HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-12, Page 2adtan. Com,
Production 'JP'.
nctreate .of 1 i .Per. Cent. Ser
cond
Qom( of 1939 •
• . ,.. , tion in Canada during the . second
quarter ' of 1939 ' totalled 3,133,976
4 tons ;compared with" 2,822,970 '•tops, ,`
the 'corresponding •.p'eriod 'a year.
age; an' increase; „of .11 per cent '
• EltuminoUs dial:• output during
d',I1r11,, May-and''e, amounted' to.
2,79¢ 316''•tons,. aub.bituminous: coal,
86,736 .'tons and; ; lignite coal, - 250,'=
924,104.
< "'� "••- Predoction from Nova Seca,
Inlnes-: 'amounted -'to 1,781,0119 "ane'
'',compared with 14590:834 tone in
• the. ,second quarter .of 1938. ' Opel:-
;'aters iu Alberta:. reported in 'put -
'
out
put • of „.800,295 ,tens made up of
543,930 • tons.''of'; bituminous 'cold;
86,736 tons, of :sub-bitutei'nous' coal, "
and 169;629 ', tons of lignite; , coal:
During :April, May and. June, 1938,.
Alberta •produced• 498,486 toes., of
.. bituminous coal, 50,076. tons of, sub-
bituminous coal• and 196,5503 tona
of lignite coal.' Briti§h Columbia's
.:Output, 'amounting to ' 363,442 tons;
• - t nigher, in the''sec-
ond 13' per ' ofMines in New
..ono'- quarter of 1939
BruII3wick produced• 107;925. tons'
.compared with '6053 tons, a year
-ago. Saskatchewan procticed 84-
. 295 tons,'• a decrease of :15 per' cent
compared with: the ' second qu••.rter
of 1938'• •
ons• • •
700
O T
4s
1'3 ,
tak Su X
, To ., RR
Canada's coal sup1►1•y during' ththe
.oecond,;q�uartelr;.of 1929 ,(conlpu
d
•. on the:rbasis.• of production :pl"us i8m�
po'rts- less •exports) totalled 5;487,-
•
, 7,
• '321:. tons. During the second quart
•
et • of the previous ye, ar 6,267;518
' tone were made' available : for ;use.
6,Fire d 5 SWo
r1(te'r,.
ift
o
lPOO�Sjil VIIuilge
h'. ��',q•me+A?{,�;nt N++h r:r?rvrrk «uy;c
U
Canadian Her Senate Who are
lookin8"fee }Opportunities of: useful
non=military Wartime 'serVtce may
find inspiration in the ' various
kinds of service• being, found by
their brother Scouts in- England ,°
nni er-.the-.immediate aloud of war.
Drop" is 11.0ted
In. Birth .Rate
The Dominion' Bweau yof' Statis-
'Ocs'repots''births in Canada dni`,-
iing August decreased 31/z .per cent'.,
:from, -August, 1938, .while deaths
'and'.marriag,'s.,showed'increases of
" 3 and 6% -.per cent, respectively_
Births :registered - in: August
felled '7•;217,; against 7;473 ; ;.deathe' .
3,786, comparedwith• 3,686, and
Marriages 3;859, against 8,625:.:
Where; Soviet May Gain
1
11r'
In one rural • town, 'during, the
.evacuation of women end childrgn
from'•London, says .a sumnciary. 're
port just received:from Imperial
Headquarters. ,of the Boy Scouts
Association;•.70 blind and I(finn:'
people arrived quite unexpectedly.
S•couts.'andGirl Guides,•,immedi- •
','9tely • 'went to. the, rescue',_ They
2oliected and stilled straw fnattrese-
es .for:, u e iii imp1•ovieed sleeping
•quarters, arranged`. for blankets
and. food, and gave. all other pos-
Able aid to' the helpless;, -persons•.••
x
'The `suminaly. gives extracts of•
sample • district reiport;s .'Tecedved
.from different parts 'of ' England.
or obvious reasons "the reports
ar 'identified by numbers instead.
:et names of places."
