HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-10-01, Page 7■>.
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To
vtn
jasiesv^ wxarxEO
into a tfcn
MUSHROOM SPAWN
<.en-
••It is obvious mat wuue. h --------------- t- '.*•■sible to propagate fish by artificial *j° h,s wife. “Y’cd I6
nn
h
rr?
-.1 ft-
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address.r
i
Ain’t .Cheese Sweet
I have
n
S'S'
IL
•
A
that I rr.r’t?"
rriv. have a
cthin2
iund, •
^lbbean..
iiritish.
■ filler-
-TAMP
a Chines:-
Receiving
replied the
man, closs-
wa. establishing
ton ’inie-.-nationai
Household <irite.es.
t^ee. Labor Saving
3 7<) Uueen Lu-si,
TORONTO—Hon. -Ian Mackenzie,
inister ' 'of national’ defence, ’ in-...
n;;lv <n,« in the
dr .'.h'F points in
yA.VZIBAK—Also tiiidur., tiori
Tigerstamps, Togoland, CJ
Algerian.. Central Americans.
Colonials.’ This Magpicarhcious
lion fnee for 5e postage. GRAY.
Co.. Dept. PC.,' Toronto.
“One dollar.'’
“Me dollar.”
I "Janet/ysaid vthe f irmer, .turning
a’c it fou r!
Is a sad story of suffering,
has a happy ending. This
was attacked by -severe rheu-
Relic. Unearthed by Mine Employe,
Includes Sword and Chest
Protector
' /< .’1 -
•-'’"-.I
r-i '<■
LJACx-Ltil Vh.
able impru. eU
Diterature, sample
Devices. Limited,
r-'i'oniu.
Light Literature
Brown: “I want a hc.<
home with rue.” .
Librarian: “Yes.-
light/’
Eroyn.: “It dee/n’i r.i. t- ;
:ry car eta tale.” ’
OFVESrTOBSM
A.x" • Tn EVEK1’' l.X V E..X T'jil,
' L;«t of’ Warn-?-d. invention:?, arid..full
inf'-rinarion s^r.r free. TMi! KAJSSAT
Company, World Patent Attorr.*-?273
Bank street. Ottawa Canada,
tata-'i weekly made crowing mush rooms
for u.-? <-r yrrtir !<->'’;il market Itaterted
f-r.muin . write f<.r in format tert' anti free
■ X'erth ■ A<,r;i-a^i Spawn i”<>m-
tati’ ',F>ep». (I'n'tar:.’ li't’.’.ii.ng
T--r- r’ta . ’ "
with an insta.lation of <22 horsepower “There, was a concerted1 shriek fromi
:s
J'JPI-TfiWK
St
W. A. DRYDEN ..
Rheasnatisin Spread
Jfo AO Her Joints
Grilled ReEei By Using
Ksuscfeea Safe „ •.
IL-re
but it
wrnmn
mutism which spread to all her joints-.
But Kruschen brought relief as- she
, d-e (-tribes below:.
•‘I feel it my duty to tell you.
how Kruschen Salts brought jna re
lic f front a severe attack’ of - bheunr
at-ism.' E had rheumatism in my legs
..and knees, later spreading to every
joint in. my.-body. This lasted over
a period of 13 weeks. I was then
recommended, to try Kruschen and be
fore finishing the second bottle I
was able -Ln. .perform my normal
•.Nv dures.”—.(Mrs;)- I.D. ' .
RheumatC. conditions frequent
ly' due to an, e.xc.e.ss of uric aci<i in
t’le body. T\yo .of the ingredfentsjof
Kruschen■’.Salts have" the power of
dissolving uric aeijl. Other ingred.-.
ients *in these. Salts assist Mature
to ' expel’ the dissolved uric acid
th niigh- the natural channels.
since the Syndicat^formefi as a result
-has progressed steadily and sanely to- I
j wards the goal of at producing mine.
