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AGENTS WANTED
IA GENTS -TO SELL MEN'S NEOE-
ties 1 per p er cent. profit. Write
for free samples and catalogue. Mur-
gatroyd Agencies, Yonge St, Arcade,
Toronto.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
wanted, for subscription work. Re-
newal list supplied. Good commission.
Write Canadian Magazine, 347 Ade-
laide St. West, Toronto.
SEND FOR FREE KIT
COBIE'S, manufacturers for their
own 24 city stores across Can-
ada, want agents to become exclus-
ive factory representatives. Men and
women, earn big money! Sell Sobie's
guaranteed Lingerie and fine Hos-
.ery. Get into this profitable busin-
ess now. Write today for free outfit.
Sobie's Silk Shops, Department S.T.
Farnham, Que.
$50.00 WEEKLY SELLING FELT
Rugs. For full particulars
write M. Shedei, Box 473, Mimico, Ont.
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
CHARLES ALLDER, ANALYTICAL
Chemist, established 1926. Analy-
sis of poultry and stock feeds. Box 117
Ingersoll, Ontario.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
"-ANGER STANDARD LIMB CO.,
126 Wellington Street West, To-
ronto. Improved light metal and wil-
low artificial limbs without shoulder
straps.
BARN ROOFING - FENCE POSTS
®UR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES
save you money on Supertile gal-
vanized roofing, Superior steel Fence
Posts and steel granary lining. Super-
ior Products Limited, Sarnia, Ont.
BUILDING WRECKERS
WE WILL BUY OLD OR CON-
demned buildings to wreck. Green-
wood House Wreckers, 440 Greenwood
Ave., Toronto.
BULBS
NARCISSI - PRINCEPS MAXIMUS.
Early Yellow Trumpet -Daffodil.
Pheasants Eye (Poet's Narcissus),
fragrant, white, late. Evangeline, frag-
rant, white, fluted yellow chalice cup,
mid-season. All field run bulbs, as dug,
$1 per 1,000. Canadian Pacific Bulb
Gardens, Duncan, Vancouver Island.
BUSINESS BROKERS
ATTENTION! ANY BUSINESS,
anywhere, sold quickly, confiden-
tially for cash. Consolidated Business
Brokers, 24 Bloor West, Toronto.
CARP) TS RE -WOVEN INTO RUGS
OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO RE-
versible Rugs. Write for price list.
Baker Cleaning Co., Toronto 4.
CORONATION COVERS
FIRST DAY ISSUE CORONATION
Covers -Newfoundland 30c each.
L. Hodder, Bay -de -Verde, Newfound-
land.
EDUCATIONAL
STENOGRAPHY BY MAIL -WRITE'
for free sample lesson. Miss Mac-
donald, 3472 West Broadway, Mont-
real, Quebec.
ELECTRIC WELDER
The Trindl Electric Welder
WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION
Operates from 6 -volt battery.
Welds -Solders - Brazes. $4.50 de-
livered. R. H. Anderson, Lindsay, Ont.
FILMS AND PRINTS
CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR
favourite negatives, 12 for 75c;
3 for 25c. Complete with envelopes.
Sample, 100. Brightling, 29 Richmond
St. E., Toronto.
SPARKLINS, HIGLOSS, DECKLE
edged prints, three extra with
each roll finished 25c. Twelve reprints
25e Delhanty's, Webbwood, Ont.
OLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT
prints with free enlargement, 25c.
Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo
Service, Dept. B.. Outremont, Que.
ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK.
Roll with free enlargement 25c.
Trevanna Studios, 93 Niagara Street,
St. Catharines, Ont.
ROLLS DEVELOPED; PRINTED,
one free enlargement 25c. Re-
prints 10 for 25c. Photo -Craft, 183.
King St. ID., Toronto.
25c - ROLL DEVELOPED AND
one deckle edge print of each.
Reprints 3c, 10 for 25c, One Free en-
largement with each order 250 or
more Snap -Y Photo Service, Box 72,
Station IC, Toronto.
FEMALE HELP INSTRUCTION
ANDREWS' ACADEMY OF HAIR -
dressing. Visitors welcome. Write
for prospectus. 961 Bloor west, To-
ronto.