' Rep'ort,' No. 1.. • Great help was,
.given at, evacuation .time. • Thirty'
Scouts -'were. on duty at the railway
station, and an average' . of • ten
Scouts were on duty at 28 schools
to assist''the, teachers.
,Report 'No." 2.:. Twenty-five
Scouts on duty. ,Jobs include tele-•
phoning, • supplying messengers,
filling sand" bags. and helping. farm-
ereWith 'the harvest. •
•Report No.. 3• . tells. .of . :Sixty •
''Scouts on sand bag filling.
Report No..; 4, . apparently from
one of the larger areas, tells . of
all. Scout. Troop meetings being'
held. on Saturday 'aftern:o,ons, to
• avoid use of headquarters building '
• after. sunset—a • • bombing • preeau-
-keei'eLail. -•i'n`.'d IN`s - 3lzgld-
s• hifts is,. being •'given by., Scouts
. ` and Rover 'Semite at hospitals and •
'nursing homes. • .
futile effort to• fight a blaze caused
' shown 'making 'a gallant butwated
• fire brigade somewhere in Poland"is g the lack. of proper aqui Ineiit, the
•
A village ,x,,. -
b •German?incendiary _bombs dropped..during an air:raid. tia gas mask slung across his s oulder.
being drawn' from horse-drawn tank'carts.. Each: fireman wears g d • •
r
�� -Hca►
d
��aV�
•
A•
yo
un' man',consulted 'a 'doc- g
tor. He was afraid of ,a .nervous
• breakdown.. • '
"" y?'' asked the doctor.
The man replied "Because 11 '
talk to myself all the • time.
-"That doesn't' prove that •you're;
going, to lives abreakdown," said
the .•doctor. • '
"But I'm so boring," objected ..
the patient. • • "
•
• "Mane film actresses ate. to :
be pitied rather than envied,. • .
declares a .novelist who has
been visiting Idgllywoed. Why,
some of them don't -even :know
where their nett husband. is
' coming from. , '
•o --
"My chicken's : laid an egg,"
boasted ane little • girl, at. the tea -
Party.
!'Mine laid two eggs,'. said an
• other, not to .:be "outdone:
But their small hostess had the
"last word.- '
"My .daddy' laid a corner -stone," •
she announced.
—o.
Confused .Passenger: "Let
me off' at the next stop, con-
ductor; I' thought this was a
lunch wagon."• 1.
—o--
Sambo had found -a job for the
week on a railroad section gang,
and was taking leave of his fam-
ily, when his wife came 'to the.
door.
"Come ' bask, Sam. You hasn't
cut 'a ' stick of wood fo' de stove
—and you'll.be gone fo' a week!"
-Same turned and looked very
mai aggrieved."Honey," he said
in a tone of injured .innocence,
"what's de niattah? You -all talke.
as though Ah was takin' de ax
with me."
-o—
News note from Deadwood
Gulch: Wile the circus• was
playing 'here last week the '
bearded lady died and left a',
wife and four children. •
'•TGAR•
AIN`\ \\
R\t-i7471.7.t1A
Th -.tosy.lost III
liy Russia `•.\
1918-x1•. �a
Jg1f . •.:
0 iso loo 7so3 k,
As a • resuft o'rtji, a newly formed
friendship' betweeWn Dictator Stalin
and Chancellor Hitler, Soviet Rus-
sia will, in all probability, once
more come, into possession of the
'Baltic provinces which were taken"
away from her by the Germans .at
the Treaty of, Brest -Litovsk early
in 1918. These states are shown
on.tlie.above map in black, In ad-.
' es u
8-__
- vino
ro
he• -Ba
It-ic ,•-R
' ito
t •p
-'�lit;or .
eia also lost Finland and Bessara-
• bia, as well as a large portion of •
Poland which she has „now taken
back.
