The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-07-09, Page 2Modern An(1y Us
pigeon Messenger
•
Bird Flies At Nearly 1,000
Yards A _Minete
The army of to day, -.speeded
i1p.,to•• blitzkrieg Warfare through
;development of mechanization;, -
inotorizOtitan, 'taro and ..the air-
plane,si ill -depends upon - the
pigeon, one of -the • earliest forma
conlmiinication.
The bird., .will fly at nearly
1;000 yards a minute, and if . he
bas been conditioned and_trailted"A .
properly, he may' keep. up :that
'pace more, than.. 500 miles. •
Such a messenger is thiraltiable
if redid, telePhone^ and telegraph
`' com'munications .are down' on the
batt)lefrents,: and.. in -recOgnttiont
• the„ Signal . Corps', lofts' at Fort
Sam, Houston, -Tense,' have been -f
doubled; in size: since:Pearl Har -
•
Their quota now stands at
; 1,800 birds;
• Lead -Lease '•Program
T
1130 camps -all Over the, country
go the, Fort Sam Houston pigeons,
taking their place in the Army.
With Signal. Corps units. They•
are• €urnilshed through what Cor-
poral
Bobby Jones Of New Braun-
fele, Texas, calls', a "lend-lease"
-Program.
"Patriotic minded pigeon fan-
tiers: lend us their pigeons for
breeding purposes. . When we -are
through with them, we return
them.Lend-lease."
'See?
•
J'
rig �iie ' Stlaes;' hk�e pule• �fei=
Tow loft -Workers, was a pigeoa.
fancier in' private life and cares
for his birds as a.'little boy does'
The birds'- ain-irig begins-.
'slowly when they are •, 28 days old.
They are 'ta'ken . no more than,
half a >mile ' from 'the ,lofts . the
first time oat. Gradually the dis-
tances are increased, (and several
'times• a week they fly to build up
stamina. - '
The igeon is at its best around
-three years of 'age. Theii7if will
,sail. for ,long distances,, truly and
swiftly..: -
By that time, it has learned how.
to-heat=the.weather:..- 'lying into__-
'the' wind,.. it may keep .close, to
• .the ground; .if it catchesa tail
wind, it willfly high.
•
Mobile Lofts ,Used
Fort . Sam _ Houston• has a group
of .mobile Lofts for transport to,
:• __he•_.hattlefrorcts,_, o t ;1 h
Te "eOin ,p st
without 'nails, Wooden pegs': ands:
ban& screws are • used to hold to-
gether' the planking.: The struc
ture; maybe '. torn down in only
four minutes,and set up in 15.
Once, these :lofts: reach their
destination, the . birds . are kept'
penned for ' a, tithe to "settle
ltelitaa�_., tett titin' them ''•with their
surroundings. '
If the Army is retreating after
the. birds •;have left the.' ;loft, the
piggons'• intelligence leads them
to fly: alongthe route 'the •' loft
traveled in getting to the front,
until finally they catch up.
Canadian Railways
Cut -Sunnmer Fares
• $'i'om Jtine 16• to September ?
inclusive, the ;Canadian railways.
are offering 21 -day limit' round
- trip firstclass fares to travellers„
from points in Central Canada to
stations in Eastern Quebec, in-
cluding the lower St. Lawrence,
the Maritime, Provinces and • New-
foundland, it is announced by C.
P. ;Riddell, chairman of the Can-
adian Passenger Association.
These fares Will apply from Pt,
Arthur,Armstrong, Sault Ste.
Marie, North, Windsor, ' ' Sarnia
andlall other stations in the Prov
ince of Ontarjo••and Quebec east.•
ward as far as Montreal, and are
based upon a first class ,single
fare and one-tenth for the rail
,portion of the round trip. Stop-
over privileges° will be' permitted
at all points enroute." Tickets will
• be honored in coaches or in. sleep=
' ing 'and parlor cars, where oper-
ated,. on . payment of ` • regular
-Charge for such accommodation.
"This inducementwill enable
vacationists .to visit many pictur-
esque areas in Eastern Canada
and Newfoundland at reasonable
cost," said Mr. Riddell. - "Those
desiring • a more restful •vacation
will find hundreds of delightful
holiday centre's, each with a dis-
tinctly different atmosphere."
•
British Dialogue
"The. food is worse than Rime
. to be. •
"The job is worse than it•used
to. be;
"The trains are worse .. .
. "The roads are Worse ... •
"The hou"des are Worse ,
"ONLY THE ' P'F: PIAT: ' A RP,
..
