The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-07-23, Page 2r4S
Hitler Is
I' At Large
.Mental. Specialist . Made
Fateful' Diagnostic Failure
A, Yankee psychiatrist claims
'Plat '.'mentally sick" Hitlerr' is at
large: todayinstead ;of being in an
!!wane asylum because a German.
,sflentat .:specialist who examined
the Fuehrer before he rose to
power completely muffed the diag-
• noels.
Terming it , The most fateful
diagnostic failure in all history,".
Dr. Charles H. Dolton : of ten -
cord, N. lite former president of
thea New Haettnehiee. Medical Soc-
le (Ieciarerl to flit=Neve-tEngee_
land ethernet of Medicine:,
"As far back as .1923, when this
Pseudo -Caesar, who could not even
pass. •his school` ,' examinations,
•;,started.- his first uprising or
_ putsch, against the existing 'Ger-
man . government, •he was put un-
der : examination for his menial
condition, and ' the psychiatrist
who examined Hitler plainly muff-
ed . the diagnosis.
"Instead of recognizing .that he
bad . on his hands a dangerous
paranoiac who should be ` locked
;;p indefiutelee he merely called the
sick Hitler .a fanatical. ps'yeopath 1»
anti . all Hitler got was six months
in jail.
"That is thestory of why •Hitler
Lsstill at large, a story, that, se t .
rar' as iauiFi.'�., tree er_ea-'- Lean
War De.
ent BuiIds Giant 5 -in -1 Headquarters
published." . • • . •
♦'s ♦
'fere • Dollo€f , said . psychiatrists
• well knew that Hitler was ' ment-
ally sick "and we are '''closely fol-
lowing nlj palrt4iflpli: Yar GLL W
ances, lad -ad -deg nits attempts -to
destroy the Mental health:. of oth-
ers
thers based on his 'war of nerves'
rtionc
of the
des
to
andiron verbal
truth...
Asserting ' t hat • psychiatrists
a real- contribution to
the .. nations'. v�a�`-. --- t -try h?l�•-
to r eliminate• the mentally aufit
from the armed services' and also
by helping maintain civilian mor-
ale 'he asserted:
could make I
eweeitefe
',
Font buildings within a building form. War Department's new headquarters;under constructionat'
-Vate.. 33enta olaa .in shape ' structure ,i+vill. e largest office, building in world.
Have'. You Heard?
After six months at a new fac-
tory, the superintendent developed
a feelingthat he wasn't- popular,
so he called aside an old, worker..
'Bill," said the superintendent,
"how is it the Men don't seen to
like me? Why, at the last place
they: gave me a silver teapot when
I left." "Onlya silver teapot?"
said the candid worker. "If you'd
only leave, here we'd make it a
whole silver tea service.
Jock: 'That .lawyer chap
you told me of is not a man
of• his word." . ' Mac: "Why,,
what's '&appeaed?" ' Jock:
"Well, he told me that I could"
talk freely to him, and • this
k morning he sent in his ae-
connt. '
AEast:_7<. n_ an. -who -Llan'_
Lender_ *�
�o
An
beet advised by his solicitor upon
i
the matter' ' of making' everything
over to his wife in case he Was
killed in an` air raid, later' wrote
to his legal adviser • thus: • '
"Dear Sir Having es yoti ad-
' a _ t --z,- aft'''' encnri tit ail my possessions n
"Real morale is'built neither
by. slogans, catch phrases, song
°aad dance sets; nor even by movie
• actresses on .'whirlvtind visits'
through Army camps -' -
"If you would know. morale, ob-
°serve the Russian people and the
Russian Army . It is their faith
in themselvea and their institu-
y _ ass= fiEu! ate it --__St faente,
l
eep my wife's name, regret to say I M -'-r.- VkLean' could plat proauce.
now have no money to pay ',you a similar bright picture regarding
for your services." . the pork situation which, he said,
would probably remain a scarce
Mother-awavem,zed-thata--.,- nommodi'ty until warts end. Ex-.
