HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-20, Page 7este
an.
;her'
nts.
As
's a
end
tele
If
sir
Lila
ow
the
31 'e
ars
in
of
In -
cls
of
ng
ie-
m -
ay
ve
of
e-
ft
is
i-
tS
t-
5.
0
t -
e
I
" ' t'� � iw-0 6 �:�:44e4".O.i;,,r/,w,,��A~i��-•►.O 4 :r 41•'",O+v',6:0 P J.* 4`.♦'4�r:P:i4�i�� 1 1:0': 4 i 4 0 6;
►`a , a
I sst ed Aclvertisrngt;
:4iPp4 9 AP.: 0`":4:6: r,cis: A4:a' 0.4.4:4:4:♦w4:.1.474414 4 4:40:4:014:4:4 0:0:4 4:4:0:4.w.O:e h: .1414.4:4
ARTICLES FOR SALE FUR FARMING
CUT YOUR OWN HAIR
Lamb GIANT POCKET BARBER, TUE
automatic hair -Cutter, for men and boys,
Really cines Cat and trim the hair, and (Pres '
it well, Send for circular. S. 3, Jaoks"n,
807 Blow. West, Toronto, Canadian dis-
tributor,
TRICKS, JOKES, PUZZLES AND MAGIC
Novelties. Send 25 cents for catalogue, (le -
ducted from first order of $1 or more, $1,
12Aee a sern tme ts2'o onto. Supply CompunY,
QT4USICAL INSTRUMENTS, CORNETS AND
trumpets, twenty dollars, Clarinets, Boehm
System, thirty-eight dollars; trombones,
twenty donors. Violins, five dollars; guitars
Six dollars; Conn alto saxophone, thirty dol-
lars; Terms. Barrow, 208 Victoria, Toronto.
SEED GRADER (KLINE) WEIGHS EACH
Kernel, proof beat, Used 'Vines bring price
new (Farm Sales), Kline.Mannfacturing Co„
Islington, Ontario.
AVIATION
.COURSES IN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, NAVI-
gation, airplane and engine mechanics, home
study •courses. Leavens Bros. Air Services,
Limited, Barker Airport, Toronto.
BOOKS
'TH.E WORLD BOOR," EMPIRE EDITION,
an all British Encyclopedia, highly endorsed.
Efficient salesmen required. Attractive in-
troductory price. Low monthly payments.
Generous commissions. The Quarrie Cornp-
any,'57 Moor West, Toronto.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WOMEN—START A DRESS AND LINGERIE
business oe your own. A shop, or from your
own hone. Excellent profit, increasing busi-
ness. Prices to meet competition, and gar-
ments superior in quality. Small investment
starts you off. Write Camden Dress Comp-
any, 7A Camden Street, Toronto.
DOGS
GREAT DANE PUPPIES FROM CHAMPION -
ship strain, twenty-five dollars and up. Wil-
li=m Snazel, Bracebridge, Ontario.
FEATHERS WANTED
FEATHERS BOUGHT, GOOSE AND DUCK.
Highest prices paid. The Canadian Feather
and Mattress Co., Ltd., 41 Spruce St., Tor-
onto.
FILMS AND PRINTS
ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 FREE
enlargement 25c. Re -prints 10 for 25o.
Photo -Craft, 183% Bing St. E., Toronto.
ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK. ROLL
with free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Stud-
ios, 93 Niagara Street, St. Catharines, Ont.
FREE!—TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS
(one colored) with roll developed, eight
glossy, fade -proof prints, 28c; highest qual-
ity. Macbray Films, Winnipeg.
PRINT YOUR OWN NEGATIVES AT HOME
on any surface, cloth or paper, without skill
or darkroom. Less than cent each! Miracle
Foto Kit complete with instructions for 150
Prints, $1. J. C. Williams, 5 Richmond East
Toronto.
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY 25c
order. Roll film developed and 8 prints, 250.