PUkI FARMING
FINE DARK EASTERN MINK
from foundation stock and high
kit production; correspondence invit-
ed. Maple Leaf Mink Ranch, Blen-
heim, Ont.
MINER MINKERY, KINGBVILLE
Ont., offers for sale Queboe, 'Ab-
rader,
b-rador, Yukon mink of select breeding
*tock. Place your order earls.
FUR FARMING
RAISE MINK FOR PROFIT - GET
started right with Moss "Quetico"
strain mink -guaranteed stock. Write
for full information, Moss Fur Farms,
Limited (mink breeding specialists),
Sapawe, Ontario,
MINK with a proven pelt record,
the same strain which averaged
$36.50 in 19.36 and $41.50 in 1937,
and that after the best have been sold
for breeders. 0. Lee, Faust, Alberta.
FURNITURE
LYONS' USED FURNITURE
BARGAINS
Great savings in our Furniture
Trade-in Department. Our low prices
have made this department the larg-
eet-and most popular in Toronto. Just
a few of the hundreds of specials aro
listed here. If you don't see what you
want advertised come in or write,
Lyons are sure to have it and at the
lowest price in town. Every piece of
furniture is sanitarily treated and
completely refinished to look like new.
$59.00 Beautiful American walnut
bedroom suite, large chiff-
robe, full length triple mirror vanity
and full. size 4 -poster bed with sagless
spring. Completely refinished. Cost
new over $200.00.
$21.50 Walnut finish dresser, in
perfect condition, with full
size steel bed to match, sagless spring
and brand new all -felt mattress..
$19.50 Solid oak dining -room
suites, large buffet, exten-
sion tables and 6 leather upholstered
chairs, in perfect condition. Your
choice of golden or fumed oak.
$89.00 Beautiful solid walnut din-
ing -room suite, large buf-
fet, twin pedestal extension table,
china cabinet and 6 chairs upholstered
in genuine leather. A really fine suite
and looks brand new; completely re-
finished. Cost originally about $300.00.
47.00 Eight -piece, 2 -tone walnut
finish dining -room suite -
Queen Ann design; large buffet, ex-
tension table and 6 chairs upholstered
in genuine leather. Completely refin-
ished.
$49.00 Luxurious 3 -piece chester-
field suite (unclaimed). -
This suite has been rebuilt and recov-
ered in a very attractive brand new
brown repp; bas Marshall reversible
spring cushions and is a real bargain
at this price. Originally cost $175.00,
is exactly like new.
t1a29�50 Full length chesterfield
'`VV and two roomy chairs to
match, upholstered in a novelty repp
with reversible Marshall cushions and
show -wood walnut frame; completely
re -conditioned and dry cleaned.
$35.00 Large Chesterfield with
•two big chairs, covered
in a French Jacquard Taupe shade;
completely re -built and thoroughly dry
cleaned.
Large assortment of Kitchen Cab-
inets, Sewing Machines, Gas Stoves,
Library Tables, Beds, Spring Mat-
tresses, Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers,
Studio Couches, etc., at amazingly low
prices.
TRADE-IN DEPT.
LYONS' BEDDING AND
UPHOLSTERING CO.
Save 40%. Buy Direct from .Factory
478 YONGE ST. TORONTO
GAMES
FOR FALL AND WINTER PARTIES
Ten entirely new and original
brain-teaser games, in attractive book-
let form, assorted to suit all tastes and
occasions, 35 .,cents, postpaid any-
where. Canadian -American Novelties,
122. Wellington Street West, Toronto.
GREAT SALE USED PIANOS
ORIGINALLY COSTING WHEN
new up to $800., good makes, beau-
tiful walnut, mahogany and golden oak
cabinets, in real good condition, tuned,
including piano benches; bargain
prices, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50. Ideal for
homes, schools, churches. Write for
our bargain price list. Sovereign's
Sales, 241813 Dufferin St., Toronto.
HELP WANTED
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-POSI-
tions more easily secured if you
train for Telegrapher or Stenographer.
Become stenographer in ten weeks -
notes written in English. Typewriter
supplied. Self -teaching machine loan-
ed with telegraphy. Inexpensive. What
course interests you? Write Caesan
Systems, Toronto.