prize would be given each , ports to Great Britain underG'oi -
Saturday to the most obedi- ernment contract have •gut deeply
ent member of the family into pork products remaining for
during the week -'Canadian, consumption, he assert -
Almost with one voice theed: • e
five children `protested:. "Qb, "The. sale of, beer to' the min-
that isn't fair. Daddy will tarp authorities had.' been a big
win every time." ' factor in keeping up the .price and
eausjng .a ,sb'e age for civilian
t� •i'rrarwrr' r - a•
az, meet 2Leinleve41141,.-,,,F,.....__�'=" €iriiT"
'Teem couple-t:ecatZect ti pt: a 1 -t revsetter •c =-•E �..
orphan boy. , time Prices and Trade Board, 'the
McFte re- military contracts have brought
Predicts .End To
Of : Beef
Shortage
Packer's' Head Cites Rea-
sons For Optimistic 'Outlook
Mr. James S� McLean, president.
of Canada' Packers Limited, de-
clared last week that the crisis in
the beef situation had been reach -
New policies instituted ' last
week by the Wartime .Prices and
Trade Board • will have the effect
'of easing the •beef shortage . and
the situation Will show immediate
-ereae.-. eat 1�11f,• McTeten a ert-
Reasons for his optimists out -
1'. Absence -of any beef scar-
city in the country. '
the
ceiling
�• 2.4A lowering of
price,. enabling civilian needs tel
compete with the military mar-
ket. ,
3.. Resumption of, business by
drovers, who had stopped buying
for a brief period because of the I
confused situation. e
even ' hostesses
camp: ' '
the Russian,
SOO Ships Carry
Troops 'Overseas
•
300 Vessels Bring Men Back
To Canada
Since the beginning of the war,
almost 500 ships carrying vary-
ing• numbers of troops have been
transported safely 'overseas and
nearly .300 ships 1 have carried
troops back to '.Cauda. All this.
and a lot more.. has been accom-
plished by the movement control
Organization of • the army. •
The. "Movement Control". acts
as an intermediary between' the
ardy and ail non-military trans-
port agencies,:. in I particular the
railways and 'sea transport.. In
acts dir- '
Canada the organization
edtly under , the Q.M.G.^•-through'
the directorate . of supplies and
transport.'
Liaison. With. Railways
At .national defence ,headquart-
ers�j) in Ottawa IS. -a small. staff
wgieh • co-ordinates and arranges
for all . outward overseas moe-
ment.'ot personnel, the disembark-
ation of personnel from overseas
and their journeys to their destin-
ations ; in Canada, the' overseas
Movement of stores and equipment
and internal movement of per-
sonnel and equipment in the Do.,
minion, excepting small miscel-
lateous movements of a "domes-
tic" nature. •
There is. too, close liaison with
ttie t rilway -eofn-panes-=.=with na_vat
services headquarters, with, the
transport controller of •the Depart( -7
mens of Transport of Canada,
ev%•ith the British.. Ministry of, War
Transport through their traffic
• controller •in Canada, and with the
inoveineht control ;organizations
office and Canadian
War.
Of the
Military Headquarters in • London.
• Messages In Code '
Secrecy. •satety and speed are
the basic considerations. Every
di..eretion must he exercised by
ail connected with nio;,re1neflt eon-
tToi. • 'Natiir's of ships. names of
pol':s,' names of emits . and their
locations ap'e ' never referred' to
'`int clear." A code number or some '
such c fiTT1se 1.3 invari tbty' 'useti:-
A c :sual listener -in to one of our
cryptic telephone conversations
w')alei imagine he had'strap'ed into.
s ital.
a mental bop
.actually the telephone is seldom ,
nse•i cute ate national . defence
.headquarters ei' ` to weal-knowtl
• callers. There .i:" a 'teletype inter,
"to tnlnunicatietl with the ports and
Atlhnt'ic Command, which will. no
doubt, be developed throughout -
the Dominion. All messages over..
