunnel •and
stables. There are many interest-
• ing and valuable exhibits, One of
the most, recent being one of the,
most valuable collection of butter:'
flies in the - world. The• colors of
these, are amazing and it is worth'
while for any student to see. There
is no 'charge .to see 'these exhibits.. •:
• The `casttle itself has •many of the
features • of European{ castles; and
nvory rrflu] t• and child should. study -•
its architecture and enjoy its beau
ty. • The ,castle: is operated by .the
'Kiwarlis' Club .cif Toronto, '.and the. •
proceeds' •are used,. to ' assist , sick,
P114• 'Cringed children: Ta:urists`..
from' all ' over the 'world come' to'.•
thele ' castle, .
ew Hats r - , re
.,.
Of Three•P h
er��s
•
•
Bustle Age,- Charlotte. Corday's
Bonnet:— Postilion
At • the end of a long 'sartorial:'
drought;: the new . fall hats are now
flooding, the town; Even if you ad-
ore silly ones you'll scarcely resent
• these, they're se becoming, not to
say flattering. Generaly speaking,'
-they fall into three periods;. the '
• amusing 1880 type to set off your
bustle; Charlotte Corday's revolu-
tionary — in more ways than .one ,
—bonnet,' and the. charming little' •
postilion with, a jockey brim' guar-
.an'teed to do something for you. '
Must.. Let •Hair Grow Again
But if you're now 'cool and com-
fortable and 'sensible - ;.tri a very
', short summer hair -do; it's high.
time to start letting 'it grow. The
new hats are all'at their 'best with
curls or a, thick. knot - like the.
so of Wi^daor'z at C .c..aag�
of the neck. As a rule, -they call for
-.hair drawn off the ears, 'generally
with little culls' or rolls tucked
away',under the hat. The ,Charlotte
Corday bonnet ant' the crilio,line
outfits call • out for cute little
bunches of curls •on the forehead
and .if you (rdn't'went to have to re-
. Sort.to,faise hair' revivals,"you'd•
better •stait growing something for
the barber to play with:
FAR H:l C LOM
FIGHTING FOES
• • OF FALL W EAT
The protection of seed wheat
from its. invisible • enemies; the
spores of sniut arid' the root' rot or-
gani'n-{s that lie concealed on or in'
the surface layer' of the seed; is
one cf the reasonable `precautions
every farmer should take against
possible failure with his fall wheat.
erop, says W. A. McKenzie, spils
chemist; C athain, Ont.
Everyone, is acquainted with
smut. In the `summer it becomes.
visible, and th'e damage' it does' can
to.'sofne extent be estimated. But .;
few people seem to realize, as yet,
the seriousannual toll taken, by
the rdot-rot organisms. .These
w'o'rk ' underground; reducing the
stand -and sapping•;the vitality of
much of the grain which does sun-
': wive. Even on farm's where this•
menace has not yet become seri-
ousit is good business to use pre-
ventive measures.
Ethyl Mercury 'Phosphate
It is' fortunate that modern
methods Of control for •bothsmut:
androot-rot have been so improv-
ed as to be very. highly effective.
The.; potent 'substance, 0,041 mer-
` cury phosphate, now on the mar-
ket, controls . mostof the grain.
"WORTH
COM/N:G FOP®"
For .taste flavour -- freshoe5s
economy --Pixie Plus "leas every.
thing Cutis as .you want,il,.
coarse or flake, long or ,short.
• srnu'ts, including -:covered smut of
wheat and also °thy 'root -rots. Con-
sidering that 'it is •inexpesive and
easy to_ apply, there seems little
reaeoii`for neglectin gthis added
protection.
This mercuric dust :treatment''
niay be applied dayg:or even weeks'
ahead of seeding- time and aids
rather ,than '•injures germination.
This treatment is the result of
long •experimentation and has
been submitted tp the most criti-
cal field tests. Todayit stands
far ahead of all other seed treat-
ments.