LILY BULBS
FLANT LILIES NOW --ADD TO
brightness of your garden with
Lilies from home-grown bulbs of re-
liable varieties. Also other perennial
flowers -and fruit trees for northern
gardens. all of the hardiest strains.
Send for Autumn Catalogue with in-
structions for Lilies, etc. Arrival of
all plants in good condition guaran-
teed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant
Nursery, F. L, Skinner Prop. Drop -
more, Manitoba.
MACHINERY
GET OUR NEW PRICES ON THE
Goold, Shapley & Muir gas, gaso-
line, and fuel oil engines and grinders.
Also repairs for Brantford engines,
.pumps, windmills. J. A. Fellows & Co,
Brantford, Ont.
',*ANNING MILL (KLINE) SEED
Grader, guaranteed increase crop
Write, Kline Mfr., "121 Empress Cres„
Toronto.
Issue No. 40--'37
MACHINERY
EBUIL'P FARM 7,i'SAOIIiNI+ R) AND
trueks eonnpoeed of. Grain G110P'
Pere 8" to 15"; Gas engines 11/4 to 14
h.p.; Tractors 8 x 16 to 25 x 40 b.p.;
Power units 26 h.p. up; Ensilage cut-
ters; 21 Trucks from 1/4 -ton up, We
pay spot cash for old tractors. Write
or see us. Hanna's International Sale's
& Service, MacDonnell St., Guelph,
Ontario.
MEDICAL
6;T0P SUFFERING: HAVE YOU
itching, burning, scalding, .. wet or
dry skin trouble, 1f so, use the guar-
anteed Inch Eczema Remedy. Write
Inch Drug Company, 1130 Weston Rd.,
Toronto. Sold from coast to coast-
One Dollar prepaid.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
14EARN TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE
Trumpet, Trombone. Become a
Musician, Send for Form for six days'
Free Trial. Ten months' terms -no in
terest. Literature free. Greene Music.
Company, 57 Queen St., East, Toronto,
STAMPS
WANTED, CANADIAN STAMPS IN
quantity. Best prices for accumu-
lations and collections. Queen Stamp
Co.. Toronto,
MISCELJ-ANEOWS
LEAF BURLEY, FOUR POUNDS
$1.00, fourteen pounds $3.00. Five
pounds Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobac-
co $2.00. Postpaid with flavoring, Nat-
ural Leaf Tobacco Co.,, Lean`ington,'
Ont.
15 JEWEL WATCHES ONLY $5;95.
Send us picture of any man's'
lady's wrist watch, sold anywhere up
to $15.00. We will closely duplicate
it for $5.95 with written guarantee.
Wilson's Watch Company, 357 St.
Catherine West, Montreal.
Sensational New Discovery
RECHARGES RADIO B's, FLASH -
lights, dry cells, guaranteed like
new. Stamped envelope brings full
particulars. A. E. Lueck, Box 152,
Lockwood, Sask.
WE GUARANTEE YOUR FIT WITH
best quality, latest style suit or
winter overcoat (slightly used), regu-
lar to $60.00 for $6 to $12. Fall coats,
regular to $35.00 for $4 to $8. Suit
coats, $2, $2.50, $3. New trousers, in
tweeds, serges and worsteds, $1:25,
$1.75, $2.25, $2.95. Postpaid. State
measurements, colours, style, age. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or money refund-
ed. Send money order -Ruskin & Co.,
Peterboro, Ont.
POST OFFICE BOXES
DOST OFFICE BOXES IN GOOD
condition. For particulars apply
F. D. Ghent, Postmaster, Burlington,
Ontario.
RADIO
FARM -CITY RADIOS $7.95 'COM-
plete. Save half. Agents free offer.
Amazing prices windchargers, power
plants, accessories. Marco 1243X Mc-
Gee. Kansas City. Mo.
REMNANTS
FREE! -70 QUILTING PATTERNS!
Giant_ washfast remnants! "Makes
five quilts" Cottons!' Prints; $1.00'
"Collect". Sample bundle, 25c. Re-
fund guarantee! Maritime Textiles,
8049 Degaspe, Montreal.
TIRES
MENZIE'S USED TIRES $2.95 UP
for Ford. Chevrolet, Plymouth
Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile. Packard,
, Cadillac and all other cars and trucks.