Jlie best technical) direction has been
engaged^ a capable crew kept steadily
•at wqrk, adequate camp buildings er
ected, stripping and trenching done on
’an extensive scale, holes spotted Jojr
I diamond: drilling, soon to commence,
antf even the help oT.the Provincial
Government secured ir respect to the
road-building. ' ,
j Assays made, by Thos Hayes. &• Son,;
Analytical Chemists from Rebair ore
gave over 26’’ $25.55 and ovej? 36”" was
'$24.50 values. Drilling on the property
will soon be under way, Engineer Sic-
. CLurtock having /already spotted the
holes,"
jCreniattyn on Farm is Only '
Way to Get Rl j of
Disease
Surface exploration on the Kent
M;ic Donald Red Lake. Gold Mines has
located several <pjartz veins, J. L.
Ramsell, Ramselk consulting geologist
reports. One east-west vein lias been.
traced for 2()o feet, with width vary
ing from a few inches to 2^'feet The
gnl’d and: silver values have been en?
. countered.-and samples'-firomgthe vein,
■' returned- values, of $6.80, S20.1O and
?23:S0; Tlie ve£n is being prepared for
systematic channel sampling. Two of
-----,tt)(.i„!:toc!ai.iii-3^are-4ield--U.nder-xiptian.—
*• W. W. Mills, mine manager of Mar
garet Ried Lake Mines in a wire to
Toronto Interests reports that dia-
' mo ml drill equipment has arrived at
, die property in the Red Lake area and:
■ work in this connection will get under
way immediately. A series of holes
will be put down to thoroughly probe
.the occurrence at depth "and plans for
the proposed enlarged " development
campaign will be based on the results
obtained from this- work. C. W. Green
hind is the company’s consulting en-,
gineer in charge of operations. A third"
body- hae been Ideated on. the
noitoern section off the property, and
shows ff feet off quartz which has been
traced for a length of 200 feet.
> ■ . - u
Shaft sinking at the Kenora proper
ty of Clark Gold Mines Is continuing
to the second Iteve!.' at 2.50 feet, and the
shaft Is now down to a depth of 140 ft.
Sinking vWll be continued to a depth
of 500 feet. Three miles of road lead
ing intd the property has. been, sur
veyed By the government and toe
company has been placing the road tn
shape in nrr&r that they will he atfie
to> move iiif additional equipment pnr
dhased’ for deeper development as well
a~ enlarged power pltait; which
gj.-tey <?-prrd up* all opera?ten--.
The samples taken in channelling
over the whole stope; both walls and
along the roof at , Moffatt Hall Mining
Cto.. raw SELOI average over 7.3 feet,
A - M, Pottor. M.E.. In charge of oper
ations reporta Crosscutting on the 301
north and also, north on the 55flkfoot
feveF has been started where diamond
drilling wilt be spotted to' test the
stnicDire north and south.
Named maiuaglr or
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
William -A. Dryden, first President-
of the Royal. Agricuilhure Winter Fajr,
is the unanimous ■ cnoi’'., of the Fajr
directorate to fill the managerial Va
cancy. succeeding t>he late A. P.
''VVestervel-t. ' •
Mr.” Dryden, a son o£ the late Hon.
John Dryden, former Ontario Minister
I of Agriculture, .was born in Brooklin,
jont., .and tag been actively, connected
! with Canadian live-stock affairs for
( the past twenty-five years. After hjjs
5 election to tile Presidency of the cmf-
ganization fns.1919, he held the posjt
! until 1923* covering the formation
; period and the first . two- Fairs.
1 Measures Taken Also
Protect Game.