Simple aures
•
Again .ain Favored
1939 Babies Aren't Loaded.
Down
Down 'With Fancy Monickers"
The tendency' to give babies old-
fashioned, 'kimple namesi that has.
been noticeable •yin upper social
circles of late was followed y
Lord and Lady Waldegrave inthe
christening of their younges
daughter. She is Susan•and the 'four
sit'sers who precedek1 her are Sar;
ah, Jane, ;Elizabeth, and- Anne. Not
for daughters of . titled families
new are such' names as Ariadne
and Daphne, lavender and Hya-
acinth,. Clarabel and Stibell, Gladys
and Gloria, Avetit, Deniee; E)frida,.
and, ail the rent,
•
The king generation are Mar-
a
nit, lachels, LUdys, Um.
n.
Heat -waves occur in August
more often than ..in ' any other
month.
What '''Science
is
' Doing
Winning; `Plowmef,
i ' ��. Old Land:
To Visit,
Salad,�• Cana'd n ;ea. Donates . • Trips'' to
°l"ia' Winners at Inter-
national PlowingMatch
_ . T . s _with British
Plowmen.:
A new .feature of. the Interna-
tio'nal - Plowing. Match which ;will
be•.held' at Brockbille this' year is
the Trans -Atlantic Class; sponsor-''
ed :by S•alada Tee • Company. As a
result of the generous contribution
of that company, the Plowanen's
Association plans .for the first time
in• its history; to send Canadian re- '
presentatfves oversefas to, compete
in matches in 'the British Isles.. So
consequently, much new interest
has been aroused among the .farm.
ers throughout the Province, end
• 'addition, to the' trip and " Gold .
Silver medals to the'two. Trans -At-
lantic winners,- Salad, is •donating-
twelVa" cash"prizes' ;for this : even
totalling $150.00.
Furthermore, branches through-
out the Province will ,each have a
• Salado. 'Special: event, 'the first
prize being $10.Q00 in cash and the
right to compete at the subsequent
Internatlonall Match.
'Modern
u • • Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1.—Is: it permissible to eiiamine
the various dishes on a cafeteria
counter before- selecting a certain'
one.
2.—If, a party is giveli for the
purpose'of annonneing an engage-
ment who tells the. news? •
3:—Should the telephone nuns-
ber ever be • used in 'formal invi-
tations?
4.—Is it an indication of being
"a man of the world" for a 'guest
to arrive at a party in a state of
intoxication; or become intoxicated.
• at the party? •
' . a. guest;' invited to
dinner, 'finds that it will be im-
possible for him 'to,.arrive at the
• appointed hour, what is the best
thing forhim to, do?
6.—; When a young man calls at
a girl's home to take her out .for
the evening, which suggests leav-
ing?
• Answers •
GADGET FIXES FAMES' JAWS
Babies are being'qrained nowa-
days tostick out .their ,Chins, go
that they won't have receding jaws
when. they grow up, - °
A device attached to a nursing
bottle does the trick.
It ie simply a small bar -shaped
affair .attached to a rlibbef nipple
and then fitted to a -nursing bottle.
The bar, presses, 'against the in:
faiit's upper lip, tending to keep
the nipple just out of satisfactory
range. The baby doesn't get any-
where with his lunch unless he.
thrusts hisjower jaw fprward'to
.
° i;r'et a firmer hold on the nipple.
• • ' -1-0---
,N W TYPE, SUGAR iN BLOOD
:
Mow Can en I?
BY
,•ANNE AB LEY
How'
M .
AN.NE,ASM4EY
Q:.—w' Hocan °I . prevent black
spots .from • appearing . on bpiled.
potatoes? •
A.—E1dd' a t nepeoafai iefLeel
gar to 'the water while ,they. are
•boiling.. ' • •
Q.—How.• ;can I ',prevent.'•chair. •
legs from denting 'the. linoleum?
• •A.—Buy rubber crutch tips a+'i. •
...place on th'e'bottoms of .the chair '
'legs. These will prevent'the 'chair.
legs from. making dents in the' lino-
leum, and also' avoid much •noise
en 'moving the chairs ,around.
• Q. -How 'can ; I relieve'' cough- ,
A. In Severe' cases, of cough-
ing, ,qne ortwo • tablespoonfuls of
•
pure glyeeri'ne,in pure rye whis-
. key, ;or hot .rich 'cream- will afford
almost instant relief.
'Q. --How. can •I keep ,the coffee
pot sweet?