;Every tire. guaranteed. 190 King West,
Toronto: - . , ..
'TRAPPING
I CAUGHT .16 PDXES' IN 3 DAYS
"en can do it. Particulars free.
' ee Hadley, Stanstead, Que.
WINTER PLANTS
PERENNIAL PHLOX, BLEEDING
/ Hearts, etc., 10c plant; tulips 4c;
Postpaid winter flowering House
Plants, etc. Write for list, Joseph
Aiken, Shannon, Que.
WATCH REPAIRS
30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
$1.00 replaces mainspring, jewel;
cleaning, hands, crystals,
dial repaired. Providing no parts
missing. 2 -years guarantee. Re-
turn postage paid. Formerly with
EIamilton Watch Factory, American
Swiss Watch Specialist Reg'dr Dept.
W.. 4813 Brebeuf' Montreal.
Clothes Should
Suit Person ..Iity
There are no Rules in Fashion
World, but Women Should .Dress
to Suit Figure and Type
Monsieur Lucien Lelong, whose
Paris dress creations are copied the
world over and who prefers to be cal=;
led just plain "Mister" bluntly told in-
terviewers today there are, no rules
.. p
for fashion.
And then the designer elaborated:
"What is right for one may not be
right for another. Clothes should be
chosen to enhance the beauty of the
individual. Women should dress to
suit their figure and type."
EVERY WOMAN, PERFECTION
There is no Venus, or ideally propeee
tioned figure as far as fashions are
concerned, he said, but with a chal'ac-
teristio note of Chivalry added, "EVery
woman is perfection at one time in
her life" some at 16, some at 30,
others at 50."
Mention of a short -skirted dingier
dress, "which is being talked about
consistently," made his eyes sparkle.
di see no reason why women should
go trailing around in long skirts for
restaurant dinging and other informal
affairll," he said. %et them jlave.these.
for forms! pcesItons;"
4m
R
�. s c_
License Conscious
Distinct Increase Seem in Number
of Radio Licenses Taken Out
Canada le either becoming radio -
minded or developing a license eon -
science, .judging by the increase in ra
die permits which have been taken
out. By the endof the year it is ex-
peeted there will be 1,125,000 licensed
sets in thecountry, compared with
038,000 last year.
Quebec is showing the greatest
erompitude in taking out licenses with
90 per cent of last year's total already
Paid- Ontario has paid up 80 per cent.
October will .be the time of reckon-
ing. The department will then start to
clean up all arrears for licenses, bring-
ing before the courts those who are in
default,
Generally, but on increased lines,
the ratio of licenses by provinces is
being maintained. Last year Ontario
topped the list with 424,000; Quebec
being second with 240,000 and British
Columbia third with 91,000.
The revenue from radio licenses is
$2 per set and thus the total will run
around $2,250,000.
!( f
Alleged
WIT
Teadher - "How old is your fa-
ther?"
Tommy - "Thirty-eight, sir."
Teacher "Well, I must set you
homework more suited to his age."
A very small boy was waiting to
cross a busy road. A kindly stranger
spoke to him.
"You must be very careful with all
this traffic about," he said.
"Oh, I'm all right," replied the child
cheerily. "I always wait for the emp-
ty space to come by."
The tailor was selling his best.
friend a new suit. He was raving all
about the garment.
"I'm telling you, Harry," he said,
"that even your best friend won't re-
' cognize you in that suit. Just take a
walk outside for a minute and get the
feel of the garment."
Harry went out and returned a mo-
ment later. The proprietor rushed up
to him with a happy smile.
"Good morninng, stranger," he.
beamed. "What can I do for you?"
"Have you told Mr. Smith that he !s
the father of triplets."
"Not yet, doctor, he's shaving."
First Firemen - "There were six-
teen firemen at my wedding."
Second Firemen - "Yes, but no es-
cape."
A woman 'we""n Into a bank to cash
a cheque. The cashier asked her to
endorse it, but she did not know what
he meant. "That's all right," said the
cashier. "Just sign your, name exactly
as you would on your letters and I'll
give you the money."
