Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-03, Page 2CORVO 411. -Rosario Cruz FLORES Herta, best known city, has clipper base, powerful radio station; is junction of trans-Atlantic cables. refueling port for ocean shipping. GREAT BRITAIN 000 Mi. ii,4F,R9CA y •Alanlic °.c,. MuullitaauMpA GRACIOSA Angra, Ponta Delgada are Q - biggest cities; farmers on the islands raise fruit, TERCE IRA grapes, wheat, pineapples, ST. GEORGE potatoes, corn; fishermen FAYAL�"-�A catch tuna, whales, bonito •fi Angra Herta FICO Atlantic Ocean ST'MICHAELS ?:t"••' Ponta Delgada Villa Franca THE AZORES ISLANDS (Portuguese Possession) Population: 254,000. Total area: 922 sq. nil., smaller than Rhode island. Axis plane base hero would be within bomber range of America. U-boat base could command crosslanes of shipping, Lipa SANTA M°Nrt A. Miles 50 Tiny,butloomin Oar e•in strategic 'mportance, are the nine little Azores, undefended group ofPortu- guese islands in mid-Atlantic, Britain is reported contemplating their seizure to keep them out of axis hands; for a base there would give Germany a strangle hold on British shipping lanes. l -o w• 'C•a u 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How carr I snake white wash? A. Fill- a bucket half -full of lime and cover it about two incheswith; water. , Let stand. for 24 hours to slake, or until it is the consistency of paste. Dip out a portion of this slaked Pune into another bucket and thin ' with water to the • desired consistency. Add I - teaspoonful of bluing to M, -bucket of Whitewash to whit- en it, and 33i -pint of salt to make it stick. Q. How can I avoid a lard . taste in pastry? A, By adding a tablespoonful of vinegar for each half cup of •water used. Q. How can -I prevent chap- ped hands? A. Apply glycerine and rose- water or lemon juice, several times daily and at night before retiring. , Q. How can I make a mahog- any' stain? A. Mix 1 quart boiled linseed oil, I quart turpentine, 1 pint whiting, 1 tablespoon burnt sienna, 3i tablespoon yellow • ocher, and 3t tablespoon Bis- marck_brown. Q. How can I renew black silk gloves which have acquired a shabby appearance? A. Mix a little whiter of an egg with scone' black ink; put on the gloves and apply the mixture with a soft cloth. Do You Live In The Past? • Professor Claims It's a Sure Sign of Middle Age When you start living in the past instead of adjusting yourself to changes in environment, you've reached middle -age, according to Dr. William A. O'Brien, Univer- sity of Minnesota professor. "When men start living in the past, senility is near at hand," lie said. In some people this may come early in life, while with others it may be up to 60 or be- yond. UNDERSTAND THAT LIFE CHANGES "For many years the individu- al is confronted with the paradox of an aging body, an alert mind, social and business techniques of a high order of development. He tries to prolong his physical acti- vities by a strenuous program of keeping fit.The result is often dangerous. "It •is -impossible to fight the changes. We should understand them and snake the necessary ad- justments." Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE C.N. R. Operating Revenues Are Up They Rose 15 Per Cent In February Over the. Same Month in 1940 An improvement of $845,929 in net revenue for the month of February, as compared with Feb- ruary, 1940, and an improvement of $2,324,527 in net revenue for, the first two months of this year over the corresponding period of last year, is shown in the monthly statement of :operating revenues, operating expenses and net rev- enue' of the Canadian National Railways all-inclusive system. $2,609,117 NET REVENUE Operating revenues were $20,- 243,494, compared with $17,722,- 756 in February, 1940, an in- crease of $2,520,738. Operating expenses were $17,634,377, against $15,959,563 during Feb- ruary of last year, an increase of $1,674,809. There was a net revenue of 32,609,11"? as com- pared with 31,763,188 in 1940. For the two months of the present year, operating revenues were $41,170,461, compared with ' $35,324,491 in the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase of $5,845,970. Net rev- enue up to February 28 of this year was $5,759,511, coniipared with $3,484,984 for .the similar period of 1940 an increase of $2,324,527. 1. Isn't it permissible for a woman to take a man's arm when walking along the street? 