' A, -Sprinkle salt in it and rub
well around the inside • with 'a
damp cloth.'. 'Then rinse thorough-
ly.
horoughly• with .boiling .water. .; •
Q.•.—Bow can I prepare.' a good
sandwich filling': ,
A,=Add'-to_ •1 •cup 'of, chopped
ham 'enough vinegar; to' moisten, -
and ,l' tablespoon of 'peanut butter...
Add' celeryisalt and pepper as sea- •
• seining.. Mix well • before spreading
•
between slices of bread. •
• Q.--H,ow can' I prevent splash-
ing when watering house plants?
' A. -Use a• small funnel , when
watering, the • house plants. Hold °
the funnel 'close to the roots when,
pouring the°water, and there will
be .no splashing.
4a
• 1. Yes, if;it- can `fie -done Twitir
-a glance, but one should not finger
the saucers, or be conspicuous in
selecting one that seems to be the
Iargest.• 2. --The girl herself; or
her mother, tells the guests as
they arrive; or. if the party is a
dinner it is „told by the father: 3.
—No, The telephone number is
used only in business, correspond-
ence, and in informal notes and
letters. 4.—No." Wit the a'3er-
age hostess such action is unpaid- '
enable, ,and tips particular guest
will be,"among the •missing" ether
next party. '5. -Telephone, •' his
host or hostess immediately, ex-
plain, and request that they do'not
wait for him.. 6.—Tither one may
suggest it.
When. Turnip
Goes Stylish
OntariO Product For Export
Across the Line Is " A- -
Fancy Vegetable
There are sections of Ontario
which export turnips, and the tur,
nip in that trade has become quite
a dandy, says ' the Peterborough
Examiner. It is cleaned and waxed'..
and ;in some cases the shipping sta-
tion puts its neine, on the' product.
.The trades takes the turnips: to the
United States, but the cows do not .
get them • there. They are for table
use, and there are plenty.of people
across the line who`are oonyinced
- --our• -turnip_ bet a_ _taste all its own:
' They regard 'them as many mof our* -
folk do the sweet potato from the
"South.
Gets Twenty Cents A,Bushel''
Right now the export business
'has commenced. Last year prices
• ranged from10 to 12 cents per bu-
shel, but good turnips are now
, quoted at from 15 tti 18 cents per
bushel. In addition shipments • are
always paid for in American funds)
and that adds at least 10 per cent.
to the receipts.
When through demand, taste or
favorable • exchange turnips ips get , to
-the Position where
the
enter the
sphere of 20 cents' per bushel they
• have joined the aristocracy, of ag- •
ricultural 'big wigs. .
Farm
r m
F`® u
• • A•—Answering your inquiry of
the . 2611i . as to comparison,, Q'i;
chicken manure with Nitrite; of
Soda: Poultry manure carries. to.
the tbn 22 lbs. Nitrogen, 17 of
Phosphoric. Acid and 11 of .Pot-
ash. Nitrate of Soda ' .(li5 % 1".-L)",
carries to the 'bon 300 'lb Nitro-
gen, no,.Phosphorus and no Potash
•
This shows that the Nitrate of So-
da is •about 14 times as strong in
Nitrogen as the chicken, manure,
but it does not carrytheepther in-
gredients. This) will give you a
guide as to the rate at which you
would ,apply the Nitrate of Soda
to the asparagus and orchard, if
you were making -a '.basic applica-
tion of say, '200' lbs. of. Nitrate, of
Soda 'per acre:. The chicken man-
ure 1s valuable as a dressing to•
the orchard, providing the trees
need Nitrogen: ° This you could
judge by. the twig growth. • The
asparagus. will benefit .materially,
by the Phosphate and • Potash if
chicken manure, is applied to it.
(Conducted by Professor 'Henry
G, Bell, 'of the Ontario Agricul'
" h
tura! College, Guelph,. with t he:
Assistance of other 'members of.
• the Staff of the O.A.C.)