Reprints 3c each. Brightling Studio, 29
Richmond St., E., Toronto.
FURNITURE
FREE! 2,000 Pieces Furniture FREE!
IN LYONS' 1938 CATALOGUE OF NEW AND
Re-coudttloned Furniture, Write now for this
free, Illustrated catalogue to give you an idea
of Lyons' remarkable furniture values.
LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT.
NEW AND RE -CONDITIONED BARGAINS
$44.50 5 -Piece Bedroom Suite in two-
4rY5T .7V tone walnut flnlsh, Dresser, Chif-
fonier, full size panel bed, sagless spring and
brand hew all -felt mattress. Completely re-
finished.
$23.50 8 -Piece solid oak Dining Room
G 'o Suite. Large buffet, extension ta-
ble and 6 leather upholstered chairs; like
new.
$29,00 Beautiful 5 -piece Chesterfield Suite.
Full size Chesterfield and 2 roomy
chairs to match, upholstered .in a good quality
French jacquard with reversible Marshall
spring cushions. Thoroughly cleaned and re-
conditioned.
$23.00 LargeFor,in 3-drawalnuwert dresserfinishwithsteel mibedr-
�Plr ,
in walnut finish, sagless spring and brand
new roll edge felt mattress. Completely re-
finished.
$15.00 Six -piece Enamel Breakfast Suite.
Buffet, drop-leaf table and four
Windsor chairs. Perfect condition,
$1 1.50
•50 Oak Kitchen Cabinet. Top has
sliding door front with flour and
sugar containers, large cupboard space in base
with bread box and three drawers in fine eon -
di Bon.
$6. 75 3 -Burner Gas Stove with oven. —
WCA9'y( Guaranteed.
$49.00Brand new 3 -pisco chesterfield
suite, upholstered in fine quality
repp cover, rust shade, Marshall reversible
spring cushions; full webb construction.
$68.00 Brand new Chesterfleld Bed Suite.
Chesterfleld bed has large ward-
robe, 2 big chairs to match. Covered in hard
wearing repp material (rust shade). A real
bargain.
$4 50 Dressers in all finishes with
• Up large mirrors and 8 drawers.
5.50 I� Chiffoniersfinishes. to oak and Fvalntit
:i
$10.50 Drop -head Singer Sewing Machines.
Guaranteed good condition.
$3,05Brand new all -felt Mattresses with
WW �! heavy roll edge, well tufted — In
cretonne covers. All sizes.
$2.50 til] Metal Beds. All sizes.
$14,95 Brand new Chiffonier In seleeted
birch with walnut finish — five
drawers — Colonial design.
tm.9 odd Chesterfield Chairs with alar -
•I r^ 5 shall reversible cushions,
$n1•75 50 Beautiful 6-plece walnut Bedroom
Suite. Large dresser, vanity, chif-
fonier, full size bed, sagless spring and brand
now all -felt mattress. Completely re-Cend!-
tioneed. like new.
$5d 7.00 Nine -piece walnut finish Dining
Room Suite. Buffet, china cab-
inet, square extension table and 6 leather tip-
holot'ered chairs. Completely refinished.
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
We have a large assortment of chairs, cof-
fee tables, end tables, lamps, sewing cabin•
ets, cedar chests, radios, ruga, bedroom and
dining -room furniture, etc„ at the most rea-
tenable prices In Toronto, Ml our furniture
1s thoroughly cleaned and re -conditioned in
Our own factory and carefully packed for im-
mediate shipment on receipt of money order,.
Our big new 1038 illustrated eataingue is now
ready. Be sure to write for one.
