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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-24, Page 2HEADED FOR TROUBLE TRAIL IN EGYPT Fast-moving German motorized units, pictured after arrival in Tripoli. By ferrying large numbers of such . troops , tl ougli "British blockade of Mediterrane an, Germans were able to gather enough force to re- . conquer Libya •for Italy and push on into Egypt ERignene BY ROBEi:rA LEE 1. Should a new employee iii an office address the other employees as Mr. and Miss? 2. Should a man always rise when a woman entersthe room? 3. is it proper to invite a divorc- ed couple to the same pasty? 4. Is it improper for the bride- groom to see the bride on the wed- ding clay, before the ceremony? 5.' Who receives the guests at a dance? 6: Does It show good taste to use perfumed correspondence paper? Answers_ 1. Yes, until this employee be- comes well enough acquainted to call them by their first names, if that is customary in this office. 2. Yes, always, and remain stand- ing until she is seated. 3. If you' know positively that they are still friendly. Otherwise, it should never be done. 4. There is nothing im- proper about it. This is merely an old suipersitition that it is tad Seek. 5, The hostess receives alone, with other members of her tam. fly, or with the guest of honor. The Brost may receive with her, but us- ually stands near by, to greet the guests after they base been retells, ed by the hostess. 6. No. CAR. . Revenues Up 44 Per Cent The grass revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the seven days ending April 7, 1941, were $5,- 594,051 as compared with. $3, 877,506 for the corresponding period of 1940, an increase of $1,716,545 or 44%, Airmen Can See Over 100 Miles Bomber Pilots At Night With Good, Trained Eyes Can Per- ' form Great Feats of Vision When a bomber pilot reports seeing a night fire hundreds of miles distant, he is probably re porting a flare that is approxi- mately two miles wide. Although some airmen's stories have approached the credibility limit, the laws of optics and hu- man sight -indicate the men could be correct. ' FIRES AT NIGHT Astronomers find that a highly- trained human eye, under perfect seeing conditions, can see the light of a candle at night about six smiles away. Inasmuch as the night bombing men are young, with near -perfect vision to start, and with intensive night -seeing training, it is likely they can equal the vision feats of astronomers. Here the earth's curvature en- ters the picture. .At an elevation of 30,000 feet an aviator can see about 210 miles before the earth's shoulder cuts off the view. At 15,000 feet he can see about 150 miles. BACKGROUND OF CLOUDS Therefore it appears that,unless a plane is at an excessive altitude, what the aviator sees 200 miles or . more away, distances sometimes claimed, must be a flare against the background of the sky, This would probably be clouds. SAW 320 MILES AWAY An aviator ought to be able to see high clouds at 300 miles or more. in South America Capt. A. W. Stevens saw, and photograph- ed, from his plane Andes peaks 920 miles distant, Masks For Ailing Like. Sad Dream' The prettiest' of girls will look' like something out of a bad 'dream when she dons Britain's newest type gas -mask, with a great peaked hook 'nose, round, staring goggle -eyes, and a bel- lows dangling 'from the moutb- picce. The Ministry of Home Se- curily provided the mask for suf- ferers -from respiratory ailments who cannot breathe comfortably' in regular civilian mask&.. Chinese Mechanic Exp 'rt Technician Now At Crumlin, Ont., Ob. servers' Alrport — He Was Born in China 27 Years Ago Yit Yang Chew,, born in. Can- ton, Chine, 27 years ago, calve to Vancouver when very small and, except' for a trip "over the bor- der" into the U.S., he has been in Canadaever since. Today he is one of the leading mecha:ties at the Crumlin (Ont.) observers' airport, where the second group of New Zealanders have been learn- ing navigation. CAME TO CANADA AS BABY Chew came to Crumlin seven mouths