BETTER," , .
" ,
Friedrich I{rupp,' a nativeof
Essen; founded the famous steel
• worka there in 1,810' by , buying a
email targe at which he made
chisels ariddr. es i)y heed.
Friedri
ro
pow, .QM THE WARS
•
d n-'.--and`�►akb-shift plates -help -keep -sieve -like H: M: WPenelirpe •seaworthy -ad- ship, chief
plutarget of one of heaviest raids on much -bombed Malta, comes safely home to British port. • Hundreds
of bomb and shell' splinter' holes pepper craft's side:
Every Fifth -louse
In Br><t� ` i amagea
LWhat=Scienc4
f , 'Doing
WIRE SOUND RECORDER
The Armour Research Founds
tion announced recently develop•
went and 'patenting of a' . device
that. recordssound on,steel wire
as thin as a human hair and may,
the foundation said; revolutionize
thetechnique of 'transcription.,
;Har -old. Vagtborg,- clireetpa'.
of the' foundation, affiliated with
the Illinois Institute ,of Technol-
ogy, credited the device chiefly:
to 'Marvin •'Caniras, 26 -year-old•
staff • assistant physicist.
The recorder is •about the size
of a large portable 'radio and an
eight-hour continuous recording
can be- wound on a spool five
inches in diameter and two inches
wide., It. -records sound magnet-
/ ,,, 14 , ; ,
s��'�fITt1�-'U[,$eLI:'-t, • �zidYdb�«
Oneetl a recording s merle, the.
sounds can be 'Waked -back im-
mediately
without processing: Dr,
Vagtborg' said . the wire would re-
tain this recorded sound potential
for years or could be wiped clean
instantly by•the demagnetizing
•
The recorder, he said,can he
set to start and stop automatic-
ally -,and needs no attention while
running. He said these advant-
ages give' it limitless' fitical ap-
plications, , such as:'•
.
In airplanes, microphones plac-
ed in the control 'cabins •could
pick up all conversations and com-
mands. Housed in an asbestos
cage, the 'recorder would survive
a crash and tell the story of what
preceded . it.
It could record -millions of
words of enemy propaganda 'at
government monitoring radio sta-
tions: and ' •reduce` greatly the
apiount . of critical materials used
in making standard 'type records.
The Storage problem, too, Would
be minimized.
In the hone radio, the device
could record a daytime program
—such as a baseball game—ei.
that those^ far 'away could hear
�it.•better. '
•
-Holidays-Needed
Ever In Wartimne
Rest and 'Retaxeti:on Necee-,
sary to Do Efficient Work
At a time like this • when war
production mustnot be permitted•
to lag, some people may say we
should forget all about holidays
this summer' and:. ''Stick to our
tasks,. ' Writes_ the Kitchener Re -/.
cord. If a person were like a
machine, that can be operated 24
hews a . day and: seven days a
week, it might be wise. to - fore-
go vacations -ttii'ssatiimez—But
there is a limit to what the hu-
man body can . endure. It re-•
quires' rest' and relaxation to do
efficient work.
Medical men' say holidays are
more necessary', this year than
�s;.�•�:ec-slier:•-elf=-tl�ttt•_•--pr�suic�.
•
a3a
Britain's M.P.'s
,Make' Munitions
Two' members of Parliament,
one of them a primly dressed wo-
man, worked side by 'side with
, Parliamentary clerks at theiroben-
' rhes turning out war materials..
It was only part-time work, but
both Miss Thelma Cazalet, a Lon-
don Conservative, ' and Arthur
Duckworth; Shrewsbury Conserva-
tive, said it made them feel they
were doing something extra,, to
beat Hitler.:
Miss Cazalet was filing a• small
• metal bar, while Duckworth was
planing a piece' of • metal.
"I think this is the thing to do,"•
he said. "Any available..time
should be utilized. ,Many of my,
constituents 'work in' Munitions
plants and I think, it well that I
should know how,, too.','
Miss Cazalet; Duckworth and.
, the Parliamentary employees first
became interested in•munitions
'
work when they discovered an old
lathe in the besernent of the hes- '
toric building while on fire-watch-
ing
ire-watch
ing duty. • ,
After a few experiments,' they
decided turning out war materials
was better than playing Y'•darts—
heretofore their , principal diver-
sion while' not •watching for fire
bomber --land asked for additienat
facilities.
S•
\ Have You He rd?