2. When a bachelor has been entertained by married friends, what is a good way for him to return the hospitality? .- 3. Should a child be permitted to leave the table before the rest of the family have finished eat- ing? 4. When a bride is to be mar- ried in a traveling suit, what should the bridegroom wear?. 5. What is the best way for a man to ask a girl for a dance? 6. May one use a lead pencil for writing a social or business letter? Answers 1. Yes, 'under certain condi- tions ib is all right. 'If the street is poorly lighted, or, otherwise dangerous and uncertain, it is • well to do so; and ' also when walking under an Umbrella. 2. Take them to a restaurant for dinner, or to the theatre. 3. No, he should sit quietly • until the others have finished. Of course, he may be excused if the grown- ups linger' over after-dinner cof- fee and conversation. 4. A busi- ness suit. 5. "May I have the next dance?" G. Not unless one is ill and - writing the letter in bed, 131/2 Million U. S. Visitors In 1940 prospects For A Greater Tourist. Trade For This Year Are Reported -Tourist traffic from- the -United States to . Canada continues to flow freely across the interna- tional boundary, according to the Immigration Branch of the De- partment of Mines and Resources, which reports that 18,598,777 visitors entered Canada from the United States during 1940. Al- though Canada is at war, and her industries have been re -organized on a war basis, no 'restrictions have been placed op the entry 'of bona fide tourists from friendly or neutral countries. MORE ENQUIRIES RECEIVED Prospects for a much greater tourist trade in 1941 were envis- aged by D. Leo Dolan, chief of' the Dominion Travel Bureau, in an address last month before the llth annual dinner of the Traf- fic Club of Montreal. -- The speaker noted that since the beginning of the present year, more than 22,000 inquiries for travel information had been received by the bureau at Ot- tawa. This was an increase of 31 per cent over the highest number ever received for a cor- responding period. Maple Syrup Time Is Here In Ontario Though it is act expected that the run this year will be very heavy, 50,000 Ontario farmers who have tapped" their maple trees count on harvesting a normal crop of syrup. Many's the `sugaring -off' party being held. The season brings enjoyment as well as hard work, Nation's Diet Is Inadequate Toronto -Doctor Advises That More Attention to Nutrition Is Essential to War Effort There is too much buying of vitamin ' concentrates and not enough attention paid to build- ing up an adequate diet of na- tural. foods, Dr. D. L. Thomson, professor of biochemistry at Mc- Gill University, last week told the Canadian Association of Me- dical Students and Internes. Dr. Tholnson's comments on the national diet followed an. ad - 'dress. by ,Dr. E. W. McHenry, as- • sociate professor of physiologi- cal hygiene of the University of Toronto. Dr. McHenry spoke of the value of dietary surveys and referred particularly to studies which had been matte of 100 low- income families in Toronto. In these families, the men, be stated, .were the best fed, the children next and .the mothers worst. Only three of the 100 families received adequate am- ounts of food. The lade of "pro- tective foods,' calcium, iron and B vitamins, was most evident. MALNUTRITION' WIDESPREAD Both spellers emphasized that in time of war it' was imperative, if Canada is to pub forth her best war effort to pay more" atten- tion to nutrition, They emphas- ized mphasized` that this attention trust be based on knowledge; not popular i hat Science Is Doing FOR SEVERE BURNS Discovery•of-a new treatment for severe bul'ne• has been. announced by ' authorities at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. The treat - meat uses• a. combination of• sol• fadtazine in spray form. Reports from the hospital show that it has fjroduoed 'remarkable results in its early test cases, —0^ HAIR GROWTH' AFTER DEATH A California physician has cited statement that hair grew to a con- siderable lengthr\after a body was interred in. two ;cases. The Journal of the American' Medical Associa- tion expresses doubt as to the ac- curacy of the i'eports,.but states it is 'possible for ,a email growth to take place after somatic death due to ,continuation of the molecular _ life processes 'until available oxy- gen has been used. There is also a deceiving appearance