ago when the field was still in its infancy as an airport. The New Zealanders take Chew and • his exceptional mechanical ability for granted. "You fix," says New Zealander Jack Wright, in full flying togs, which in the New Zealand'case, means a pret- ty shade of light blue, heavily lined. Chew smiles and says "you bet" r m real "Canadianese." Public Service Payrolls 1" ire Parliament Learns 20,600 Civil Service. Employees Have Been Added During War A return tabled in the Com- mons for John Diefenbaker,'Con- servative,. Lake Centre,said about 20,660 employees have been added to Canada's public service since the war began. Figures listed in the return show that all but approximately 94 of the total are temporary em- ployees and that more than 19,- 000 were appointed through the Civil Service Commission. MOST IN AIIt SERVICES Departments with greatest in- creases in their personnel are na- tional defence for air, 7,334; na- val, 1,504; national defence (mil- itia), 2,727; national war serv- ices, 1,061; ttansport, 1,092; mu- nitions and supply, 1,829, and the office of the comptroller of the treasury, 1,616. U. S. gave up claim in 1916 to :and discovered here by Peary. i3 Thule tanners 11I e„, Baffin o Bay sab� :, Upornivik°il1l+l,ll 1 Gra: I.1, Iillut it Ism 1 nd�plll 11 411j1p 0 1r itGodthaab Ipo (capital) Illi' Frodoriksdal 111 ]nIIII'li 1: Frederikshaab iJII illi41 l . / IVigtut !rtliI. e■ 1 To Nowfguad- Cape rare en (land, 1000 mi,� 11 - 4 ui TEXAS 265,896 sq. mi. Un,ana •1 Godhavn CANADA Paris Strait Scale of Miles 400 To North Pole, 400 mi.J Greenland Sea , '1 1,'IU It x 4 1h t - , I l l `;', I'tl�il'l��l ,I It Ifjlill;iylj;vY'aa Iijfiy1�t�1 ',i Limit of Extended 'yl'iilitly;yl i ll IAIr Gorman Stockade Ihill!l �ld!i ®� m,icstun,• fiil;�,t!!�s 9: ELAND I,l1,. ,Ily iii In magsalik 11 POPULATION: 17,000, including 400 Danes; AREA: 736,518 square miles, 95% ice-cappod Interior covered with great shoot of glacial ice Limit of U. S. Hemispheric Defense Zone Reykjavi jTo Norway, .- . 800 mi. ' Atlantic 'Ocean orld s only source of cryolite, oro vital to manufacture of metallic aluminum To B air 1600 mi, Denmark's vast hulking island of Greenland is mostly 'ice-ebtered, 'but occupies a strategic position in the north Atlantic, Here U. S. air bases and. fortifications Wlil be built soon, presuiriably around towns et southern end of island, under new protection agfeeinieRti Surface Of Mars Said Like Earth's But Much Nonsense Written About Planet, Subject of Scientific Interest — Phys- ical hysical Conditions Resemble Our Globe's The planet Mars, of all the heavenly bodies we can observe, has a surface whose physical con- ditions most nearly duplicate those on the earth. Because of this fact, and because it is our chext door neighbor in the solar system and is thus favorably placed for 'observation, Mars :nos always been 'a subject of great scientific and popular interest. Unfortunately, so• much nonsense has been written about the planet in various branches of literary endeavor, that it is easy to forget that Mars is still an object of serious scientific investigation, though in a less spectacular and sensational role than.many people believe • WHITE POLAR CAPS Percival Lowell, founder of the great Lowell Observatory in Ari- zona, `made an extensive study of the •a M `tarn surface Features, writes Dr, Peter .M. Milhuan isa . "Sky.". The planet is of a, gen- eral orange -red color and, apart front thia shade which is possibly due to .oxiclation of the, surface rocks the .two chief features of the surface are the white polar caps, believed to consist of snow or frost, and some large areas of a dark greenish hue. Keep Cats, Dogs Out of Flowers Simply Spray the Plants or Bushes With Right Stuff The problem of keeping eats and dogs out of flower beds, shrubbery, and in general, where they are not wanted, appears. solved. Simply spray the flowers or shrubs, or premises with a dilute nicotine sulphate spray and cats and dogs will avoid then, the de- partment says. The spray' is harmless to