' J:ones and Smith were sitting in
their tent in the African jungle
discussing their • skill. as hunters.
Presently 'Jones remarked that he
would 'bet Smith a. pound that he '
could go out and kill • a lion forth-
with.
orthwith.
Smith tack the bet and sat back
to await results. "•
About -art •hour passed, and then
..a lion put its, head through the :
tent flap. .
"Do you •know a fellow called
Jones?" it; asked. •
"I do; said ' Smith, , backing
away.
"Ah!" 'said - the lion,. "he owes
you 'a pound."
•
First itien t f polupoiaiy°) r
"Well,. I can really say 1 • stn
a self=made iitaa " •
Second ' Patient • (sadly) t
"`You're in luck. l'm the re•t.
wised' work of .my wife and
three surgeons. "' '
T•
he chief constable of a small
town was also an expert veterin-
ary surgeon,' One night the tele-
, phone Bell: rang. The chief con-
stable's 'wife answered. •
"Is that Mr. Jenkins?" ,asked
an agitated voice. •
"Do you want my .husband in
his capacity as veterinary surgeon
or as chief constable?"
"Both, ._madam;" came,_ the, re-
ply. "We can't get our new . bull-
dog to open his mouth, and there s•.,
a burglar in it
Harold Beresford ;Butler, new'
British minister to the U.S., said.
last week • . on 'arriving' in New
York by . clipper that. at • least:
100,000 lives had been lost-, in the
United Kingdom during the war
and that every fifth house had
beet). • `damaged' or' destroyedby._
bombs. .
"We are new. hitting back
hard," he' said ,in •a statement.
fiutler` 'Who 'will Bead the Brit-
ish Information Services in: the
United States, succeeding Sir'Ger-
ald. Campbell; ':said in reply to a
question:--that-.58,000-British.;ser
vicemen 'were killed or :missing
since the. war started, and 44,000.
civilianskilled in air raids..
'He said the defeat. ` in • Libya
"will be- a- great- disappointment..
to the, British people."
Milce: "Tis a fine kid you
have there. •' A. magnificest
head and noble features. Say,
could you lend .' Me a couple
of dollars?"
' Pat: "I' could not. 'Tis my
wife's .child by her first .hus-
band'."
• ° -A- Seot--called= at .the cat's -meat.
shop one morning, gave his ad-
°dress;,, and asked that, a penny-
worth
ennyworth be left there .• in the 'after-
noon. • .. •
owe time .later -tile vendor was
suprised when the man rushed in
-and told hint to, -cancel the order.,
"What's the matter?" inquired
the butcher. "Is your cat •dead?"
"N -o, no, "no," -puffed -the man,
"he's caught a mouse."
• ' He predicted • the defeat
•
-beenworh'1T18'---r • -Thie-view c o.
cidea' with that of the British
Government which .made 'a study
of the question. Working .hour's
in Britain • have been stepped up,
-but'summer vacations go on be�
cause vacations promote health,
and health makes for efficiency.
But 'there, is' one very import=
ant point vaationists should keep
in . mind this • year. Bolidays
should be " planner so that the
,.greatest benefit is derived from
I them. '
Holidays can be spoiled from
:the': start by not . using common'
sense and . throwing caution to
the 'winds. Hygeia, published by
the American Medical Association,
'offers seine. . timely, advice when
it says: "A person unaccustomed
to any . form of strenuous exer-
cise • other than' strap -hanging in
a .street • car obviously should take
exercise in moderate doses."
v • •
•
Besides- cautioning against .ov-
er -exercise, Hygeia lists other
"Don'ts". • •
_ •Don't spoil your : vacation by
getting painfully sunburned right
at the start, The sun. is good, but
should be taken in easy doses..
Acquire that.tan gradually,
On a dull day, don't sit around
for hours in a damp bathing suit.
Observance 'of these ,simple
rules will help to make 'the holi-
days enjoyable. ,
Germans Wipe Out
Another Czech Town
The Czech ' community of Les-
aty in Bohemia has been tazed by
the Nazis on the accusation that
the village hid • parachutists in-
volved in the slaying of Reinhard,
Heydrich, ."protector" of Bohemia
Moravia, it was reported recently
in. Budapest radio broadcasts
heard by a Czech government lis-
tener in London.
The Vichy. French News Service,
quoted. the :Prague anouncement
as saying all the adult male popu-
lation' was executed. Lesaty was
described as a co:•nmunity of about
100 inhabitants.