Q.—I
would• like ' to have your
opinion on ;using'Amnio-Phos.-*er-
tilizer, for Fall Wheat on a Inedi•
-
um clay loam soil. ' I have used a •
small- quantity lof manure, and
wonder if 50 lbs. per acre would
be plenty. I was satisfied . with it
• on Spring', Grain . last year . at 50
lbs. per acre. ‘1.1. B. V., --Brant
Co."
A:=In answer to -your inquiry_'
Of the 24th, .I wish • to say that
Ammo -Phos, supplies two essential
nutrients for the growth of Fall •
Wheat, namely, Nitrogen and
Phosphate. If the clay loam has
been fairly well farmed . and al-
ready produces fairlyheavy straw
grgwth;'-i am of the opinion that .
straight'Anon-Phos. may supply `
too much Nitrogen and cause the
grain to go down.' " This would
not likely occur at 50.•_lbs. per
acre. Ammo -Phos. of course, car-
ries no Potash. Clay soil' is natu-
rally fairly. well'supplied with Pot-
ash unless it • is a , .piece of land
which has bben heavily cropped
for some years. One other point:
Ammo -Phos: is a very concentrat
` ed form of fertilizer; ; hence he
careful 'not to 'apply it'too heavily
,next to the seed,'
Q.=Please tell me *hat is the
value of chicken manure (fresh
and drys compared with Nitrate
of Soda. I want touse the chick-
en manure chiefly on ..asparagus
and orchard. "J. W. P., Middle
sex Co."
•mono ariiltecratic appears to be
tae noW, rt11e, kioW tinges change,
• alld fashion With •them!
,-..,.....a.1.:-..1.......--4
The cabbage rose with. its num-
-Sittig petals has been, cultivated ,
in Europa for.2,000q,years.
71 i ., , itX1,1 t ,.1111 { 1 i 1.1 t' 1 II
• \11111 � 1I:I 111 - AI. 1111i.•1
ridin a new Type o` 'Mfg 'ifl he
• blood of persons with certain in-'
' •feetions, a, discovery supplying a
missing' chapter ,tom the story of
disease.
It may prove a valuable aid in
diagnosis of disease and deternlin
,stion ,of • ite pr'ogr'ess.
,y VI ,o • 1 •1°i
11 ,
i1t11+11'1 4'
'0%11 1; 911'11'1.'. + • i'' 1,
..
dint
Urges Farliners,
'Carry. '4n
.1
Formally opening Exeter, Ont.,
fall /air, . J. A. Carroll,'
r.
t .of Agricultural Societies
for Ontario gave
timely' adv
ice to .
1 oral = soebisties " cory...._Oris
`�rn•� =the---wa'�•••..• ` I�se.��I4s
have in peace and in war ,15iven
leadership since theirorganization, ,
he said. During the last war, ag-
1;
'riciil'ture slipped, and the quality
'of bacon was'lowered. He ap-
pealed to fanners to carry on as
the best help in Vie present war.
In the past two years,. 354 wo-
men students have graduated' from •
Soviet' naval engineering colleges.
Car of Future
Like A House
Prediction That It Will Be A
' Home on Wheels . With
Hardly' Any Increase in Size
}
eimans•Wear
Special Armor
Return to Mediaeval Costume
Adopted ' for Machine Gun-
ners' •
-Dispatches from the western
of di 'Roma . Italian
front in • Popolo
newspkper, have described a new •
kind of , armor -reminiscent of
, horse and buggy days, as well as
the -age of knighthood=being worn
by. German ,so'ldiers. - • '
Tlie *mot consists• of;• stream-
lined shields,. the newspaper said,
.and ofhelmets
with
metal-
side-
boards=slinilar, in ••;appearance to
blinders tor horses -edea ned ' •to
protect : the: face • • .
Shield's . And 'Blinders
The .armor, especially ,,designed
• • for 'sharpshooter 'units,.,ras said
r„_ tm• nR •plmost impenetrable •alloy;. .
Fol" offensive purposes, it Was sa'id, ,
each 'ermined •'soldier .was equip-
ped 'with .a small mdchine .gun fir-
ing .ig0 bullets a: 'Minute.'
These Sharpshooter" groups,' the
reports said,' were organized. into
small _unite which saw. action , on
the western front ter- the 'first
time, late•,in' ^'eptembex..