plants and is very of- fensive to animals. It is widely used against sucking insects. As cats and dogs have a lceener sense of smell than humans, they can smell' the spray even when it is applied so thinly that people are• unaware of its presence. HARMLESS TO PLANTS Commercially preparations usu- ally contain 40 percent. of 'nico- tine sulphate. Such preparations should be used at the rate of one and one-half teaspoonfuls to a gal- lon of water. The spray evapor- ates and should be renewed after' rains, orabout ante' every two. weeks in ordinary weather. S/ow Burning CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE F/NER /MADE Hybrid Corn's Possibilities. Experiments' Show It Yields Much More Shelled Corn Than the Standard Varieties: -Fine For Ensilage Produc- tion It is expected that at least hall the acreage or around 80,000 to 90,000 .acmes will be occupied by hybrid earn this year in the coun- ties of Lssex and Kent alone, says 1s. DillEnock, Division of Forage Plants; Central Experimental :Perm, Ottawa. Accordingto experimental trials conducted by the Dominion Experimental Farms, the better corn hybrids have yielded from 15 to 25 per cent mere -shelled corn than the standard varieties. Similar results have been reported b7' • many growers, Snch increases' slake possible the production of the same amount of corn on less acreage than was formerly planted to open -pollinated " varieties or snore corn on the same acreage, • While no definite 'claims are made that hybrids are resistant to the European Corn: Bowel•, observa- tions have showu.that there is gen- erally much less stalk breakage in hybris from borer attacks than in the varieties. This suggests the advantage of using hybrid corn in areas where •borer attacks are liable to occur, The same is true with re- spect to disease, such as ear rots. This was apparent in the 1940 crop of corn when ear rot damage was so prevalent: The hybrids gen- erally suffered less delnage than the varieties, w e -e.,... To-.. Q....,,.,.. X111 �i., hat Science h Doing VITAMINS AND SHELL -SHOCK Use of vitamins to prevent shell shock among soldiers under fire may result from experiments on albino rats conducted by two University of Pittsburg scientists. They found that: Rats fed, on a diet.rich in vita- min B-1 "barely blink an eye' when a loud buzzer is sounded. Rats fed on foods slightly de- ficient in vitamins can be "knock- ed cold” by the same noise. FOOD FOR LONGER LIFE Middle age is not too late to start in order to increase your life spall Some new- diet facts, just published by Ccrnell University nutritionists show that even after 40 it may be possible to alter a destiny which seemingly has been fixed by early life habits. There is one outstanding "vari- able," a food factor which can be changed with certainty of giv- ing important results. This variable• is fatness. Hold- ing down fatness 'definitely leng- thens the lives of the middle-aged animals. Letting them get fat by eating as much as they want shortens their lives. —0_ e HEAT PRESERVES MILK It has been the general practice to chill milk immediately after it has been taken from the cow and to peep it refrigerated up to and after the prceess of pasteuriza- tion to prevent it from becoming rancid. Investigations at the Uni- versity of :California by Drs. N. P. Tarassuk and G. A. Richardson have demonstrated that the best way to prevent rancidity is to keep the milk warm, between 80 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit, for one to three hours, —0 --- DEBUNKING SPINACH Some doubts of the value of spinach in the diet; are raised by recent experiments with rats and tadpoles. Dr, Robert W. Briggs, of McGill University, fed large numbers of tadpoles the same diet except that in one the vegetable element was supplied by spinach and in the other by lettuce. The growth rate generally was nor- mal, but autopsies on 252 or those receiving' spinach revealed that 127 had numerous large kidney stones. Autopsies on seventy- four receiving lettuce showed only two such cases, and