Among the more promising junior
prnspectlvegold mines none holds any
higher place than Rebafr. ftfebpir Gohl
Syndicate’s property ‘les Immediately
on to the claims of Elizabeth. Gold
Mines. Limited, on which a very fine
report mode by Mining Research Cor-
porfitlon appeared’ ini our columns Inst
4 week. The "Dome Vein” on Rebair Ifty
' unsuspected by the discoverers and
Statlers off the Ellzab'eth anti! one day
Eco- W, Rhe chanced upon It. Recog-
niztng its vab$ from the outcroppings
he said: tn himself. "This is Elizabeth
Kfas 2 Iff not Elizabeth Nd. L“ and pro*
ceeded to stake and record ft Re was
then fortunate enough to find a finan*«^‘
rial backer th X ML Baird, so long as*
seriated1 with the MarKenzte-MUnn in
terests in Western Canada, ami ever
Oxford’s First Prize County. Herd, at the Canadian Nafonel - ] a fir-A
Exhibition, Toronto, 1936, Headed by the five-ydar-old sire, Hay's
Sensation. Oxford County, flolgtein Breeders have won this much
coveted group award, annually,, on all but tvvo occasions., since 19*2G.-.
•Not more than two animals to be owned by any one exhibitor.
In order to keep tj3& form fields ail8‘
rm yards ..and barns f.'fce from con
tamination, the farmer must be sus-
p'teiocs of every death, whether qf wild
animal dr dom-stlcated. that hdis^not
•'.been diagno.-ed by-a skilled .vet^hd be
careful n; t to leave it lying around.
Burying th* m. is net*a method that wi-1..
free the. farm, from inflection. ..The'"
; reappearance of these diseases on ,
' .ground that has been infected by bury-
' ing dr hauling of the dead body across
, ,'l is due to the spores or resist- .
1 ant forms which .retain their vitality
!;fdr years', even though their surround-’
jingsi'are unfavorable. Though' buried ’
'1 .deeply” worms and insects take these ''
_ ’&ppre$ -to the surface and the oppor- i
tupjty is .thus granted..for dissemina
tion. . ’ ’■ ■■"!-
• Every farm should have ah incinera
tor or pit where sueh dead bodies And
the litter and soil which have come in
contact with them at death are burned.
It should be placed away from the
Jealousy n
Actor (modestly): “As a matter
of fact, I have received letters’-from
ladies in almost every 4place in which'
I have appeared.”
Rival: “Landladies, I presume.”
Qualified
? The’ ahimal-traincr had been taken
ill and’ his wife reported for duty
ip His stead..
“Have you hr.d any experience in
-this--4ifl-e-'?-t-:''-a^<<'ti--“thg:,"’prop:r7e'tor'-'-df""
the circus, doubtfully.,
“Not exactly in .this line,” replied
rthe woman"; “but my husband man
ages the beasts all riq'it. doesn't he?”
.. “He certainly does.” " ■
• *’Wq-!l, you ought .’to tee Irow eas
ily I manage him.”
Father. Sa*d No Mere.
“Jimmy, I wish you’d learn better
table manners; you’re a regular lite
tie pig at the table.”
Deep silence on Jimmy’s part. So
,father, in order to impress him more,
added, “I say, Jimmy, do you know
what a pig is?”
“Yes, sir,” replied Jimmy meekty,
“It’s a hog’s little boy.”
Reasonable
' Two Negroes were boasting about
the merits and qualifications of their
I respective motor cars, both typical
worn, shabby, ol<L wrecks.
One of them said: “Dey’s jus’ one
reason why ah car.’t turn dis heah
1 cab o’ mine twi hundred miles a
houah.” . , ‘
“An’ whut’s dat reason?” asked
the other.
“De distance is ‘ too long fo’ de
said the
^TORONTO:—Thirty-three areas of ■
' . , . , . j * 4. r-hawtness of do time,Ontario's lakes and streams are to be-I
set aside for the natural propagation! •
of game fish, says the department of 4
games and fisheries bulletifi. ‘
“These closed waters serve as bases
of supply either for self-replenishment
or for the replenishing of other waters^
or for the purpose of building up a
properly balanced relationship among
all the organisms in the body of water
dosed.” the bulletin says. “In these
-restricted areas all fishing is prohibit- j-
ed. ft will .be obvious that a closed1
season for several years will not only
take care off replenishment but will
also conserve the-parent stock.”