So she carefully wrote on the back
of the cheque, "Your loving Mary."
A young actor applied for .wore to
the casting director of the Big Noise
Film Company.
"Nothing doing at present," said the
big man. "See me in two months'
time."
"If you really want me you'd better
sign me on now," replied the actor,
"there are lots of other companies af-
ter me."
"Oh?" queried the director doubtful-
ly. "And what companies are they?"
"The gas company, the water com-
pany and the electric light company."
She "Don't you think that love
is absurd?'
He "Yes. Just two silly."
Tourist - "Don't you ever get lone-
some up here?"
Mountaineer - "Oh, yes, but I have
a couple of good jokes to tell myself."
Shares. Many Millions
The International Harvester Com-
pany of Chicago, has announced its
65,000 employees in the United
States and Canada would receive $4,-
400,000
4;400,000 , extra compensation at the
end of the fiscal year ending Oct.
31, Sydney G. McAllister, president
of the company, said the directors
in declaring a final 1937 dividend
of $1.50 a share on common stock
last week voted also to appro-
priate $2,500,000 to the company's
pension fund out of 1987, earnings.
Last year $2,300,000 extra pay was
distributed to the corepany's em-
pibyees.
IN UP-TO-DATE
STABLES
k' 1 --Old Reliable Minard's
When horse§ come in to stable with wire•
cats or saddle boils, or cows have caked
ladder, the thing to do is get the Minard's
,bottle at once, as Mr. Dowd of Glenboro,
Manitoba, knows. Re writes:
"I like your Minard's Liniment. Like to
have it in the house. I have found rout
Minard's Liniment especially good for
barbed 'wire cuts on horses."
A femme doctor prepared Minard's Liniment
over 60 ;'ears ago. Still invaluable In
, every btabii and every home 80
Indians To Type
In Own Language
The Cree Indians of Alberta will
soon bo able to learn typewriting.
Through the co-operation of the Ob-
late Fathers and several Edmonton-
ians, an eastern typewriter concern
recently built a machine with 88 .char-
ac'ters .
The Cree language was put into
characters by Father Lacombe and
James Evans of Edmonton many
years ago and through efforts of
Father Langois and Athol 13eattie,
Edmonton manager of the typewriter
company, standard 42_unit key-
board was fitted to meet require-
ments of the language.
The machines are to be used by
the Oblate Fathers in Northern Al-
berta mission fields and on Alberta
reserves. The language is adapt-
able to both northern Cree and Chip-
ewyan Indians.
Dreamer
He trod the path that hundreds of
his kind
And humble calling trod. And yet a
sense
Of /worthiness surrounded him as
,;,fence
Of blooms may hide a lovely soul and
mind.
His face held radiance, which the
wholly blind
Could feel and see, as he drew hear
a door.
Young head and shoulders lifted,
which before
Had slumped beneath a weight of
daily grind.
Blue jeans may house a heart of
rarest joys,
Small matter if Life's grime and soot
has stained.
For men who practise living honour -
wise,
Swinging a shining pail midst clang
and noise
Becomes a game . . . and broader
vision gained,
For men who walk with dreaming in
their eyes.
-Irene Archer.
Air-conditioning Aids
Growth of Mushrooms
Mushrooms grown in air-condition-
ed houses will shoe tly grace milady's
dinner table in New York and points
East.
Thirty growing houses near West
Chester, Pa., have been fitted with
apparatus to control the temperature
and humidity and by that means to
increase the mushroom yield from
two crops to three. Previously the
houses were shut down during the
summer months because hot weather
produced inferior mushrooms.
Control of temperature and hu_
naidity marks another chapter in the
art of mushroom growing, one of the
world's most specialized crafts. Par-
isian mushroom growers long ago
found a partial solution to the prob-
lem of variable temperature and hu-
midity by placing their growing beds
in galleries and cellars from 60 to
160 feet below the surface of the
ground.
Suicide Used Clock
To Start Gas Going
Carl Bell Yeargin, 44 -year-old
South Carolina machinist with an in-
genious mind, executed himself with
lethal gas in what was believed to be
the first "trailer suicide" on record.