these stones were very small, —o— CHEMICALS VS..DISEASE Two new synthetic chemicals, formerly found only in shark oils, have been created and added .to' the treatment- of one of man's most serious diseases. The chemicals -known techni- cally as batyl and ehiinyl alcohols --are terrific stimulators do the production of white blocd'celis, triose which eat disease greats, in the marrow of bones: Without these cells disease germs run wild in the body. , - xe t el cs ordered, the give HAVE YOU HEARD? The small boy looked rather anx ions as three aeroplanes flew dir. ectly overhead, `Don't worry, ,Timmy ' said lOile. Jones `next dooli they're ours." Some time later little. Jim was in his garden, and the three aero; planes came back, flying nabher low. His father, who was digging, looked up, gieestionably at the ma- opines, "It's all right, daddy," said ,the boy, "don't worry. They're Mrs, Jones'," —o- 1 wish that- I could make a rule That every Moth must go to school, 'And learn from some experiee. ed Mole To " make a less.conspicuous hole, Down South, a Negro woman, was buying eggs in a store run by another Negro. "Is dere alga fresh?" she asked. The salesman replied, "I'se not sayin' dat dey ain't." To which she encountered, "1 ain't askin' ye ain't defy ain't, Ise askin' is dey is?" —0— "You have a nice collection of books, but you should have more shelves." "I know, but nobody seems to lend me shelves." 0-- The bewildered guest was star- ing at Junior who was driving sev- eral ev eral nails into an expensive table. IIo turned to his host, "It's none of my business," he said pointing to the boy with the hammer, "but don't you find it rather expensive to let your chil- dren play that way'?" The host smiled proudly, "Not at all," he replied, "I get the nails wholesale:" —0— "Mary, my husband came home very late last night. Can you tell me what time it was?" "Well, ma'am, 1 don't know exactly, but when I got up this morning the master's hat was swinging backwards and for- wards on the hatstand:" Millions of Chicks Of the 18,700,000 chicks pro- duced in Canada in 1940 under the Dominion Poultry Breeding Program, more than 3,400,000 were R.O.P. (Record of Perform- ance) sired. Preliminary reports in 1941 show an even stronger trend towards the use of R.0.P. males to hoed commercial hatch- ery flocks. Canada's production of coal in January was recorded at 1,745,- 482 tons compared with 1,732,- 6j1 tolls in the corresponding month a year ago, 111t DOES taste good in a pipe 1'r HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH -150 . "LOK-TOP"TIN—bye also packed in Pocket Tins bac o Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I correct soup. that is too salty? A. Slide, a raw potato lute it and bring it to a boil for a few min- utes. Then, before serving, take the potato out and you will find that -the salty taste has disappear- ed. Q. How can I make up for the lack of a cedar closet in the house? A. When the house is not equip. ped' with a cedar Clcsst, wipe the woodwork and the shelves of the clothes closet with cedar oil when cleaning, repeating itis process from time to time. Q. How can I remedy a straw hat which droops at the brim? A. Sponge well with the white of an egg that has been thorough- ly beaten. Then place on a hat stand to dry. Q. How can I clean stained piano! keys? A. Try rubbing them with a chamois dipped in a mixture of whitening and methylated spirit. Q. What is a good spring salad? A. Chapped mint leaves added to French dressing, and served over tomatoes, lettuce, and cucumbers, makes an excellent spring salad. Q. How can I polish my silver- wafe if I have run out- of silver polish.? A. Try using a little of yorr toothpaste on a soft cloth. It will clean the silver beautifully. Rub to 0 polish with a clean cloth. Income tax collections in Can- ada during the first eleven months of the current fiscal year totalled $281,179,485, an increase of $103,627,889 over the correspond- ing period of. the 1989-40 fiscal year: SAFES Protect sour 1100111 anti CA111 from I9illi avid THl17VES. We have n size ami type of Safe, or Cabinet, for tiny purpose. Visit ns, or write for prices, etc. to Dept, W. .J.