The closed areas include 15 lakes ' [
A gentleman called fit
laundry for his washing,
the parcel he noticed some mar}>s on
the bundle and^said—"‘My name, T
suppose, i n Chinese
K “No nSme, Sciiption,”
bChinaman. “S^y ’lil.ol’
toyed, no tcct.”
f —■
jj A Scotch farmer went
’lists office.
v “Hoo much "do yc charge for fill
in’ te^th?” asked the fariner. •
_ _ ’: “Five dollars,” replied 'he <.er.
with tributary waters and IS creeks l,sL .'
and: rivers. This totakrepresents near-1 j An Ifoo muc.i for poo lin
ly twice as many as in the previous,011^
year and is significant of the value . j
placed on this method of propogation
“It is obvious that while it is pos-
methods the question of maintaining • <R‘t-
the supply of game presents an entire
ly different problem,’’ the report con
tinues. . .
“Big game such as deer, mouse, elk
,and caribou must be propagated under
natural conditions, and the- best way
to accomplish this is to afford them
protection in the wilds:”
Art informative booHet tfkat every
Minmgr investor sfajulB readt
• ' 6 ILirntfeft
TORONTO
Little Giri: “No’-m; jirt a night
shirt.”. ■' - ■
A Frenchman was relating his ex
perience in studying the Engli's’i
.language. He said:
--- “When; -I--£ia?st— ddseo-v^ped—that—if—farn^buReHrigs-so-t-hat-rt-he-&rnoke-wi;H--
L was-quick, I was fast j.that .if I was not become .a niiisanceTand all rub-
tied I was fast; if J spent too freely bish that .periodically gathers and bar-,
I was fast, and that not^to ea.t was hors disease around the farm, should
to fast, I was disCquraged.. But when- be consigned to this place. The_angi;
:‘F^~dame"u'aci:bss"""’the'• "sen%e^ alive to the fact of the
first one won one one-dollar prize’
I gave up trying to learn the English
language. .’
A clergyman abobt to board a■-Tras
saw. that■ one of the men getting on
had had ‘one over the eight”. Turn-,
ing to, the conductor the clergyman .
said: “Do you allow*, drunken men
on your bus, conductor?” •
“WelJ,” was.''the startling reply:
“We .don’t as a rule, guv’nor, but
just step in- quietly;'
“I never saw a man more-interested
■ in his. liaiefis clothes than PitesTdenS
Coolidge and the hansomer and more
elaborate Mrs. Coolidge’s dresses were
the bfettfc. he liked them.” say^JMagy "
Band o! pjj, jormerT^ White Jdnuse
retary to Mrs. Coolidge jin her chat- '
ty rt fnixi. cences, '"Presidents and .the
' First Ladies ’’ ’^He wa^ond Qf bright
colors, fcbnspinmtfs 'o'rhttments, gliter-
ing bead’s, Usually careful of expendi
tures, 'unbelievably economical in *a
great manyytvays./life to at-iid '
' extravagance when it came to*a ques
tion of Mrs: Coolidge’s clothes.
•’ “Bfciieve .it or not, he never wanted
her to- wear the same dress" twice to
a Stit-e Reception. I have seen him
stop beside the.-her where her. gar-
: geous . dress for the. evening was laid;
.. out, and .hav(e hea^d him say tersely:".
“You’ve woriHthat'd.re'sg before. And-
l l’ve.-heard? Mrs. CooHdge ..reply:
!-• “Yes, of. eouf$efi have, ilttesarye^ , ’
1 handsoine^res^ and I iike to wear it/'
I “But he would have given her d
.new and expensive gown for every .
State occasion. Nothing was too much
and" noi expense too great. This was
1 the one extravagance of an otherwise
over-conservative somewfra: mniDit-
- k' ■;
I
Says Canada Has I
43 Million H.P.
■- ’. i
Only Hiyht Million pEOifttced, l;e^. D0^yy econoniieaT o .
. '. fdt)W6 Ttills, PoWfiT Men . Once. When Mrs: Cooldige was try-
ling, on a gorgeous "new dress with a- ■
tremendously iojng f'CtaE’tiraiiV’ for.