Thegovernment cotton . epin-
fling and weaving 'plant in', the
Philippii'les. 'is to be enlarged.
wirnmi g
With Eyes Open
} The novelty of the season?' at
Cannes are i .ono -goggles, which
provides young and 'bid with no
end of fun. They are heavy lenses
set in a deep rubber casing and se-
cured to the head by a.strap. Equip-
ped with them, the swimmer can
become a deep.sea diver, swimming
under water with eyes open spy-
ing on the life; of the creatures at
'the . bottom of the' sea. They are
worn by fishermen who use • a shin
uterii gun to shoot their quarry.
AVE. •on. tire costs—.
get more miles,' more
safety . frorn Firestone
Tires --they ' do not cost -
one, Sent more than or-
dinary tires.
If you want low priced • I
tires''ask fir the Firestone
Sentinel ' ' or Firestone
Standard, Tires -= with
them you are assured
low-cost dependable
mileage.
Se Bore to compare the
'sensational new Firestone
Champion•= -.a new kind ' •
of ' tire=the' only one
built with the new Safety -
Lock iCords, GearlGrip
Tread 'and 2 Extra Gum -
Dipped cord plies under
the tread.
Available with black- or
white, sidewalls,• 'these •
,smart, Streamlined
Champion Tires give Your
car , ' an entirely • new
appearance. . Have .the.
nearest Firestone Dealer
put them on your car,
now.
a:.. �... z„,
ApfEw
"firestone
C:II .
The Tube &maw" .:
4 .tie e •
° Sentinel'80 354%. 'Other §'Res and
types. at propoftionately'10"I prices.
MOST AISLES' PER DOLLAR
AGENTS W A V'1'ED
• RURAL'fMAN' WITH CAR TO•SELL
oil among • Formers; Threshers,'
Truckers. Splendid .opportunity.
Write British Lubol Company, 676
• ".B y Street, Toronto• .
AItiiCLES FUR SALE .
QUILTING. PATCHES, FINEST AS,-'
portrnent.five pounds for ono dol- '
lar, :postage paid. L. Fiullan' Ltd.,
480 ,Adelaide Street •!Vest, Toronto.
ARTICLES WANTED •
OLD BOOKS, PAINTINGS,, PRINTS,
Glass. China, Silver, Antiques, and
.' Furniture, 'Absolutely best• prices,
Write• description or call S. Wen- ;
roth, 68 'King Street, East,'TEoron-
to.'
• BABY CHICKS
DON'T MISS THESE STARTED
Chick Bargains. Ten•day old Bar-
red Rocks, New Hampshire Red,
• White Rock $9,45, Cockerels $8.75
90% pul1ets''$12.45.'Two ,week old
add 1c, three' . week' old add 5c',
four week oid add 10e. Big. Egg
Quality. add le. 'Prompt' delivery, '
Write. for prices on older 'pullets,
Paden .Electric. (`.hick' Hatchery,Limited, Baden,. Ontario; _-..
CHICK BUYERS LOOK AT THESE
bargains, Ten. •day old Barred
Rock, New Hlinipshire ileds $8.95,
90% •pullets $11.95, cockerels $8.50.L.
• •Tiro'week ?,ld add lc, 3 week old
add 5c• fenr Week; old add IOC,
' Large Egg' Quality add •1e. Prompt
delivery. • Also owl._ pullets, Top
Notch (hiclteries, (a5'el'ph, Ontario,
MILLETS S,C•'iVHIT17 •I.iiG7On1 ,_
rindI3, i' 7fo'c1i#, ren y•'Io lay, tit
$1.25 each,: Dan Mel(inno•n, 'lIrus-'
^scic, Ont., RM. No: 3, '
STARTED CHICK 131(11 AI`N5, TEN
day old. i33rred Roie, White Reek,'
New 'Hampshire Reds 39.95, 90%•
Pullets $12.95 • Cocker,els $8.75,
Two week old add :one cent tp ten
day old pricey three week old add
fivo rents, l'eNtra Piofitl,Gradd'the
file over -size ollieks,lthe kind. that
weight two pounds per hundred
More when hatd'hed.odld one bent.