LYONS' BEDDING AND
UPHOLSTERING CO,
Mantlfactut'ers
. OPEN EVENINGS
478 Yonge St., Toronto
Your druggist has them, 500. (a)
i
R"ymd r, Canada's Foremost
Moser on human problems, will tend
a Character and Personality Chart
free to onyone'who writes him This °Monne
free offer nad merely tadvertise
m °m
Y n
MASON'S 40 COLD REMtDh
an ands aver 1, ,
t available o ° limited time aniy W rte
fogey, enclosing a self•oddresscd, stamped
envelope and your birth•dafe Addiets—
Raymarr
MASOM !REMEDIES LIMITED
x.__..14 M.CAUt 5T- TORONTO, CANASA -„
MINK RAISING—SAMPLE COPY MAGAZINE
I:Oe, book catalog free, Fur Trade Journal,
Box 31, Toronto, Ontario.
HAIR GOODS
WIGS, TOUPEES, TRANSFORMATIONS,
Braids, Curls, and all types of fluent qual-
ity IIair Goods, Write for illustrated cata-
logue. Toronto Human Flair Supply Co,, 528
Bathurst St., Toronto.
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
ANDREWS' ACADEMY OF HAIRDRESSING,
Government licensed, We train you for
Board Examination. Free prospectus, 001
Moor West, Toronto.
MEDICAL
5000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY FOR
(R. and S.)) Powder, herbal remedy — rheu-
matism, arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles,
etc. Two weeks, $1.50; one month, $9; two
months, $5. Druggists, or J. C. McIntyre,
Edmonton, Alberta.
MISCELLANEOUS
LEARN SHORTHAND, ACCOUNTANCY,
Typewriting by mail. Satisfied students
throughout Canada. Write for free prospec-
tus. Dept. C., Canada Business College,
Hamilton. Ont,
NOVELTIES
PORTRAIT IN FOLDER—FREE
WITH EVERY ROLL PERFECTLY DEVEL-
oped and printed. 25c (coin). Star Snap-
shot Service, 166 King St. West, Dept. Y.,
Toronto.
PATENT ATTORNEY
ROY L. KNOX, REGISTERED ATTORNEY.•
Information regarding Invention Patents;
Drawings; Registrations; Sales. 14 Metcalfe,
Ottawa.
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. LIST
of inventions and full Information sent free.
The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank St.. Ottawa, Can.
PERSONAL
ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, COMFORT,
positive support with our advanced method.
No elastic or understraps or steel. Write,
Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept. 219, Pres-
ton, Ont.
POULTRY AND POULTRY EQUIP-
MENT
POULTRY EQUIPMENT. HIGH QUALITY
at low cost. Made in Canada for Canadians.
Write for our new catalogue. Model Incuba-
tors Ltd., 196 River St., Toronto.
OUR CHICRS GROW FASTER, BIGGER,
make better pullets, layers. Healthy, hardy,
bloodtested. Free chick feeders with early,
orders. 1938 prices now ready. Cornwall
Chick Hatchery, Cornwall, Ont.
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR 1938 CHICKS
Free? Enter the Tweddle Chick Contest.
1,500 free chicks, prizes to everyone. Send
for contest form. Tweddle Chick Hatchery
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
QUILT REMNANTS
FIVE POUNDS!—QUILT REMNANTS—$1,00
Freer 110 Patterns, Designs. Washfast
Cottons, Prints, Broadeloths, SIlks. Collect
Samples --25c. Refund Guarantee! Mari-
time Textiles. 'Department WILE. 8049
Degaspe, Montreal.
SALESMEN WANTED
TAILORING SALESMEN MAKE BIG MONEY
selling our Made -To -Measure Clothing, Free
sample outfits. Morton Clothes, 1108 St.
Lawrence Blvd., Montreal.
STAMPS AND COINS
WE BUY AND SELL OLD STAMPS. TORON-
to Stamp Company, 56 King Street West,
Toronto.
Passenger Traffic
Is Up 15 Per Cent,,
C. N. Railways Vice -President Re-'
ports Volume of Freight For
Year 1937 Also Tops 1936 Fig-
ures.
MONTREAL, Jan. 11.—The volume
of freight and passenger traffic car-
ried over lines of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways during the past year
shows a considerable improvement
over that of 1936, Alistair Fraser,
Vice -President in charge of Traffic,
stated in a review issued here last
week.