. This was the second pillage
: wiped out by the Germans in ven-
geance• "for the death of Heydrich,
the
Germans having boasted June'
10 they had slain the malep pu-
lation of Lidice, near Prague, Went
the worm n'to concentration camps.
and the children to "educational"
institutions. •
•
About 350men faced,the firing
squads in that village
New Cafe Service
;For CNA. Trains
"Coffee Shop" to Cope: with
Increased Passenger Traffic'
•
HOW CAN I•? •
`
Q. How can 1 remove greaseto
from 'the.. hair? borax
'Wbartn.wuterwhen w;ashi,ng' the- --
3r re tune\:e.s'' 'ease *. and. tln•prOVes
;i'ppeiranct oS the' hair-
,Hoty can•, 1 make oevilled •
' •
..
A good,. recipe for , delrile'd
eggb 1 ' tbsp. ' of •, mustard, 1/4- .
.tsp. salt, 1•_-tbsp. butter,' 6 • eggs
hard 'boiled.• Cut the eggs is
halves;' mash' the yolks, season
with salt. mustard, and add; IA-
tbsp. melted butter. Fill' the egg '
whites.
Q. How, can I keep..the cover
of° the cook book clean? . ,
A; Make a :cover for the :book
of flowered; oilcloth. • ' This wilt '
coverall its blemishes and at . the '
same.: time • five: it t a surface that '
may be wiped. off easily in the
cars Of •.a• type new • tQ
•Canada are about•to be placed. in
•'service on .the Canadian National
.Railways. •
. While described, as a cafe car
this new example of --dining,car.,
equipment has also been , termed •
• a "coffee shop" car. It is entire-
ly different in interior plan from
• the standard- type of.dining • car.
Increasing passenger• traffic due
to growing wartime business has
• placed -•heavy d matlds .on railway
dining cars anhese new units
designed by Canitdian • National
experts are . being provided to.
'rope -=with. that=demand.
These ears have ,been" 'evolved
'iirthe' stre'anr line. -mamrertt'o er
. • •pedite .service and'. to provide ,for
• a greater • number ` oft patrons'
within a given time than , is pos.
sible • with the more ' •leisurely
movernen,, usual in the convex: -.1
tional type.•
• Increased Accotn,uodation • .
The new car has kitchen . and.
'pantry in .the .centre •of the. floor
l space.. with a.i dieing compartment....-,
'on' each
ompartment --
on'each side+of-the kitchen. In
the dining compartments each
accommodating ....twenty ' ..patrons._,_
there are. i'0 chairs, seating:.being
provided by'• comfortable • setees
placed along the, side .wails.'Tables •
for' two are arranged in . front
of the seteesIeaeingtire-'-Centre--
floor space . clear, for' service.
• Eacli, dining compartment his
. accommodation for twenty guests,
. and the total of forty which may
be seated at onetime -is •a- greater -
capacity ,than' -that of 'standard
diners. The • majority of these.
• Q. How can I remove the paper
label on a bottle?
A. .It 'can be readily removed
by first ci•etting' it and then hold
ing ' it near a ••flame of the stove.
Q. How . can . I. make a cleanser •
for wicker furniture?'
A. •Good, cleansers fu: wicker
furniture are salt and water, or •
a solution of warm 'water and ' a
little' turpentine'' Either solution
will cleat'' out the crevices :ike
magic.
Stalin's Son Gets' , j
A'w tl-for•-B)r!`aver- r .- '
Joseph V: Stalin's son Vassily,
recently was awarded the order •
of the Red Banner, for his services
as a colonel in the -Russian air-
. force. The' decoration, awarded'
ottng Stalian,. ,.who still is in• his
• .� t e
uaiirat ; a-. , miut
"only harden it":
s
•
Modern :Etiquette
1. , Is it well for a person to "
form sudden. friendships withpeo- =
pie ,that...:ope . has -mit. c.kniow�tl but.
: - a very short" time?
2.. When one is at guest at 's
small dinner, should one accept a
helping of every dish offered?
'1 What is the s`°first rule one
should observe in giving; a success-
ful party?
' 4. When 'people persist in talk
ing at the theatre, is it permiss-
ible tp ask them • to stop?
5. What woman should a• man
seat at the dinner table?
6. Isn't it poor manners to make
extravagant remarks about a wo-
man's -new dress, when in ' a
group? 4 .
ANSWERS
1.. It is far better to proceed,
.more cautiously, until. one is bet-
ter acquainted, before forming'a
real friendship. An old proverb
says: "Beware equally of -a sud-
den . friend and a slow enemy."