Seas and rarlio messages to dis-
tact distr•icrs are despatched in
cipher.
Modern Etiquette
1. ;When a verbal invitation has
been extended to a person, isn't
it rude for this person , to say,
"All •right, ?'11 come if I can??.
2. If, the wedding.is to take
place in church' On a summer
morning, is it permissible for. the
men 'of the bridal party to Wear
dark blue coats and. white flannel
trousers? ••
3. 'When a man meets a woman
on the.street, with whom he is
well acquainted, should he offer
his hand?
4. Which is better, to have a
dozen. real friends, or be like ml
What 1cien
Is Doing
LIBYAN SAND
Sand .from the Libyan desert
has been specially sent to the
Research Laboratory of the Lon-
don, Midland and Scottish. Rail-
way `for' tests, on the air :filters
of the diesel ,hunting locomotives
to be used in • the "deserts of the
Middle. East. The filters were
placed in. a wind tunnel and the
sand blown past them in order
to •imitate actual • desert.' condi-
tions.
°
A related problem was to give.
a better supply of coaling air to
the engine gear -boxes of tanks
etepeiating•: i hole climates. The,
model of the•after part of a. tank'
was . erected in the laboratory,.
and by making various alterations
in • the circulating fan and the; air -:
.ducts, an •improvement. of 90 per
cent. was achieved. The results
of these experiments may. be • used
in future tank designs. . ' •
•
1�
IT TASTE GOOD
IN A PIPE !.'
t whs . Qoo" tn. be i
-some people - -
friends. with everyone? -
5. Is it ever permissible for
the' parents of a young man who
is: to marry, to announce the en=
gagement?
s of
6. When,a man is the guest
he •man in a restaurant or
' another
leave
dining
room,
'should
he e
hotel ,
a tip for the waiter?
Answers
1, Yes; this indicates a lack of
gooelt breeding. One should say,
•
and without hesitation, "1 shall
The research' department, has,
recently devised another novelty
rather'. like; a pistol, with which ,
pins that have been recovered
from old.correspondence are pick-
ed up magnetically in exact'pack-
etfuls by a pull on the trigger.,
'Seven cwts. of pins, clips.and:
fasteners were recovered in the
b
first year.' .
Most of the work of the Com-
pansy's scientific. staff is directly
concerned;' with the gar effoit,
either "en :the Railway's own 'war
problems or. for Government De-.'
partments. • Substitutes have to be
continuously sought' for as regu-
lar ab e
b l
me
lln0 � .
tl les
become �P
et"i
supplies
and a good etample has been the
discovery that 'the'. wool grease
retrieved ..from the' sewers'at-
Bradford, can
tBradford,.can be used in lubri-
cating oils. in the place of fatty
oils' previously imported for this
be delighted 'to come," .-or; i am • purpose.
very' sorry, but it will' be impos-
sible for me to accept, your kind strument shop has 'also been 'car-
invitation." 2. Yes. . 3. No; this. in out investigation on barbed-
thee_weinan's priiiilege. 4. It
--wire-entanglements, steel helmets
.,
is preferable to have a dozen Teal•
genuine friends. The old.proverb
says, "A friend to everybody'is
a friend to nobody." 5. No; only
the parents of the girl are entitled
to do this. 6. This is not neces-
sary; it is the duty of his host.
and armor plate.
The introduction of spray paint-
ing has been accelerated, enabling
a' wagon to be painted in six' min=
utes' as against 40 •minutes re-
quired ' by ' brushing. The work
has been so simplified' that it has
been quick!. mastered by women
Reserve Army To
Be Fully ' Trained
- -e-- The „Reserve Army will not be
"found wanting" if called ou to• .
defend Canada, Major-General Bev-
erly W. ,Browne,',directorgeneral
of the Reserve Army, 'said in "a.
broadcast address last week.
_'if._and when we are called upon
to a the enemy forces on this'
utinent, General Browne said,
•
'we will be fighting as the people
of Russia: have fought from houses
and ditches in forest and mount
tain, battling the' enemy every
of the way.with everything at our
d.isposall.