• • The automobile of the future, as
described by Edwin L. Allen, a
well=known figure in, 'the American
• auto industry, 'resembles a'. :home •
• meee'th•an , the present vehicles;
that. fill city streets.
"In' the not too distant future," '
he said, "• we will walk up to our
car, push .a 'button, and the' door ,
'will open. We, will have'the impres-
sion.. of entering' :a commodious
room. It. will not be necessary to
crawl around .stationary seats' and
trip' over bumps and tunnels in the
floor. 'Thesats will be light, mov-
able . chairs' and,the floor will be
wide and flat.
"A portion of the toot will be
made of a curved translucent mat-
e"ria) •which will admit the health-
giving rays •of the sun, at the same,
• . time ,removing the glare. A series
,of buttons will regulate the temp
erature and humidity to any desir-
ed _condition of air. Pressing .an
other button will enfold a conceal --
ed bed from out of the partition be•,
tween the passenger and • engine -
compartments.' Many little passen- •
ger conveniences will be installed,
,such as toilet and lavatory facilit-
les. All'of this will be done.without
increasing the width or'the height •
of tha, car at all. and • the length
only slightly." • -
"As we glfd,e along," 'he said,
"We will not be •cut off from com-
munication with the outside world,
' for there will be 'radio speakers
and microphones in the walls , and
, without removing our eyes from
the. road we will be .able to press
a button And carry on .'a two-way
conversation with our Koine or .of-
fice."
AGE:Fro WANTED
SELL ._,..AGENT. TO SELL MEN'S NECK -
ties for 25 cents • each, TOT -Fey`-"
• cent profit: Murgatroyd Agencies, .'
Yonge Street Arcade, Toronto.
CREAM WANTED
We are, paying a•
i : real high
price for cream F,0413., Tor -
rite ''tor a ttc ill{ ;
'trs„
e Toronto . Creamery
The United Farmers
Co.Operative Co. Ltd.
Duke and George Streets
TORONTO, Ontario
•
WEAR EVER BRUSH 'COMPANY
can use more men helping with
their. built-up ,business. Pay, 40
0 '
per cent eomrnisst n on allsales
made. We furnish sample case,
•with 'restricted territory. Our
men earn $25 to 368 Weekly. 73
Adelaide West,' Toronto.
''''AluiriCLES FOR SALE'
RADIOS: 12ARGAINS; 34.•95. UP:
Stoves $5:95 Up- Bicycles' $10. up;
Autiomobile • Tires, • guaranteed,
logueupmailed. illustrated Tire—
Radio. 191 Dundas West, Toronto.
DOW'i! .,MISS + WHITE oiNTME111T
QU'ICi{ RELIEF FROM IRRITA-
.tion and itching caused by piles
and . hemorrhoids. Highly re-.
'commended:, Money back if not
• entirely satisfied. Price 75c a jar.
White Mfg, Co., I3ox 164. Toronto,
Ontario.
,EDUCATIONAL
8T'UDENTS'NOW: ENirtOLLING FOR
Courses in Matriulatlon, Short
Story, Journalism, lis, Advertising,
Shorthand and Speech Culture.
s =;_°•. a
-dente College (estabtishe°d 10.02),
229 Y;orlge St., Toronto. ;
Good Market For
'tobacco Is Seen
Ontario Producers Likely:To
Benefit ''By Preference
;Flue -cured tobacco growers of Ont-
ario anticipate a fairly brisk mar-
ket this fall for their 1939 crop,
' crop,
with annpuncements,made that the
British buyers will give preference
to the Empire crops. Representa-
tives -,,of the major buying ompan
!e!s; inspecting_ e_w crops, confirm
these reports: The war is expected--
to
xpected—to increase 'rather than decrease •
the-deinand for tobacco, particular-
ly cigarette types. • ' •
The latest estimate of the 1939
flue:cured crop IS from 85;000,000
to 88,000;000 pounds, or from 4,000-
000 ;te 5,000,000 pounds under the
1936'.record-breaking 'crop of 92,-
000}000 pounds. '
dr, assified.......
a a
dvertising..