-"TTranRma” was”"TieTpTrt'g_TF.ggy o'ma k e'-'
out a list of the little guests for her
birthday party.
“How- about the "Mor:oh twins?*’
grandma asked. . ; ■
“Well, there’s no neejd to . ask
them both,” Peggy an:-:vered; “they
Ve ’zactly alike.” - *
I.* There’s one thing about baldness,
says ope who should know; it’s neat.
i • A corpulent teacher wa?/.givii
lesson.fo a class of s-.nll ck.il ire;
jjie canary.
Teacher: “C.in anybody tell
what a canary eon do
' Sharp Bov: “Pteasc.
^th in a saucer.”
’ Indignant Customer:
irigr suit T bought here
.’ wtis in the water only an hour and
I re shrunk five inches.”
’ .Modest Clerk (examining the gar-
ment): “Lady, it’s.a good‘thing you
eaane out when you did.”
Hubby (calling upstairs-) : “Please
i Bqrry down. Mary, and meet an o'd
r college chum of mine.” ,?
Bride: “I can’t. Tom, I’m just
of^my bath.” ,
| Hubby :,. “Oh, stfell. just slip
; sofiiethingil and come down.’
[ Jffary slipped on the top step and
I cartro 'down. ■
( 5 . •
I ’ • •i /-i’T'TAWA __
-----c.......... ------ — ----- of v-’idely distributed water-power re
spread of di.--.ease from dead bodies, sources which; it is estimated, would
ana the. phrase, the ‘’ashes' of the SUppiy a’turbine installation of 43,-
urn,” is a relic .of their practice in ooo.OOO horsepower, Hon. C. D. Howe,
cleaning out disease.----------------------7 .j Minister of Transport, told .delegates ’
'to the World Power Conference here
recently. • ■ . -
< At present "only about'"8,00<).b0u h-p.
is. being produced, which is less than
half that- of the. United' States, and ex-
/ceeds .that of Italy by 2,000.000 horse-
Tan-ks and Armored Cars To ' P°*er- On .a per capita, basis, Canada, thedength of the materia!! ~ ,
with an insta.’.ation of <22 horsepower “There was a concerted: shriek from
_P«:. .P9I^L’!>IL.c?imf^econd_on^ .Xoalid4^^the^tterrJEha_h2.d_
•’" A°. -^°rwa^‘ jlr , ■ „ fifing herself on ail fours toward-the
precious train. .
‘‘Mr. President,” I said sternly, "with
the fearless frankness of long asso
ciation .“get right straight off that,
train!” . ■ ■
“Apparently meek as a' iamb, but
with a. twinkle in his ey*e. he did get-
right off. sauntering slowly out of the
’room while the almost fainting dress
maker looked. to • see if any damage
had. been done.” .
But it was all right — not a,spot on
it. •'
1 ” Intelligent Animal
“Mike,” said Pat, “I can’t pay my
rent, so I want to hire your horse./
and cart to do a moonlight ^move.”
“Share"’ said Mike*,, “and ye P
couldn’t have come to a better jnaa. j
That horse of mirie is so wen trained I
Re.p!ace^O1d Style Of
~ yFonyesT 7'7"'
pened to stroll into the room.
“What dp you think of it?” asked j
Mrs. Cooldige.
‘‘After fi iorfg^ cfiticaL survey,"tak-
ing in - every I detail: Very handsome -
dress,”, he said; »and then to our hor-
relates Miss Randolph, “he-very
calmly walked -up "the lbttg white' brtf-,
caded train which swept fbr yards on .
the floor, putting one foot deliberately
before the other as though pacing oS
ly ro Norway. -
Mr*. Howe. maue. brief reference :to-
the-St. Lawrence power. In the purely
..Canadian, section of the river, above’
formed the board of control the main. Montreal, potential hydraulic-resources
1 were estimated at 2.000,000 horsepow
er. he said. In" the internatonal. rap
ids section of the river it would be
possible to secure an output, of ap- .
ther 2.000,000 horsepower. This would*
be divided equally between Canada
and .the" United States.