"The year 1937 was one of steady
progress in the volume of freight
traffic handled, as well as changes
and improvements effeeted in our ser-
vice to the public," said Mr. Fraser.
"While there was a heavy falling off
in grain shipments, resulting from the
very light crop in parts of Western
Canada, this was more than offset by
the improvement in general business,
resulting in an increase in freight
tonnage handled of approximately tell
per cent. over that of 1936.
Progress In Mining Development
"Mining developments in North-
western 'Ontario end Quebec have
shown remarkable •progress (hiring the
Past year. The opening of that por-
tion of the: Canadian National Rail-
ways' 110w Senneterre-Roeyn lisle from
Senneterre to Val d'Or on November
29-provide(1 much-needed rail Trt'ili-
MAKE YOUR LIVER
Produce its bale
Your liver has a big lob to do. •Make it do
what It is supposed to. its job is to produce
18 to 36 fluid ounces of bile every day and
scud it .through the system. It it falls flown
on its job you stiffer. AND HOWi
the liver
stimulant e
effective fort
The most
v cit in
Ce is calomei t hl
toe
known medical selen a
Mall doses is of the highest use in conges-
tive conditions, especially these due to over-
eating, over indulgcnoe in aloolud, lack or ex-
ercisc, etc, Tano1 'Tablets contain a certain
proportipn of calomel, blended with caseara
and other modioines. They are mild and .harm-
less, ,But your liver understands gild takes the
hint. "Or hate at all drtigalste, 500. ,(B)
® GET YOURS NOW
Ask your druggistfor a 75c
Kruechen Giant Pacage, It con-
tains a regular bottle and a trial
size bottle, Use the trial size
first and if not satisfied return
the regular bottle unopened.
Your money will be cheerfully
refunded.
ties to the numerous alines located in
that area."
Increased 15 Per Cent.
Mr. Fraser stated that passenger
traffic on Canadian National lines had
shown an increase of fifteen per cent.
during the year. "Increase in train
travel generally resulted from the up-
ward trend in spending power that
was noticeable during the greater part
of the year,' he said. "Frequent low
fare excursions between Canadian cit-
ies and towns, and to points across
the international border, brought hun-
dreds of thousands of people to the
railway for short coach trips. Good
progress was made in the air-condi-
tioning of our passenger equipment,
We have bad air-conditioned standard
and tourist sleeping cars, dining cars,
compartment, observation and library
cars, parlor cars, buffet club coaches
and lounge -buffet cars in service for
some time. By the purchase of fifty
air-conditioned first-class coaches of
the latest design during the past year,
we have attained the objective of hav-
ing all principal mein -line trains fully
air-conditioned."
Suit .y :tke,a3o nd
Ships With F od
Aerial Expedition Flies to Mar-
ooned Russia Ice -Breakers
In The Arctic
MOSCOW. — An aerial expedition
was organized iast week to relieve
the ice -hound crews of three Russian
ice -breakers drifting in the Arctic
north of the new Siberian islands.
An unspecified number of planes,
commanded by Vassily Molokoff, a
veteran Soviet Polar flier, were pro-
visioned to take food to the ships, and
to remove all except skeleton crews.
The ice -breakers, the Sadko; Maly -
gin and Sedoff, caught in the winter
ice -jam, have drifted about 250 miles
north in the past ten weeks. They
now are in a region never before en-
tered by steamers.
The skeleton crews will spend the
rest of the winter aboard the ice-
breakers, continuing scientific obser-
vations the expedition has been mak-
ing.
A.�ng Canada's Mining Highway
From coast to coast the aggresaiye
expansion goes on—bringing results
that indicate another 'new record of
production for 1988.
The Province of Quebec is the 800)10
of great activity. Plast Malartic Goll
Mines, now developing underground,
shows definitely: a "big mine„' outlook.