EDUCATIONAL' ,
•
• "RETARDED ' GIRLS' SCHOOL-
home,".Helen Badgley Moiler, M.
A ,• Port Dalhousie, academics,
crafts, apg,ch, recreation.
HEREFORD CATTLE ROTH SEX-6
SOUTHDOWN AND ' SUFFOLK
Sheep, both sex, 1 mile east of
No. 4 Highway: Lot • 14, -Conces-
sion 15, London Township.. Gor4
don ,O'Neil, Denfield, R.R. No. 2.
a.iIO1MfG' 11twLDEC1N'E CHEST"
SEND ONE DOLLAR PLUS 1$ CTS.
for mailing to L. T. Best, ? hm.L3.,
'Eingston, Ont., and receive this
chest containing nine of the Best
medicines.
MEDICAL .. ,
311GH BLOOD PRESSURE --WRITE
for free booklet, and full particu-
lars regarding our amazingly
successful hybiood treatment
Pedigreed Products,' Saskatoon,
' Sask.
NUttSttR%' '.STOCK t•Olt'„BALK!
HARD APPLE T.ttEES-50' MINIS
eaeh. Canada's Lowest Priced'
N?rs r rowing leading
varie-
• ,_OrnialiYeflt,1?s
:.
SECRETARIAL STENOGIIA.PHI'C.
dayr arid
uslsrees
-onto.
accountancy. courses, nd
night 'school*: home study
nate tuition, United B
Och'ooi, a Atlas Avenue, To
•
1 1,41
1 „, 1'i 'Ii 1 i + .
�.•
•
1 'FlI ,' 111 1 + 11' i' i+t( \I'+i -;•1 .
1 ' 01t
IA tau In a
sensational often gs,' VO -Wee 8
Tr.eery, Niagara.or-the-Lake, Ont
, • » .PERSONAL
GIUIT • roi3ACCO, SNUFF, EASILY,
inexpensivaIY• Home remedy.,
'Testimonials+. Guaranteed, Advice
• free. Bartlett's; 130X 1, Winnipeg•
•
h. '
I'IIOTOGRAPH V
14,OW IS THE TIME TO LET US
make reprints from your Summer
Snaps, and order, your Christmas
cards.•"Pi'',7rts-'3 "Cts, •each;"Cartbr-10
cents each, 75 cents per dozen.
Special prices •fore postal card pr'-
ders for Summer Resorts. Free
post card enlargement if your or=
der is over 20' cents- W. A. Starn-
aman Company, Weber Street,
Kitchener, Ontario,.
4
SEWINp 11iACHiNES & S'UPI'LIES
PARTS . AND REPAIRS. ANY
make, write for prices on new or
reconditioned machines. 30 years'.
exp'erience • — A. Gilbert, 348
'Yong* Street, Toronto.
TRUCK FOR SALE 11I
'37 FORD V - •8 EXPRESS:''' PER -
feet condition, small mileage, or-
iginal finish, two - ton, dual
Wheels, private otvner; will •'sadri�
fice. 427 Palmerston Blvd., Toron-
to.
• USED TIRES '
GOOD USED TIRES, ' ALL SIZES.
LoWest prices. Inquiries invited,
Brockton Tire, 7611 Dundas W.,
Toronto. •;•,,, • •
Hundreds of
- *ireless Operators Needed
•Ny.iitontont GOVERNMENT NOW
, Calling' urgently 'tor trained opera
tors' who tan. send and .receive
messages in wireless code. Our.
graduates •now In responsible poli
tions with i1.4.M.P., R.C.A.F..
Trans -Canada Airways, Dept. 'of
Transport, Marconi Co., etc•
tE%i'it91
-ss
•
n ,rcons
• classes, write •
RADIO IO COI LEGE or CANADA
64• t/•t.00li ST. WEST, TORONTO
Por over 10 years ti -leading organi-
>zation o4 its kindin' Canada.
Issue NO, '41— '39
• 1i. \\ 1\
• •1�{11 V�, 1 .‘ \. 1 , 't 4 \.xti\
1. '1 -
1 6µ1e;• .114
.. ,s.