This is, the• . sdrt ot. warfare
which needs . ingenuity as well as
courage. I believe that if we are
called upon to meet this final test,
the met! of the Reserve Army Will
not' be found wanting." i
The Reserve Army has a vital
rote in this war -a war different.
from the "old fashioned wars we
used ,to read about in the - history
books." The Reserve formed a
r sional ,soldier
ofes r
en
� t.J p-
and civilian, served as liaison be-
tween military authorities and
"the. pulse of the nation."
Equipment Promised
'"I'm proud -of the;men in the
Reserve Army," he said, and quite
.apart from their 'importance• from
a military point of view, I believe
they are doing a great . deal to
maintain and mould the morale
of this -country."
War had brought new and •great -
ter responsibilities j to Canada's
secopd-string : fighting force. A
direct and large-scale attack on
the Doininion. was no longer ,a re-
mote possibility. The Reserve
Army traditionally, lacked equip-
ment 'but modern fighting'- equip-
ment has been; promised.
aci-tam -able to xalintrt;
i
Watch. Russia
Watch eRussia for the key to the •:
future
week. If the • Soviets hold, 'it may
be unnecessary tcj,,, draft many
fainly men. If they don't theu all
bets are off 'aiid the Government' r
may have to take almost everyone
able to carry a gun -except those.
engaged in vital . war work -to
raise, an army •of 12,000,000 to
15,090,000.
Skilled Labor'Wanted
1
Watchmakers
AND
Jewel
Setters
tte
e
FOR
AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENT
ASSEMBLY
APPLY
Sutton -Horsley.
LTI
t"I wonder; Mrs. r ,» to the ceiling level which has been
marked .a neighbour, `that ye • set at ccents per ha.
J
didna :choose a lassie. Now you're '
up in years she would have been.. . "This is a 1;; ng step down, be -
helpful tae ye." 1' cause at one Clime, prices paid to
"Maybe," replied Mrs. McFie; farmers to fill military contracts
"but, ye see, we had a guid glen; , were a full cent above the ceiling
gorybonnet in the hoose." of 19% cents," Mr. M.cLean'con-'
- tinned. `"Three weeks - ago the
Something went wrong y ng price- started to come down and
the cookhouse and the pie -
crust Was as hard as a brick.
The mess wag sent it back
with a message: -
"Give us the tools and
well finish the job." price, Mr. McLean asserted.
"The reaction 'to bringing d$wn
And so the gay suburbanite, the price has beenbendidering to
Expending his last nickel, the farmer,' he stated. "Be had -
Proceeds to carry home at night been selling all along at a price
- One hoe, one rake, one sickle. "above the ceiling, ,..and 'I don't
blame, him for doing that because
His garde& is well under way; those were the prices offered to,
And if he keeps on working him. However, the new price is
He'll have on . some summer day still a good one for beef.
One beet, one squash, one gher. "Last week, • dro' ers bought'
kin. cattle at higher prices than they
•could sell them 'for," said Mr -
Doris: "Mother! "Mother! what did McLean. "This ceased them to
you do when. a boy first lbse money, and they ,stopped op-
kissed you? . - erating. ' The present - extreme
Monier: "Never mind-" shortage is caused by this fact.
"That's funny; l did the However, they are operating again
same thing, mother!" and the situation will'soon be back
6 - to normal. There is plenty of
beef • in the country and condi=
tions will soon be relieved`",
i
recently it dropped to 18i/s cents.
The final price set is at 16%
cents." ,
Packing plants had lost money
on beef bought ,above the. ceiling
Help Wanted Female
GIRLS
_ FOR,
`
WAR, WORK
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
Cafeteria,,
ON
Premises
APPLY
Employment Offe
Canadian Acme •
Screw and Gear
207 Weston Road
Weston, Ont.
We conform to •Order -in.
Council relative to those now
engaged in war work.•
HOW CAN I?