The key of an alarm clock unwind-
ing as the bell sounded lowered po-
tassium cyanide tablets into a solu-
tion of sulphuric acid producing dead-
ly fumes which overpowered him as
he lay stretched out on the floor of
his trailer.
On the door a warning sign was
posted: "Danger! Poison. Only the
law shall enter here."
The hour indicator on the alarm
clock had been set at 2 o'clock, indi-
cating he had been dead nearly 12
hours when police broke into the
trailer early in the afternoon and
found him; his face turned a pasty
white.
Officers were forced to leave the
doo3 open several minutes so the gas
would escape.
Yeargin . was embittered toward
life in general, notes showed.
Movie Actress Shoots
Rival YVith Blank;
LILLE, France. --Germaine Fey.,"
rier, 23 -year-old movie .extra, dre
herself up histrionically this wee,
and pointed a pistol at Jeanne Ca
,
lime, 27, her love rival.
"Miserable woman" she shrieked,
"Prepare to die !"
Then she fired point blank.--bang.i
bang! bang!
Jeanne crumbled to the ground and,
spectators rushed' forward.
They stepped back, amazed, when;
Jeanne got up and brushed herself
off,
It then became known that a Lille
gunsmith had become suspicious when
Germaine asked for "a loaded gun"
-and had filled the pistol with
blanks.
Tho police tools Germaine away,
Had t s. k
307900 - Miles
Edmonton Meter Reader Says
Dogs Get to Know
Him
John Woodruffe, an Edmonton met-
er reader, estimates he has walked
almost 30,000 miles during his duties
in the past ten years.
"People have the funniest places for
hiding their gas meters," said Wood-.,
ruffe when he remarked it wasn't so
much walking 10 to 15 miles day. He
checks and notes in a book about 150
meters every day. Ile finds meters
tucked away in basement corners, in'
dining rooms and in almost every
room possible.
Woodruffe has encountered every
type of housewife from pugnacious to
sweet, He has explored nearly every
home in the city. And he knows a lot
of dogs, too. Terror of every door-to-
door worker, dogs get to know the
regular meter reader with his uniform
and don't snarl or bark, Woodruffe
noted.
A stout pair of shoe soles is worn
through in six weeks on the beat but
in his walking clear around the globe
in actual mileage, Woodruffe has
found health and a good job, he says.
Papal Official's Smite
In Vatican Robbed
The Papal Major-domo, Archbish-
op Mella di Sant'Elia, reported this
week that burglars had rifled his ap-
artment, next to Pope Pius' suite,
while the Archbishop was away on
holidays.
The Major-domo has not yet com-
piled a list of the things missing nor
estimated the value of the burglars'
loot. Nor was it known when the
apartment was entered. Vatican po-
lice were working with Italian au-
thorities on the case.
The Archbishop is that member of
the Papal staff who approves the ap-
plications of thousands of pilgrims
who come each year to see the Holy
Father.
Some Lottery Numbers
Considered Unlucky
Sellers of French State Lottery tic-
kets have recently made some curious
discoveries about likes and dislikes in
figures.
Even when, as is sometimes the
case, there is a run on tickets just
before a draw, there are many which
remain unsold, and they consist of
tickets numbered 5,555,555„ 1,888,-
888, 0,113,333, and so on.
For some strange reason these re-
peated numbers are reckoned to have
far less chance than tickets with a
good mixed number.
Despite the assurances of mathe-
maticians that 1,111,111 is every bit
as likely to turn up as 7,418,962,
that 1,111,111 remains unsaleable
and numbers like 0,123,456 are cold -
shouldered, too, because they are con-.
secutive. A lucky number, in the,
Frenchman's opinion, is a thoroughly
well -mixed number.
Lily - "Do you remember, Willie,
how you used to catch me in your
arms every night?"
Willie - "Yes, dear, and now
catch you in my pockets every morn
Inge'
General u_
"S. " rnllt!) "A" Batteries
13"
A`7 �
The best and most economical
battery equipment for your radio.
• THEY LAST LONGER
Write for Pamphlet on "SUPERI 1 L.1 " "A" Battery
Canada
GeneralBatteries of
General Dry aha Ltd®