&:-j.TAY'EE11i LIMITEO TORONTO SAFE WORKS 140 Front St. E., ferns to l shushed 1000 Port Churchill Use Uncertain 'House of Commons Heal` That Shipping Companies Don't Appear to Favor Using It .For Handling of Cargdes Whether or not the port of Churchill will be used for cargo handling next shipping season de- pends"upon the shipping compan- ies, Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Trans - porn Minister, told the House of Con mcns before the Easter re- cess. He said the elevators at Chur- chill were full of grain. RAILWAY HAS BIG DEFICIT It was not possible for the Gov- ernment to force shipping com- panies to send their vessels to Churchill, the Minister told ques- tioners during consideration of a supplementary estimate for $68,- 000 to cover the additional am - cont required to meet the deficit of the Hudson Bay. Railway. "`Never have.so many paid so much for so little," commented P. C. Black (Con. Cumberland), in an apparent parody on Premier Churchill's famous' reference to Britain's airmen EAI ',Yl, not su )port your own Company? Highest prices. DAILY PAYMENTS Write for Cans Toronto Creamery branch of tatted harmers Co-operative Co., 1,1d,. Cor. Duke 'i George Sts„ Toronto ...CLASSIFIED 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 dollars selling your friends. All tires shipped, prepaid. scilicet to your lnepeetion and approval. Mayans Tire Service, 8 Elm St., Toronto. 3Lull' CHICKS' QUALITY .EMBRYO FED CHICKS front Purina. Fed flocks, Barred Rooks and White L0ghorns, bred for moat and eggs, blood tested, our flocks ere rigidly culled 91wens ol,l, Kelly hundred, hic] °Haitcltery Barrie, Ontarlo. PRODUCERS OF cierc cs FOR 16 Years, barred rocks' bred to lay and 5, C. 11'. Leghorns Barron strain, None. but Largo eggs set, Rocks and leghorns as hatched 8 cents, Ttocic pullets 15 omits. Leghorn pullets 18 cents, Every chick 1s from blood tested breed- ers. Satisfaction guaranteed. 91.00 books your order, J, D. -Johnson, Fergus, Ont. 115 YOU'RE FROM MIS50URT— Tweddlo can show you. The mad or woman who is hard to con- vince ,- the man or woman who won't believe that real good chicks can be bought for leas at Tweddies' is the man or woman we want as a Tweddle customer. Send for free 1941 catalogue and specie' prices . on started chlcics, also turkeys. Tweddle Chick. Iiatcherles Limited, Fergus, Ont. NO STAIt HOARDERS IN BRAY (looks. They start: .producing Carly and keep at it, Bray started pull- its 15!11 help yor) catch up, There are Bray Chicles and started chicks for every neer!. Lose no time ordering. For fast growth— high ltvabititl•. — early and con- sistent production — buy Bray: Bray Haatchery, 130 Joint North. Hamilton, Ont, 23 FREE CHICKS WITT4 ENTRY 100 PULLETS or. 100 ml d l 7 1 I 11 free chicks. Pullets 915.00 to $19.00 Per 100 Affixed Chicks 58.00 to light° brreeds, 81 50c11 eavy 1broed . $4.00. immediate (delivery, Coddnrd Chick - 0:01151 e r,v, Bei Lennie Heights, Ont, MOVING - SHIPPING PACKING - STORING Reduced: Rale iru ani tin e Pool Cars—Winnipeg and Wcst to Coast. M. RAWLINSON, LIMITED Established 1885 610 YONGE ST. - TORONTO FEMALE PAIN perdoih`irregu- larperiods with nervous, spellls due to functional cause. should find Lydia E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound simply mar- velous to relieve such distress. Pinkham's Compound is made eapeciolly to help'tveak, tired wom- Ovto-go 0smiling0oman have rep rted amazing. benefits, WELL . WORTH TRYING: 1'LUAIB7011S' si8PPEIRS B IRC. 1N PRICES, BATEITuBs, toilets, s i n k s,.. furnaces, air- condttloning, pipe, valves, fittings. Shallow Vitali electric primp com- plete with 30 gallon tank, $74.50. Inquiries welcomed, Parkin Supply Company, 215 Barton Street E., Hamilton, Ontario. IIAICi7RY EQUIP911INT BAKERS'.' OVENS AND: Oi.ACH1N- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst St.. Toronto. IIUSINES5 0.PPORTUNIT'Y GENERAL STORE IN EXTRA