. Mr' Howe presided at a dinner given .
by the government of Canada to ap
proximately 300- delegates, represent
ing more, than 'thirty different conn- •
tries of the woridj
• object - of the proposed reorganization
of Canada's’ i n on-per man ent active
militia was to modernize the Domin-
■ ion's defence warfare in line with
. methods of warfare, r.owcurrent
, throughout'the world. .
: Mr. Mackenzie wrote th# city in
reply to a resolution - of the board
. protesting against a reported plan'
", to reduce the number’ o£ militia units
well-here and abandon . several
known regiments.
_________ ___. The reorganization calls for a prbp-
he’ll walk past the landlords’ house ; eT*y balanced fbree and formation of
on . his tiptoes.”__________________• j a number of modern units,
- ----- - , ! Mackenzie said, particularly anti-
< C*ut*ou» I aircraft' and mechanized batteries,
The... solicitor who prefaced his tank battalions and . armored car
love-letters “Without Prejudice.” ; regiments, none of which Canada .tow
——:— , ' has.-
Reason ' ■ “Whereas amalgamation of certain
Wifey: “I wonder why it is that of the' infantry and cavalry units or,
a nautical mile is nearly a seventh alternatively. the:r conversion into
OnJ?[k,ha"m .T’1! 9,? land-”. . ■ ffirmatiwns of modem type may be
■ Started., no question arises, to
:ion in the total, either of
I units dr of militia personnel as a
whole, in Toronto or the military dis
trict ,of which that .city form's, .a
fart,"’ he satdj.
simple. You know how things sweih the reduct:
in water.” "’ ’.’V ,
' ■ t----- ------------L— •
“Emily Post says it is all right to
drink a toast in tomato juice.” After
all, perhaps it would he kinder to
give the fellow tlyee cheers.
Mr. Rosco Invenizzi claims? thgt he
and his family have been importing
gorgonzola into this country for 40
years. What i£ more, he‘claims that
he has never had to rai.te a hand to
one of ti.em. except- in sr?-f-d?fen''e
•STEPHE.\’Vi I.LE. T--n Fi ve min-
uti s afio:' iaj'.nL’ ecc', N<». 312 in -less -
than elev',n months. h»-1 No chok
ed to death nr the J >hn Tar Mop poul
try fa-r.i. wh»>r-» she
a record in th" Tnr'.e
(pj.’-injin? contest.
The h»-n «■;.« Gm
United St..:ps to -oa
ton months, and was leading- the field.
A post-mortem examination showed a
pibep of corn Iod windpipe.
; PARIS — F
war equjnment
buy 79io.oon.nno v
planes gur.s. tanks :
Prem er
the inc.rr3.r
s "to bn
risrhine in a
<'.’ta-te in fi"!
The money
in* t dcc'ded.
efT’cicnry "fa,:
■s zo. ]X-my
Tter.iitare "o
273.000.(“,(')
' ’o .at on, --
■J '.
U” hauf of r< w Mnrr-
/r.r.'.'p w.-it . :n,io the
market la-t tveek, to
erth of fighting
n ’ ar rored cars.
El-im’s rani nor. approved
• in r.-Cf-'lar a-my expen-
?r the • Frr--.-a railitai^
r.pw’r-r ’(tor-.’aay's in-
.tiDT per.-on.
ie tn
tn i:
h->- ■
rh-ofs
f * ’• p
ft is estimated that the commercial
apple crop in the United States this
i year will fie 64.500.000 bushels, com
pared with 93.866.600 bushels in 193S
and 97.895000 bushels, the five-year
average.i
, . .1 FORT WILLIAM—Armor, similar
Classiried Advgrtfyng in every detail to that worn.- by the
■ . ■_______' ' Vikings in their discovery of North
Am ” ru been found, at "Beard-
rncii-, rn r.irg- "settlement on ' the
„ western tip of Little Longi^/Lac,. 130
mites east of here? ‘
i The historic relic, unearthed by
a mining company employee, consist-
~ ed of. three pieces and included a
-. long s-Aord and a steel chest pro-
rfciKRiTvKY avail- tector.> Markings oh" the metal ‘are
said to oear rcsembiances to those
found on suits worn by Vikings in
the l-2tn and 13th • centuries.