of growth of hair on a dead person 'due to the shrinking of the skin, vehloh ex- - poses portions of the hair shaft previously concealed. —0 -- APPLES PUT TO SLEEP Apples from last year's crop, kept asleep by a new process so that they remain as fresh as when picked, are coming' ou the market in May and June. They; have been stored since last summer by four storages In New York State, and at Cornell Uni- versity where this new process has been under development for four years by Dr. R. M. Smoak, assist- ant professor of pomology. The fruit was placed last fall in cool rooms, 40 degrees instead of the ordinary 32 degrees cold stor- age temperature.. The rooms were tightly sealed and the oxygen of their air reduced to two per cent. instead of the normal 20 per cent, At the same time the carbon diox- ide was raised to fiveper cent, this gas coming from the fruit. This atmosphere has been main- tained steadily ever since. The two per "cent, oxygen isjust enough to keep tho apples alive. The carlbon dioxide and low oxygen puts them into deep sleep, like an anaesthetic. The •effect is to literally slow down their rate of living, or. of aging and dying, so that they last for many months without detect- able charge, even in flavor. fancies. While there may be little actual hunger in Canada, there was malnutrition, Dr. Thomsen pointed out, particular- ly as lack of the essential miner- als and v itanlins did not create hunger in the sense that lack of calories did. Walking Galleries Tattoo experts say that more customers are thronging their saloons than eves before, and that their clients do not come mainly from the armed forces. To -day Service men do not _want' snakes and ladders, and hearts with "Mabel" in the middle, inscribed ' on their chests, but British civili- ans.are being tattooed with iden- tification marks. Many tattooists do nothing but remove former de- signs from the skins of their ccs tourers; for taste changes with thepassing of the years. Some time ago in the U.S.. tattooists itad a tremendous rush of busi- ness, for the United States Navy barred entry into the serviceto any man with the nude figure of a woman inscribed on his. skin. .Thousands rushed to have clothes added to these designs. MOVING SHIPPING PACKING- STORING Realised Bate Furniture Pool,. Cars-1Vlnnipeg, rind -West to Coast. M,' RAWLINSON LIMITED Platablished 1885 610 YONGE ST. TORONTO Population In Quebec Up 3,151,871 Persons Reside In Province; 277,416 Gain in 10 Years Quebec's population has grown steadily since the last Federal census in 1931 and new amounts to well over 3,000,000, accord- ing to figures tabled in the Que- bec Legislature by Hon. Oscar Drouin, Minister of Municipal Affairs, Trade and Industry. 26 CITIES, 108 TOWNS The figures resulting from a close estimate on the part of the Provincial Statistical Department show that there were 3;151,871 persons in Quebec in 1939, This figure shows an increase of 277,- 416 over the Federal census count made in this province in 1931, when 2,874,255 persons were registered as being in Que- bec. The report stated that there were 1,498 municipalities within the province. Within this num- ber are 26 cities and 108 towns, the remainder being rural muni- cipalities and parishes. • • Ask Curb Be Put On Speed of Boats Alfalfa Is Good For The Liver Rich In Vitamin, K, It Sup-. plies the ,Blood .With Certain Necessary Elements A year or two ago, Mr. Louis Lebourdais, the indefatigable mem' ber for Cariboo in the B •C. Legis- lature, tried to por larizo alfalfa aa an article of human diet, and actually treated the members of the House to sir' e muffins inade in part from alfalfa meal, says the Vancouver Province. Mr. Lebour• dais' muffins did not have. any noticeable effect on the time or output or health of the B, Cl. legis- lators. and there -is no' evidence/ that any `of them were convert- ed to an alfalfa diet. It appears now, however, that ,the member for Cariboo was right in his estim- ate of thevalue of alfalfa, though he di(' not know why he was right. Word oomea out of Denmark of thediscovery there of a mew vit- amin which supplies the blood with certain. of the elements necessary for clotting. The vitamin has been named K froom. the Danish word for coagulation. Its principle source is :alfalfa, • though it is-- found as well in oebbages, tomatoes, spin- ach, say beans, rice bran, casein, and an oil shoe