GOODfarming• district. No opposition,- . clean stock, must be sold due ill health. Otto Johann, Owen Sound, Ontario. r. CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt, Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St, 10150 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. D17AI.ERS WANTED EARN A SURE INCOME SELLING direct 200 necessity products. Good commission, monthly bar- gains,. As many customers as there are families. N0, risk, Start at once to build a solid .clientele for Spring. Conditions and Free Ca- talogue. FAIIILEX, 570 St. Clem- ent, Montreal EXHAUST FANS EXHAUST FANS, NEW GENERAL Plloolrles,. way under . wholesale, Toronto Mercantile, 20 Melinda, Toronto, FEED h'On SALE STOCK FEED: BUSHEL AND ONE halt bag, 12c per bag including the bag cooked screenings from puffed tivhent and rice, Kavanagh Foods Limited, 360 SOraul•en Av- enue, Toronto, BOATS FOR SALE MILK GOATS FOR BALD. BEST food for infants o1• persons af- flicted 1vit1, stomach trouble, C. P.' Doherty, ICinmount, Ont, GO TT li 1 HAVE, YOU GOITRE? "ABSURBO" reduces, Fa' particulars write 1, A. Johnston Co.. 171 I{Ing E., Toronto, Price 95.00 per bottle, 11101IBS. 'tvA0011'teD 489 WE. D t Y HUNDREDS 1MTI'20R- cnt Kerbs, •, Roots, Barks. Write 73ominitu Herb Distributors, Depl. W, 1426 Main, Montreal. I,100AL J. N. LINDSAY. LAW OFFICE CAP - Rol Theatre building, St. Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections. 11t r STOCK - 30 AY'R.SHIRE FEMALES, 12 COWS, 18 Heifers for sale or exchange for Holstein' grade or pure bred.. Lest of breeding accredited. 0•ood reason for selling, Pri054 to sell, "Willard Hughes, R,10. No. 2, Sar- nia, Ontario. NEURITIS SUFFERERS_ READ TPIIS 'EVERY' SUFFERER Of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy.- Mun- ro's-.Drug Store 336 ]01gin, 01- tawn,;i'oetpaid91.00:. NURSISRY STOCK BIGGEST 91.00 GARDEN! 24 P19,R- eunials — Delphinium, Dianthus Loveliness, Coneflower, R e gal Lily, Oriental Poppy, Chrysanthe- mum. others; Sugar Maple Cedar; 4 Shrubs 200 Seeds. Prepaid. TWO orders 50,02. DOL'GAR 005115ER- 1: CS, lrorthlll.,:Ontario,. OFFER TO INVEN'T'ORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Ltst of inventions and full infor- mation sent free, The Rams•,,v, Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, ()Eta wit, Ca coda. PAILS Fon CALK. CLEAN TWO TO 215 CALLON ptiils, suitable for Sap. S. ]narber �'- Sons, 4000 Dundas St. t4,. To- ronto, RHEUMATIC 3L'P'i"l050ERS DIXON'S $LMEDY — 1r01t NEER- Ms and Rheumatic Pains. Thous- ands satisfied, Munro's Drug Store, 395 Elgin St„ Ottawa, Post- paid $1.00. SALESMAN WANTED SALESDiAN WANTED WITH CAR to sell to stores, Ladies' House Dresses and Men's Working cloth- es, on commission basis. Cash band required to cover cost of samples. Exdtls1ve territory given. Stato age, experience references, Write P.O. Dos 143, Montreal. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your films are earefully and scien- tifically professed by Imperial, to make sure they lust. 0 or S EXPOSURE FILMS 2:c with beautiful enlargement free. 3 reprints with enlargement '25e. Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to our superior duality and service. IMPROOIAL PHOTO SERVICE Dept. D. Station J, Toronto. U NG'IIADED EGGS 'WANTED WP' SUPPLY - CASES AND PAY highest Market Prices. Further particulars apply Canadian-Pro- vielon & Supply, Company, •109 Front Street East, Toronto. 110E1) CLOTHING MODERN, CLEAN USED CLOTH- ing: Ladies', Mali's, and Children's W eal, Lowest prices, '327 Queen East, Toronto. Agents wanted. WANTED TO IURCIIASE. FEATHERS WANTED NEW AND USED GOOSE AND Duck, also feather beds, Highest prices paid. Send particulars to Queen City Feather, 23 Baldwin, Toronto. Guaranteed CAR. AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New SPECIALI'LING IN RICBUILT 1100 - TORS, POWER -UNI'T'S, Hydraulic Hoists, Winches, ' Geterato:•s, Start- ers, Il5agnetos, Carburetors, Redlntb ors 15xchnnge Service,: Glass.= Satisfaction or refund. Levy Auto 1,'nris, Dept..7., Toronto. • ISSUE 17—"41