Adjoining on the east, the Rand Mal-
ai'tio property reports good diamond
drilling results. On the "Laconia pro-
perty 111 Tavernier township exception-
al results are reported from firslt neve
work underground. The East Laeolna
people are planning diamond drilling.
Ili the west 'section of the Province,
Powell and Beattie show healthy de-
velopment.
In the Larder Lake district of Ont-
ario, great activity is apparent, At the
Barber Larder' property mining plant
Is bein$°installed preparatory to under-
ground development of the extensive.
orebodies indicated by diamond dril-
ling. Fernand is preparing for shaft
sinking, 'Kerr Addison continues de-
velopment on a large scale. Martin-
Birtl is shaping up well, with import-
ant new ore developments in the west
section.
Kirkland Lake Gold, Pamour and
Buffalo Allkerite receive much favour-
able continent in the older mining dis-
tricts, AIbeny River and Uchi are
looming up importantly in the Patricia
district.
Alberta reports' much good news, in-
dicating this Province as a potential
big source of oil supply for the British
Empire. On the west coast of Vancou-
ver Island a new camp is causing some
excitement. Bralorne and 'Y'mir Yankee
Girl report favourable developments.
Rabbit Diseast
Strikes Humans
Ontario Peput_r Minister Publishes
General Warning
Discovery of the rabbit fever or-
ganism in a patient at the T'l.lson-
burg Memorial Hospital and reception
of news that there were virulent cases
of the disease in New York wtat, ,
have led the Deputy Minister D. J.
Taylor of the Ontario Department of
Game and Fisheries to emphasize the
possibility of spread of infection.
He said the Provincial Laboratories
reported that everyone who dresses a
rabbit without rubber gloves or eats
one which has been improperly cook=
ed may become infected.
Watch When Dressing Them
"Rabbits were almost wiped out in
Ontario the year before last, I sup-
pose by rabbit fever," Mr. Taylor
said. He explained that there possi-
bly was no animal so subject to cy-
cles of decimation by disease as the
rabbits.
"The infected rabbits bloat up half
an inch .under the skin," he said.
"There are lumps like big water blis-
ters."
The Deputy Minister also suggest-
ed that wolves this year were suffer-
ing f1'om some type of disease. He
said he based this suggestion on the
small number of bounties claimed this
season.
WITH THE
•
CIUTS.7
,;.,�
is tP
A motor car, "complete with chauf-
feur" and funds for upkeep, were the
gifts of the Boy Scouts of Holland to
Admiral Ralnbonnet, upon his recent
retirement as Chief Scout for Hol-
Iand. The retired admiral had head-
ed the Dutch Scouts since 1920. H.R.
H. Prince Bernhard of the Nether -
]ands has accepted the post of Royal
Commissioner for the Scout Associa-
tion of Holland, as successor to Ad-
miral Rambonnet.
When Manager John Murray of the
Stratford midget hockey team found
himself short a first aid kit for takialg
care of playing casualties he turned
to the 4th Stratford Boy Scout troop.
He was promptly obliged with a com-
plete and up-to-date first aid box.
The Carnegie Hero Fund Commis-
sion has awarded a monthly pension
to the widow of the late Geoffrey R.
Milne, formerly a Scoutmaster of a
St. Catharines Boy Scout Troop, who
lost his life in an attempt to save
Charles A. Moreau, a deckhancl, from
drowning at Sorel, Que. The 153o -
minion Medal Board of the Boy
Scouts Association recognized the
deed by the posthumous award of
Scouting's V.C., the Bronze Cross.
What is sa'd to be one of the fin-
est amateur astronomical telescopes
in Canada was presented to the Boy
Scouts cf Vernon, B.C., by Mr. Fred
P. Lewis of that city. The instru-
ment was macre by Mr. Lewis.