2- Yes. - ' We all have our likes
and dislikes, 'but at a small din-
ner
imner' it • is embarrassing to the hos-
tess when . a guest -defuses a . dish.
• One can at least mhnage' a small '
quantity. -
- 3. To. brit,g'together only peo-
ple whom the hostess is sure will
be congenial.
4. Yes, but . do so quietly and
as pleasantly as possible. If they
. resent the request or ignore it,
speak to the •usher. Only the
most rude and ill-bred people are
guilty of this. '
5.. The woman • ori his right.
6. Yes. A :complementary re-
mark can be made privately, but
should be avoided when others
are present
•
STOPPED
in a Jtl'7/q
•®l' Money Back
For quick tdieffrbm itcbint of eczema. pimples. atb-
lete afoot, desire, ecabiee. rashes and other cttcrnally
caused hkin troubles, use Cost -acting, cooling. anti.
septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless,
etainlns. Sootbesirritation and quickly stops intense
itching:35etrialbottleprovbeit,ormoneeyyheck_:_Ask.
your din est tottay'fuc D.D.D. PRESCIUi 11O
•
Relieves distress from° MONTHLY
-
FE:MALE
EANNESS
Lydia E. i'lnkhain's Vegetable.
Compound not only helps relieve
Monthly pain bat also weak. nerv-
ous feelings -due to monthly func-
tional disturbances. It helps build up
resistance against distress• of "dWdt-
cult days." Made in Canada.
steak is like:the weather this::
evening.- Rather raw."
Witty ' Landlady: • "Indeed?
By the way, : your '.board brill
t`s like the weather, too. Un-
settled."� '
perrnan Birth -Rate
' Shows An.. Increase
. German -birth figures for - the
last.' year confirm the evidence of
previous years that Hitler has • at-
taine considerable :degree of
succes', with his campaign to in.
ctease the birthrate. They show+•
indeed,some small decline as.
compared with 1940, bit the fact
remains that last year's total of
1,528,000 births: in the Reich .(in-
cluding Austria, ,the Sudetenland
and Danzig) • represents: an in-
crease of over '400,000 ,on the,
numbers 'born in the same-terri- .
'tories in the year of Hitler's ad-
vent to power. '. 1 •
Tables ire• 'tom cafifee"sTitzp'•-• camx
have 'smooth colored tops of sani-
tary material quickly and easily
.cleaned. Table' covers will not be
used; 'but napkins will be provid-
ed.
Prices •for alt -Meals are
moderately scaled.
being
Light Cigarettes
With $100 Bills
It was everybody's party on
Corregidor when the job of des-
troying the island's American and
Filipino' currency, including $100,-
000,000 of Philippine pesos, was•
begun a few' days before surren-
der to Japan, says Newsweek. In
Melbourne last• week, Col. R. G.
Jenks, one of the last slit Ameri-
can officers evacuated, from the.
fortress, 'reported:: "One of ,the
few joys the Corregidor boys had
was to fulfil a life's ambition—
lighting cigarets with $100 bills.'',
invasion of the Soviet uttilam
The citation read: "For excel-
lently ' carrying out ` military pro-
jects of the command in the 'front
line -battle' with the ,,German ag.
greasers and showing, at • the same ••
thine • bravery and valor."
Another of Stalin's; sons, Jacob, .
a. lieutenant.. was mentioned .ill!
despatches -list 'Aug. 16 for fight-
ing with*n artillery battery ulttll •
his last round of ammunition was -
fired.
SAFES
Protect your .ItW4)KS. and CASir1
'frown FIRE and ruir.vES., W.
have • she and type of Sate. Mr
Cabinet. , for any purpose. Visa
401: or write for prices, etc. to
Dept. W. ' •
•• at5cJ.TAVL-OR-U'MITt_o • p
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
145 Front ill.• F. • loci/nab •
Established 1855
:CLASSIFIED *ADVERTISEMENTS
DOGS WANTIr.D
lA11Y CHICKS
WE'RE READY TO FILL ORDERS
on -pullets • and day-old chicks.
You'll likely find need for these
before • end of year. so advise
early ordering. Bray Hatchery,
1,30 John, Hamilton. Ont. '
IT 15 NOT TO(y LATE to purchase
yodr, Tweddie chicks. We will b •
hatching' all through July and,
tart of August. Five .hatches a
week. 19 purebreeds, 9 hybrid
• crosses. and 5 breeds ot•turkeys
to choose- from. - -'Day-old,-started, -
'chicks. 'and 'older pullets. Day
• old. pullets 'reduced $9.00 per hun-
dred for July arid August. Prompt
delivery. Free catalogue. Ask
for special price on 6 and 8 Week
old assorted upullets. — Tweddle
Chick Rateheries Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario. .