Q. How can I kill .dandelions?
A. 1• n ice pick dipped lit gaso-
line and thrust into the heart of
the dandelions will kill 'the weeds
with little damage to the• sur
rounding grass.
Q. How can; I keep the teeth
and gums in good condition?
A. Try using salt occasionally
on the toothbrush, instead of the
medal toothpaste. It rnvi ora
tes
the gums, and if used with ,cold
water, is an excellent mouth wash
or gargle.
Q.' How can I prevent spots.on
the surfaces of mirrors?.
A. Be sure to protect the mir- ,
rors i:n your home frrim receiving
the direct .ray" Of the sun, which
cause. spots anti other blemishes.
Q. flow should a ,linen suit he
When the . Australians were in
Tobruk, recalls. Australian Press.
Union, men' of a• famous R.A.A.F.
fighter squadron spotted a fast
super -streamed saloon car, scoot-
ing along below:them. Their bul-
lets killed .the driver • and the'
ground troops captured the pas
senger-a Nazi general.'
An A.I.F. photographer whose
car had been shot • under 'him,
claimed the car' as' a replacement,
but later the authorities decided.
that even with its bullet holes it -
was too good for him and that it
should go 'to the War Museum in
Canberra.
So • the car arrived in Australia•
and. here the authorities decided
it was too good for the War
Museum so the staff got it after
all. Now it .is showing 95 :a.p.
paces to Northe n Australia.; . t
was ducoed in the desert, dressed
with sand and -ducoed again to.
fix the sand. rt will go to the
War Museum later.
•. pressed'.' .
' A./hen pressing a linen suit,'
dame ' with a cheesecloth which
has beep�n dipped
into water; r
,
then
n
pine -s the linen ort the wrong side.
Q. How ran 1 n' ake tender
dougirnut4"
A. I)oughnl,its will toughen if
handled or kneaded too much.
Roll out only. a small quantity of
dough at a time and cut it into
doughnuts before rolling out
• mole. 'ashion the boles into the '
• doughnt t'4 with the fare, t'.", witl,-
out re -rolling .......,
Production Affects
• Canada's ;Income
1 The Dominion's war effort
gathered tremendous momentum
last year, says The /Edmonton
Journal. Mr. Ilsley's balance
sheet for 1941-42 provides the
foloeving demonstrations of how
the national income has been af-
fected 'by the harnessing of the
Dominion's powers of prcduction,
all increases being a comparison
of 1941 with 1940:
Direct„ income taxes paid up
186%; other' forms income tax
up 111%; all -forms Dominion rev-
enue up . 70%; total .Federal ex-
penditure up 50%; general em-
ployment up 22%; manufacturing
employment up 30%; 'retail sales
up 20%; sales tax receipts up
32%; exports, mostly war .sup-
plies up 56%; agricettural glibsi-
diest etc. up 46%.
1
STOPPED
f%%'/
•br Ill MoQ ney 8aek
For quielC Wird fi;xii ;kitinfof eczema, pbnpki, at6•
-
lete'n f„ut, realm, seat i%e,rashes and (Abet externally
caused !akin tnubile, .ire rant -acting, caolidt, anti.
wove, liquid 11.0. D. Preacri1Ri.o. Greaseless,
enemies. Scuttles irritation and quickly stops intense
1vJiinq. 3.,r trial Ovide prnwen it, or rruine'y bade. Ask
Your dr1GSf-t today for 1).0.1), ert$,5C1ttednitY.
Relieves MONTHLY
FEMALE.
PA1N
Women who soler pain of irregular
periods with cranky nervousness--•
due to monthly functional disturb
antes -should find Lydia E. Pink=
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
(with added iron) tvcry.cffeetive to
relieve such distress. PinkhaarinsTate
lets Made espeMollj for,comen h'etpp
build up resistance agoinst 'SUC_b
annoying symptoms. I'ottow laI 1
directions. Made in Canada. .
The 1
painting
tan aircr
0 odd painters 'in the
lepartment of a Caned -
ft plant use 18,000 gal-
lons of )paint' per month, or
enoughto coat the hull of the
Queen Mary half a dozen times.