During the summer of 1938 nati-
onal
13oy Scouts. Jamborees to which
Bunkers Herbal Pills
forPIL S
Medical authorities quite generally agree th,t
ITCHIN(.;, BLLPDING OR PROTRtUIDIN(i
FILMS are caused by an inflamed conditil a of
the lower bowel and eougestod liver. !'his
HERBAL medicine has been made tram the
extract of moues ONLY tor 07;01 ,; years, to
treat the INTE•IRNAL CAUSE of PILES, price
o2,00 by
maiI.r]ti 1sRYapncd, Send rd T O or
' res • Order Your MONEY AGIti, if act re-
lieved.
13
r
neveci. Bunker's ITerbal Medicines, Toronto 9,
Ont., Can,
Issue No. 4—'38
B I•)
Scouts of other lands are invited will
be held in Sweden, Latvia, Lithuania,
Luxembourg and Iceland. The dates
for the ' Swedish Jamboree have .been
announced' as July 28 to August 8 -
The shadow of a hatchet in the
ghostly hand of George Washington
was one of the unexpected concerns
of the leaders of the Boy Scout Jam-
boree in Washington last summeii.
Shortly before the 28,000 boys were
due to arrive in the U.S. capital,
camp headquarters was called by
'phone and a much concerned femin-
i91e voice, "on behalf of a committee
of ladies," implored the Scout offici-
als to do all in their power to pre-
vent the boys "chopping the trees
with their Scout hatchets." A some-
what similar appeal came from the
office of the Fine Arts Commission on
behalf of Washington's monuments
and public buildings. So there was a
final enjoyed laugh at the Scout Jam-
boree headquarters, after the last boy
had left, when the committee of la-
dies and the Fine Arts Commission
called with the "good news" that not
one sigh of damage had been found
anywhere, •
A difficult question was left, how-
ever: Whether American Boy Scouts
beg to doubt the story ..of George
Washington and his hatchet and the
cherry tree, or whether, with respect
to trees and hatchets, they presume
to be more moral than the great Fa-
ther of their .country. Whiclie"er way,
a'difficult decision!
HOW'S YOUR STOMACH?
you lose vital'
nerve force if
you allow your
stomach to dis-
tress you. Dr.
.:Pierce's Golden,
Medical Discov-
ery is a depend-
able tonic which
will increase the
appetite, eliminate
'waste from the intestines, stimulate the di-
stestlon. and you thereby gain strength.
Mrs. Nellie Wutcgarden, 467 Mein St. NV.,
Hamilton,.
Ont' said
"Dr. Pierces
s =ell
en
Medicaltscnvety was vetv beneficial to
me, It Helps the digestive system relieves
gas 'On the 810inftC11 and acid indigestion.
When end hire ntoap90tite and feels tired
and upset the 'flis0oVery' fs 1ery helpful"
'tiny now of -your near -by druggist.
New size tablets 50 cents, liquid pl.00.
l ail,e .n7,c, tablets or itrinld X1,35.
Money 'e t Was
o n. to Industry
$61,Of.2O,O03 Spent. Ey the C. N.
R. fluting. 1937 From Aau;c t
"Tax Thousand Canadian Firms.
' Purchases made by the Canadian
National Railways during 1927 amount-
ing to over sixty-two million dollars
11,010 approximately ten thotli'ttild Can-
adian firms assisted very materially
in bringing various branches of Came
dian industry brt' k to normal condi-
tions, R. C. Vae halt, Vice -President
in charge of purchases, stores and
steamships, stated in au interview at
Montreal last week in which he re-
viewed the 3 -ear's activities of his de-
partment.
"We expended considerably more
for the purchase of material and sup-
plies in 1937 than in 1936," Mr.
Vaughan said. "That was necessitated
by the increased business handled,
which required the running of more
passenger and freight trains to meet
the needs of increased traffic. Con-
sequently, more fuel was burned and
a larger quantity of train and other
supplies were _used."
"Our shops 'were also operated to
greater• capacity during the year,
which was necessary to meet the
equipment requirements of the 'rail-
way, and; therefore, more material
was required for that purpose."