pig livers, It can also be made 'artificially. Vitamin K is said to be valuable. in keeping the liver UP to the mark, and a good liver, it is well known, is a highly important asset to a legislator. So the member for Cari- boo spoke better than he knew, Attorney -General Gordon D. Conant declared least week the federal government had been asked .to pass legislation to con- trol the speed of motor boats as a result of an accident on the Winnipeg River in which a girl was badly. injured. The mishap occurred when the girl was run down while bathing near Minaki its Northwestern Ontario; last August. T. T. Boiver, operator of the boat, charged with negligence, was acquitted when the court rul- ed there was no provision in, the Criminal .Code covering the oper- ating speed of motor boats. To Slaughter Many Cattle On British Isles — Feed Shortage Is Reported by Minister of Agriculture Hud- son An "appreciable number" of cattle on British Isles farms must be slaughtered because of ,a feed shortage, Minister of Agriculture R. S. Hudson has disclosed. Ile told farmers at Leicester that even after the reduction, in which thole° animals would be saved, the number remaining still would be greater than in years !m - mediately after the World War. DURING NEXT SIX MONTHS "I hope no one will run off with the idea that this is a panic policy of slaughter at any cost" Hudson said. "Far from this being the case. the country's cattle population this autumn—even after the contem- plated reduction In numbers—will be well in advance of the lowest poinCit touched in years after the last war." He said reductions should be anode gradually during the next six months, giving time for farm- ers to examine herds and select Choice animals to be saved. Dairy farmers were advised not to count upon the arrival of sut- ficient grain and fodder to keep up the milk supply in "the same old comfortable way," tt n MIDDLE® AGE WOMEN HEED 'CHIS ,ADVICE!! Thousands of women.- ' gosmilingthru'tryieg tines". with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—famous I for over 60 years in re- lieving female tuna - tonal troubles, Try its Up until the end of January, the snowfall in Glacier National Park, British Columbia, totalled approximately 16 feet. HAVE YOU HEARD? The old sailor had "retired from the sea. Each morning a grubby youngster ,knocked at his door, went in and came but again. Af- ter this had gone on for some • weeks the curiosity of the villa- gers was aroused. "Tell lne," said one to the youngster, "why do you visit that old sailor every morning?" "Well, sir, he gives me a dime if I say to hien, 'Tho captain wants you immediately.' " "And what does he say to that?" "He says, `Tell the captain to go to blazes.'" He: "Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world." She: "Oh, George, Were we happy?" One Japanese bragged to an- other that he made a fan last 20 years by opening only a fourth section, and using this for five years, then the next section, and sO' 011. - - ° The other Japanese registered scorn.. -- "Wasteful!" he ejaculated. "I was better taught. I make a fan last a lifetime. I open it wide, and hold it under .my nose quite motionless. Then I wave my head." Teacher: I said, Draw a horse and cart. You've only drawn a horse. Freddy: Yes, the horse will draw the cart. "If you get up earlier in the morning than your neighbor?' said the town philosopher, "and work harder and scheme more and stick to your job more closely and stay up later planning how to make more looney than your neighbour and burn the midnight :oil planning how to get ahead of hint while he is snoozing, not only will you leave more money when you die than he will, but you'll leave it a darn sight sooner." There was a young girl in the choir Whose voice weat.up heir and hoir Till one Sunday night It went out of sight And they found it next day in the spoir. Out At Elbows? Do you find the elbows' of your sweaters get pushed out of shape quickly? If .so, try sew- ing a four -inch wide strip of silk inside as a lining. Cut the silk on the straight so that there is no "give" and tack it to the in- side of the sleeve just at the el- bow, using long stitches on the wrong side and very thin ones on the right. This band takes the strain and prevents that, ugly, pushed -out look at the elbow. The sane idea can be used for dres- ses of thin wool liable to stretch. Round up Ogden's for a Real Smoke Takedtia tip fro imo olmrs wl -have been rolling their own for twenty years or more.Their brand is Ogden's and they wouldn't think of smoking anything else. They like, it because it has a taste you can't match -a taste which comes from - its distinctive blend of choice, ripe tobaccos. Try it. You'll find it's not just another tobacco—it's Ogden's, Only the best ,ds0erette papers- 'Vogue" er 'Ghantecler"— are good enough for Ogden's OGDENS FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Pipe Smokers! Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug Quebec Charm Held Unique Nowhere Else. On This Con- tinent Can Anything Com parable Be Found Quebec has a cultural life and charm of its own, found nowhere else on the continent, in the opin- ion of Howard Hettinger, artist and photographer, who in an ad- dress to the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal last week, em- phasized 41'^ characteristic differ- ences "f the Province as the chief. attraction to tourists from across the border. Mr. Hettinger .iald that Ameri- can tourists come to Queb..c be- cause of it, unique charm, which, perhaps, citizens living so close to it, did not realize tidy He is leav- ing shortly for the United States, representing the Quebec Govern- ment, overnment, to show his film, "Life Al. ong the St. Lawrence and set forth the attractions of the Prov- ince to prospective tourists, whose dollars are welcome in this timo of national emergency. Mr, Bettinges's film, presented • with a musical background, follows the shores of the St. Lawrence and • the lakes and streams of the Prov- ince, because, as be remarked, civ- ilization In every country grows up along its waterways. The pie - tare is filled with the characterls- tic color and life of the province. Showing a view of Quebec City tho lecturer said that it ranks with New Orleans In old world charm. In Champlain market he found a similarity with these in some Euro- pean cities, He thought it was a happy thing that the gateways and arches had been preserved in the only walled city on the con- tinent. ...CLASSIflE ADVERTISEMENTS._ AGENTS. WANTED TIRES .. 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE. Direct factory to YOU with one small profit. If needing TIRES. it will pay you to write for prices. Agents wanted . save money. for yourself, and make a few dollarssellingyour friends. All tires shipped, prepaid, subiect to your llispec tion and approval. Maralls. Tire Service, 8 Elm Stn Toronto. BART CHICKS "OXFORD" CHICKS FROM ON- tarlo Breeding Station Flocks ,aix- teenth roar culled and blood - tested by the Poultry Depart - latent, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, Barred Rock Cocic- et els 50 each, White Leghorn Cockerels 2e each,. Write for Cir- cular. The Oxford Farmers' Co- Operative Produce Company, Lim- Rod,Woodstock. Ontario. RAISE GOOD CHICKS WITH JOHN - son's bred to lay barredplymoutb rocks and S.C.W. foghorns Barron Strain. 10 years brooding, culling hatching and- blood testing. Price for March and April Rocks .and hegborne as hatched 10 omits. Rock Pullets 17 cents, Leghorn Pullets 20 cents, Circular with other prices on request, J. D, Johnson, Fergus, Ont.. lsuSnNESS OPPORTUNITY HURON TOWN GROCERY STORE attached dwelling. Rent $25. Clean stook, fixtures, about fifteen hun- dred. Wm. Pearce, Exeter. CAUS, NEW AND IUSED.. MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS. LTD.. Toronto's oldest Chrysler, 'Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 032 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yoage St, 1650 Danforth .Avenue. Our Used Cars make vs many friends. CHICKS, PULLETS . BOOKLET PRODUCING EGGS UN - der Ten Cents' per dozen for Feed Cost mailed free on request, Order chicks and pullets now. Manor Farm, Clarkson, Ontario. 