Reserve- -Army 'canips„ that this
flow of equipment has begun ' in
considerable volume," he'said. '1
have seen Reserve troops training
with motors, Bren guns,. with am-
ple mechanical transport available
:---Weapons beyond the fondest
dreams of the Old militia days."
TORONTO
We conform to relative
Orders -in -Council•
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS£MENYS...
AUTOMOBILES -'USED. •
USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES,
See us first.• We will re-
fund your cost of transports-
tion to Toronto, if you. buy from,
us.,Mount Pleasant Motors Ltd. '
Vied Car .Lots at 1t50- Danforth
Avenue and 2040 Yonge Street.
Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant
Road, Toronto. Telephone High-
land 218E -
AGENT WANTED
BE OUR EXCLUSIVE MAGAZINE*
Subscription Agent in 'your own
locality. Highest commissions on
all publications.. Null or part-
time work. Write the Davis. Ag-
ency, '75a• Adelaide St. West, To-
ronto, Ontario.
BABY ,.CH1Ct(S.-
WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT DE-`
livery on started chicks. two and
three week old in non -sexed.
• pullets or cockerels in the fol-
lowing , breeds: White Leghorn,
Black Minorca X White .Leghorn.
Barred Rock, White 'Rock, New
,Hampshire, Light Sussex, Barred
Rock X New Hampshire, New
Hampshire X Barred Reck. Alto it
not particular about receiving
all ''one breed, we have genuine
bargains on assorted breeds.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Lim-
ited,' Fergus, Ontario.
BABY anteKs
TOP NOTCH.. CHICKS ALL 'FROM
. arerutiy culled, blood tested
breeders .at rock bottom -prices.
Can supply' all popular. pure
breeds, hybrid' crosses and tur-
keys. With the demand for eggs
and poultry ever greater. it \v'°iIl
pay you to fill your breeder
again with these high duality
chicks. Nu
ti
-sexed chicks as' lo*
$605' per hundred, d pullets
$9.95. heavy- breed cockerels
$7.50,
light breed cockerels $1:50. Send
for c'orrlplete -price list. Prompt
delivery. No", deposit required.
Ship .C.O.D. • anywhere. Also bar-
gains in two and three week old
started chicks. Top Notch Chick:
eries, Guelph, Ontario: '
H RI/ CIIICl S
WE'RE READY TO 5L1'VLY 1'OUL-
trykeepers with summer stock:
Pullet especially Leghorn also
'r'ee'd:',' -TEE
Important you start the' fall and
,ivint'r season -with a n,ugh to
meet ' the demands. We've some
Turkeys too L'ray Witchery, 130
John N., •Ifarrrilton, Ont.
itA1tl ttv L;QUtIchicrii
I3Alie:its' UV ENS AN MACELN•-
ery, also rebuilt equipment el.
wa9 on hand. Termsarranged.
• t:o,tespi,ndertce invited.
Pu.table' t)ven Co, 103 lsathurst
5t., `I'orLrlto. .
;SSUE 30--'42
COOK WANTED•
EXCELLENT COOK IN CHRIS-
tian Home. Sleep out.' $50 • to
start. Phone ML;5003 for appoint-
ment or write '11 Parkwood, To-
ronto.
DOGS WANTED
WANTED PUPPIES ANY BR2)ED,
preferably thoroughbreds. Give
full details, Ontario only. DOG -
DOM, . 560 Bay • Street, Toronto.
i
DYEING !' CLEANING
HAVE ' YOU ANYTHING' NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to ua
for information. We are glad to .
answer your questions.' epart-
mentH, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yong. Street, To-
ronto.
14'ARM ECIIUI1'MENT
3t•El3UILT 38 H.1': LISTER FULL
Diesel Engine, , complete with
clutch anti,cooling 'tanks; 22
ILI'. Blacksone; 25 Mt'; Deutz,
Marine engine 250 1i.P.; Tine
• and Lank tiarrvws; 'Leta Lonibru-
atlon Feed Mrll, 1985 stake body
Inteetnational Truck demonstrat-
ing and rebuilt Melotte Cream
S'eparaturs, paint, while it lasts,
$t,�0 per gallon. The above are
all speeiala for July and August.