Prompt delivery, Shipped C,O,I).
anywhere: Also era. range oilier
.pallets all ages. Tweddle Check
'Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ont.:
lassified
aaastaa•
ONTARIO .
•
•LAKE S•klORE PROPERTY s DOR
a a • • t sale on •Skeleton Lake, good sand
��rAd,sawersi.e beach cod r
g cad'to beach.•Char-
les Stroud, Aspdin', Ont,. •
BICYCLES END ,MOTORCYCLES
FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
Ndw'rebuilt 131cycles, $10 up. Used
Motorcycles. Dukes, 625 Queen St;
Wesf, Toronto.
'HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL ,.
GIRLS WANTED Ti) LEARN
Beauty •Cluture, taught in a school
chartered by the Dominion Gov-
ernment,
v-ernment, branches frons coast to
coast, hundreds of'succesaful grad- •
.nates. We prepare you for provin-
elal and state board e,taminations,
rates reasonable. Call or write to
Dept. A,^Canldien Largest/5oho'o1,
• .Big Marvel, •358 131oor Suppe, W.,
Toronto. •
itotort 7l) AND MOUNTED
EN•LARt EMENT tN POTtTRAIT
easel• mount, Free' with each or-
der. Films developed, printed 25c,
Itepriitts, 10°. for 25,c._ Ouh never
fade process and one day service
assures you, 'satisfaction. • hest
••Photo Service, Adelaide .St•: Sta-
tion,' To onto.
' I I) LfiATI ON AIL
ENROLL .'NOW.FOR YOUR FALL'
coarse of, study. Ask us about 'our
•,Practi
cal A
d
vertising co
u
rs
e. Cpm
-
prete yourMatriculation "The
i".fC tlGtlb• Canadian•Correspond-'
ence 'College,; 501 'Ryrib Itldg,.To'-
r•oir.to, Ont. lst7011s14ed 19'02.
• NEW 'FURNITUnti1 .F'OR 51)1L161
SAVE 20% OR MORE ON NEW
• Furnit» re. Our (ergo ..five -floor
'warehouse is s eeked with con'!-
plete .home furnishings. Ly se ling
direct from our �VAfEHO SE
wel a,ve an average"of 20%A and
pass this big :-skiving on to you.
Ter is arranged. Freight prepaid.
Write us to.da'y. Valuab}e prem-
iums given for sending Customer*
to us. 1Ke,ICenna Furniture Co.,
' •Limited 526 nay Street, Toronto.
• w
SHOPPING
WLTHotip CHARGE ELt2A13ETH •
Kent will shop for'. you in Toron-
to scores. Send for description, of
free service, 45 Richmond til, W.,
Toronto. •
.TIRES AND BICYCLES FOR' SALE,
$2 UP, GUARANTEED USED TIRES:
Bici!cles, 310 up. Write for bar=
• gain. price list. 'Toronto Tire, 1.95
Dundas West, Toronto.'
USED FURN1''l'Un(s Fon SALE.,
GOOD USED F.IJRNITURE4 PIECE
' Dining Suite $15.00•; Chesterfield
Suites $20,00 Chesterfield Bed
Suite' $79.50; Studio'Couehes 310,00
9 -piece Dining Suites, like. new,
349.50; Breakfast. Suites • 520.00. .
Hundreds of other 'articles: Write
•us for yrpur requirements; Terms
arranged if necessary:' McKenna '
Furniture Co„ Lipii'ted. 526 .Bay
Street. T,ironto.__
. 'WANTED
SHETLAND COLLIE 'DOG,. O1t ENC,i
]'ish • or 'Seotch Collie, give age,
• weight and markings.. Must be
thoroughbred, I. A. JOn'es, 1.89
Talbot. St., St. Thomas, Ontario.'
TIRES
• Standard Make
l~ugy . Gitaraoteed •
Write for Special Prices'.
MAY JfS TIRE
.SERVICE
9 ELM ST. ' TORONTO
Wiieii writing, .please state also.
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