Previous discoveries have proven
that the Vikings once visited Min
nesota and: parts of Manitoba. This,
' however, was believed the -first con-
I elusive evidence hjfrdy Norwegians,
.had ventured to the' hinterlands of
the Thunder Bay district. . -
The theory was entertained that
men wearing pieces -cf "^le armor
found at Beard mere were cut off
from a- main hat entered
district west lakehead.
was became lost in
the
•' the-Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
the
It
The sleight of-ftand • performance
was not going very well.
^Can any lady or gentleman lend
me- a egg?” asked the conjurer,
coining down to-the footlights.
_ ‘Tf we ’ad one,” shouted a man in
the audience, “you’d av got it Jong
before this.” [i
!I
Visitor, (to little girl): “And was
your grandpa covered with insur
ance wlien he died?’*
|
Hundreds of Farmers
Endorse This Service
T’tetimc-ni.-il=: frdTh h * i rt. 1 rr ■* <
’.trmerjs praise ’ ,thn rx- •’.;»-«• ■'
-rvJce arid durability «'f rn.He ;■..
? barns built and r.-• c-.i ;,;••
■'i^MUghout Orifarte and Q;:--bv •
\\> promise you th* snmn snt.si'.t
t;<m. tVrite ps TODAY" --n your
roofing teqtiirprvnte
ROOFERS SUPPLY CO.
LIMITED
>X‘T-> TENDON Ab'XTRriAL
QFEnF.C . OTTAWA
' * t • ,> r • • -a ■
..I. h was {• •., <» • .
•'eiis- for th ■ rsa: :' •
■'rd’ rod for ndd-rc
tch n: ca I r< - nn *• ’ a t
’be ■ proper;.on cf ■ n:\i
• iters by grantixc hicl
c. "aesripts w'.-.o re-erl st
The eabimi also vnt-
for' the navy, artillery
fences. A separate fur
^00 was allotted to r;
■ the government inailgu;
lie works program wh
1 port do-
•f *$29240.-
areas as
|'d a- pub-
co’mpriscd
campaignfor reducing uremp.loyment. ' ’
The tens? <t:iatter. meanwhile,
w.hich arose as result of . Cummun-
:st' demands for French aid" tothe
Spanish Socialist government' eased’
.off after a nriH’.-strike of metaT
workers in the. Paris district. More
than 2b0.000- n-t tallu; gist' st ruck for
ar/ hour1 tv. protest asfa:n.«t the
French jioiicy cf non-.rr.ervertion in
the Spanish er.',', wa”.
IN UR-TO-DATE
STABLES
—Old Reliable MinartT s
When hor>'"’ come in ;to stable *it,i •ir'’-
euts ar sarfdW boils, or sows have eaK-’
udder, the thing to do
hottie at once, as Mr.
knows. ■ He
"1 like your Mitiard’s
have it’ rft the house.
■ Minard's -Liniment
barbed wire cuts
A family doctor
•nt Ma?>?py. Crnadiar. hic-h
f :r. London, told, mem-
r"ar.a',lian tjlub at a tn-
inc in Toronto mat
bri'r.srF home the
- rli.." democra^v
av »?»<>!< word,
•>- Ret '
cte mr era tic fo
c beer - T"-rown -ove
uhe”® it was given
•r.u! ar.d tendencies
ext rente.* or either r»gi
dirta:p; - h:;>? following
is .teteworthy-that ir.
British ■ fl as (
fo- the peoph
rkd than e
and th«
tite nt a
1ta: intern
is C*1' the St tn nr
Dowd of Gier.ii.
writes :
Lir.-.ment. !.&•'
I have for; nd y-u
Do not rh’nof'"
cause he has .'a
gree unless ho i«
himself.