Fifty First -Class Coaches
"Our total purchases of material in
Canada in 1937 approximated $62,-
506,000. Of that amount approximate-
ly $15,140,000 went for new equip-
ment, and $11,216,000 for Canadian
fuel used on our locomotives and in
our boiler houses, stations, coaches,
etc. Approximately 315,700,000 feet of
forest products were bought in Can-
ada by the Canadian National Rail-
ways in 1937, which consisted of ma-
terials for construction and repairs to
equipment, buildings, etc. Of that
quantity 225,700,000 feet are repre-
sented by track ties."
During the year the following new
equipment was delivered to the Na-
tional System by car builders in Can-
ada, Mr. Vaughan announced. Fifty
first class coaches; 10 mail and ex-
press cars; 2,665 hoc cars; 49 flat
cars; 15 ballast cars; 30 and ears;
300 gondola car's; and 1715 freight re-
frigerators. In addition, 125 freight re-
frigerators were built in C. N. R.
shops.
Air -Conditioning to the Fore
"During the year we had a heavy
air-conditioning programme in connec-
tion with our passenger cars, and 126
cars were air-conditioned," Mr.
Vaughan added.
"In 1937 there was a substantial in-
crease in the price of some lines of
material, but we are hopeful that
there will be recessions in price dur-
ing the year," •
"The expenditure by the Canadian
National Railways of such large sums
of looney in Canada has meant many
million man hours of work for our
Canadian citizens and has done much
to assist various branches of Cana-
dian industry' back to normal condi-
tions. '
A COAST-TO-COAST
"SMOKE -UP"
aia'a
Wise roll -your -owners will tell you
Ogden's is the feature of the smoke -
enjoyment programme, they hnow'
that finer flavour and cooler, smoother
smoking are assured—every time—
with Ogden's Fine Cut and "Vogue"
or "Chantecler" papers.
And there's a bigger 15c. package
of Ogden's, now.
The knotted spiral nebulae thrown,
off by ti:e sun in the formation of
the solar system began drawing the,
outer particles, or planetePimais, tee
them. Thee, the earth gra;, after it'
first was formed.
The first 19 years are the noisiest,
MISTAKE
WHEN "ACID INDIGESTION?
STARTS
CARRY YOU
ALKALIZER
WITH YOU
A. LWAYS
The fastest way to "alkalize" as to
carry your alkalizer with you. That's
what thousands do now that gen-
uine Phillips' comes in tiny, pepper-
mint flavored tablets—in a flat tin
for pocket or purse. Then you are
always ready.
Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips'
tablets—equal in "alkalizing" effect
to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Philips'
from the bottle. At once you feel
"gas." nausea, "over -crowding"
from hyper -acidity begin to ease.
"Acid headaches," "acid breath,"
over -acid stomach are corrected at
the source. This is the quick way
to ease your own distress—avoid
offense to others.
MADE IN
CANADA
tiO3 tluttat'Ch0S gtSNiH T�AsO�tl,{e1IES Y_s
E11[ tsLl �lli4;161�Y
STOPP int
aRUEu1575 75,. tUr• r1.2�"
TOWN. BY TOWN • VILLAGE BY VILLAGE
IE O TA HOME :i"Y
83
Let *BLUE be your guide to better
heating efficiency and greaser eco-
nomy Remember, your Fume, a is de-
signed to burn anthracite and 'blue
coal' is the world's finest anthracite.
Order a trial ton. Six sizes •; , ci size
to suit every furnace.
Ask your nearest
'blue coal' dealer for
AID TeeopOy Bof MT
ETTER
HEATING, or write to
'blue coal' c/o 217 Bay
St., Toronto. 373AR
Consult yournearost
'blue seal' dealer
today,
f!to
THE S:OLIk~ tiE '„ oRtS&L1D coM 'oR;t
Listen to "TIM SHADOW—Every Wade, CFRU, 0 tai 9.30 pan*