25. mut?, CIRCA:0 WITH EVERY 100 PULLETS ,or 100 mixed chicles' ordered,- we give X26 free chicks. Pullets 61.5.00 to 110.00 per .100; Mixed Chinks $8.00 to. 1310A0' per 100; Cockerels per 100 light breeds, 51:50; heai'y'breeds, 54.00. Immediate delivery, Goddard. Chick We tic h e r y, .Britannia Heights, Ont. 11414.04R17 EQUIPMENT BAIKERS' OVENS AND MACIIIN- ery,-also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven' Co., 103 II33athUre St.. Toronto. EXHAUST FANS EXHAUST PANS, NEW' GENERAL Electrics, ivayunder wholesale. Toronto Mercantile, 2D Melinda, Toronto. - ISSUE 14—'41. FOR SALE COATS, NANNY AND BILLY $12.00. Geese $5.00. Runner Ducks $1.25. Guinea piga wanted. Harald Norris, Alms., Ontario. GOITRE IIT duces, For VE YOU 1 par iSORcu arsrite Z. A. Johnston Co., 171 Icing d9., Toronto. IIERISS WANTED $10 W26 BUY HUNDREDS DIFFER- etrt Herbs Roots Barks. Write Dominion Ierb Distributors, 1425 Main, Montreal. IionSE FOR SALE PERCHER -40N STALLION, 4 YEARS, a real horse cheap, Information, picture write J, Aylward, Queens- vllle. Ont. LEGAL J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OFFICB CAP- itol Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontario. .Special Department for farmers collections. • POT LTItY A-1 BABY CHUCKS, BARRED Rocks, WhiteRocks, . White Leg - horns, Brown Leghorns, Jersey Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds. Write for new low prices. A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont, BABY CHICKS, GOVERNMENT AP- prpved White Leghorns and Barred. Rocks, also sexed Pullets or Cockerels. Breeding since 1002. Send for price list: Wright.Farni, Brockville, Ontario. BRAY DELIVERS THE CHICKS. Order with confidence of quick delivery most breeds, cross brads, pullets, cockerels, capons. Started chicks, Write for list Daily Spec- ials showing breeds, with, dates, available, Some specials now im- mediate delivery aro Leghorns, Barred Rocks, 14 H x L S. Bray Hatchery; 100 John N., Hamilton, Out, (limited number Turkeys), OF'U'ER. TO INVENTORS AN OFFER R TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions end tul1 infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co.,. Registered, Patent Attorneys, •270 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. PERSONAL DUPREE PILLS $1.50 DOUBLE STRENGTH 53.00. Ladies- - quick, reliable relief for delayed, overdue, or painful periods. Wil- liam Crosby, Dept. WL, 204 On- tario Building. Toronto. SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED WITHCAR, to: sell to stores, Ladies' House' Dresses anit•Mel s Working cloth- es, on commission basis. Cash bond required to cove' cost of samples, Exclusive territory given. -State age, experience references Write P.O. Box 143, Montreal. . R.10I.0010ES ELIJAH COMING BEFORE CHRIST, wonderful book sent free, Megiddo :Mission, 1i,. Rochester, Now York. SEWING MACDINES AND 11h01' 1tRS SINGER—SEE Set focgu.efrbuying; Send ataloe prices and terms. Repairs. Singer Sowing Machine Company, 254 Yonge St,, 'Toronto, Ont, SEED FOR SALE NORTI•IGRN GROWN NO. 2 A1.STICE 13 cents pound, No. 2 Minrm•c 00% Alsike balance timothy dutch clover, 15 cents pound. No. 3 Min - tura Alsiko 50% balance dutch clover 10 cents pound. No. 2 Mia- turo Alaiko 801, timothy 50%/s, 13 cents pound. No, 2 Timothy, No. 1 Purity 9 emits pound, no primary noxious Weeds, 35,3, Pal, men t with order. War, A, Reid,. 17arltora . Ontario. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your flints are carefully and scien- tifically processed by imperial, to make stare they last. tt or 8 17:c1'osulue FILans 25. with beautiful enlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 26e. Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior, quality and service. I11IPEUTAL PHOTO SERVICE Station 3, Toronto. smoatAcii SUFFERERS: LET DR. McLEOD'S STOMACHIC bring you happiness this year. G. Townsend,- Gerrie, Ontario states: "Suffered for years with terrible gnawing pains few hours after eating Also had vomiting • attacics and hemorrhage. Nothing seemed to help much but, soda, and it only for short time, then I' learned of Dr, McLeod's Stem. achie; Alter taking three bottles I was free from pain. Slept on improving and have now been well for nine years, enieying meals without medicine" .Stom- achic is good for all forms of'in. digestion, Drug Store or write Dr. McLeod's Stomachic Co., 558. Bath. urst, Toronto, 51.25 per bottle postpaid. .%TOBACCO FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VTR.- ginla Leaf for pipe 51.50• Flvo pounds fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $2.00 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co„ Leam- ington, Ontario, Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALIZING sin [:EliUILT. 010 1`Uils, POWER -UNITS. Ilydreulle i7 o I s -t a WWlnrlics, Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Carburetors, Radiators — Exchange Service. Glass — Satisfaction or refund. Levy Auto l'nrts, Dept, J., Toronto.