OAKICItr EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS. AND 'MACHIN-
ery, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on. hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence, Invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co.. 103 Bathurst
SL, Toronto,
4iA1t`J — usi$1) AND NEW
MOUNT 'PtLEASANT MOTORS Ltd,
Toronto's - oldest Chrysler. Piym-
both dealers; three locations, 632
ML Pleasant itoad, 2040 Yonga
St. and 1650 Danforth Avenue.
Our Used Cars make ua many
friends. 'Write for our Free Book-
let on pedigreed renewed andan.,
alyzed used care
• DYEING & CLEANING
_ .•,
PAVE YOU ANYTIliNo NEEDS
• dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for ierormation. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment F1. Parker's • Dye Works
Limited,' 791 Yohge Street. To-
ronto.
ISSUE 28-'42.
• I/t ICKS 'PONTIACS
ANDERSON 'McLAU(GHLIN Pontiac 'Ltd. the larg9st dealers
in Canada for Buicks and 1'on-
tiacs are located at ,1029 Bay. St.,
Toronto. You can always be sure
of real 'high grade used cars, at
very reasonable prices. Cars that
you'can depend on•tor real ser-
vice and with kxcellent tires. We
enjoy a ' very large nut -of -town
clientele: built up through years
of serving well. it will pay you
to visit us when in Toronto, be-
sides we are sure we • can .save
you money. ..
WANTED i'L:PI'IIES ANY -BREED.'
preferably thoroughbreds. dive
• ' full details; Ontario only. 000-
' Dila, .560 i.fty Street, . Toronto.
MIRIMCA L
A TRIAL --EVERY SUFFERER OF
^R-heumatic Pains or Neuritis'
should try'.,' Dixon's Remedy. —
lifunro's Dtug Store. 335 Elgin,
Ottawa, Postpaid $1.0.0.
,01.1 I164:S IE•N.Wt,UVIlN •�ji:W
FOOT -HALM
BitUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys
oftensive odor instantly..45c
bottle: Ottawa 'agent,, Denuani
• Drug Store. Ottawa.,:,
FREE eaTALOt:LE
FRkIfs! CATALOGUE OF RARE
and Exciting.' books. Rev. Tyrer's
Great Work on Marriage Rela-
tions, 32.49. SUPER M.A.11a OR-
DER. 57 Queen Street West.
Toronto, Ontario.
ttpapooRD BULLS'
PURl'.BRE,t?„. HEREFORD BELLS
for immediate service. Due to ac-
, quisition• of the herd of 'the late
E. .1. Thompson of Montreal. we
have a large selection, yearlings
and 'olderbulls, • till of excellent
breeding. .'rices. "from $100 up..
•M. Crews, (alabogie Stock Faritt9,
Renfrew. •Ont: Telephone t:ett•-
frew 637.
'tV 'TED—F F
ai t ,i. WOOD
MAPLE, AND HordMIxBr> ('nitl,lv,on,.
also Hord and Softwood Slabs &
Bundled. Edgings. Give , tial par-
ttcut:trsWW. niter ti 'lilt,.• ,Nineteen
Melinda Street, Toronto.
MOTORS
OVERHAU1, YOUR MOTOR WHILE
you're driving; Save 30,,• gars and
oit—guaranteed to restore (con-
•pression. 32.00 *encored., Mike
rgnnsti, Illi Manitoba As'.., Win
n•ipeg. Man.,, '
'uritis, NEW^ .MAULS Fitt,M
old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com.. •
• pally. 984 QUeen St. W.. Toronto.
Write ifor bookl.,i.
IRH1:.1 MATIG •
14.W.'i; • Y o U •HEARD ABOUT
Itdxon's Neuritis and Rheumatic•
fain Itemnrli.? it. gives good re-
sults. - Munro s Drug Store, 336
Elgin, Ottawa,, Postpaid $1.,d6.
1!A'1 I.irTS
PL:THt.I&Vet)NHAtlttti & CUSH'At41t
Patent Sotieitors, Bsttibiiened
189u; 14 thing • West. Toronto.
Booklet of Inforrmatlon on re
kneel_
PHOTOGRAPHY
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