Melotte,Magnet and Premier
-.''earn Separator Parts; 54yers
Water Systems; one Wily Ham-
mer Mal, 'one only z) cycle
Portable Milker. 5. A. Lister,
Stewart Street, TtriTonto. '
FARM. 1'lioD1 t e: •,
t.
ST) K 1•ELL A`.ALr.
�l 1 InF^
cer,tage. pro ,rr 14.e , tat 1.27.
eruct, lit„e 1.9.1.• poise -I wheat
totting:, thuruu1;111y ,•n,l•.rr1 $t•,
per 1,1, ik,aea5. x11 1'9,d; 1 et On
tu.
t'OOS HALM•
IIAt.MEEK A P't)UT 1;AL'd destroys'
Often:nee
•
but tie. (ft',Wa •al;rnt, i,..nnio„•
Drirg StWre, Ottawa.
1011 $A1,1•,
,ki'J ..
)I A. L r 1.-�r f.41 11.1•, ,, li
lot $JLtt, par t.6.,. J1111,, •l:yrne,
1t. it 1; V oed:1,e, Or'.
ftI.t ILL't)1e<4y •,u'1 41,5 4
1'1 J'. rii a<r.D ,il .Itl,1•t)Itl!• 111 LIQ
'tor immediate :.Er e. tale r., ar •'
rlu!slue) Id 1 tie: hard r,i 10, Io�C '
15. 3. 'll onlp4ritS a r M,di`ilie,r we
hate a farms ,eleet.a,t, yr. a'r,u,gs
. ^and older 1 .11: an' et a ,err, rrr.
toe o tip'.. 1 r 1,.y 1, ,.n, dl• up.
'191 ( ew.,, r •,i •I,gu ht ,';n 1 annul
ew erns. 1'.• 5 .tea-
• trew
• 'LAND FOR SALE
LAND -$1,00 PER ACRE 1,500
acres for sale. well adapted for
hunting. cattle or reforestation,
situated in Ryerson Township, 10
miles wrest of Burks 'Falls, ex-
cellent road '7 miles from Can-
adian National Railroad, Parry
Sound .district, situated between
two lakes. quantity of cord• ant
pulpwood. C. 1. Zehr, , Tavistock.
owner. For small charge parties • •
wishing to see it call on George
Davidson, Burka Falls, • If'. , L
Jrt'
I MACHINERY '
BELL'. STEAM, 32 x 50 CUTTER
• Separator, High Elevator. James
Stevenson. Brussels, Ont
..MEDICAL
IT'S PROVEN - EVERY SUFFER-
er of Rheumatic •Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Sold only Munro's Drug Store,
335 Elgin, Ottawa..
'MOTORS
OVERHAUL YOUR MOTOR WHlia4
you're driving; save 3070 gasand
oil -guaranteed to ;Gestore com-
, pression: $''2.00.:dellvered. • Mike
Ignash, 441 Manitoba Ave., Win-
nipeg, Man.
eio'rolt WANTED
WANTED -5 LRO1t:i1POWEIt JOHN -
son outboard motor. A.T. or L.T.
standard, 1940 or 1941• model.
Motor 'Must he in first-class con-
dition. Reply Box 250 Wiarton.
ALTS WANTED
11 t'/,1•;1. Nt'TS WANTED. HtGHlIT
crbtih prlccs paid. lied Spot Nut
t'r,ntpauy; :5 •Jkrvis' St., 'torortto.
titin Ittt.s ltEyiotl'iN JEW '
to r,,- i;w 1tLt; MADE. t•
b FROM
uta. trominion Rug Weaving'Com •
patty, 564•Q(feet' St. W., Toronto.
• \v 5 tut nuukl,,,
Irbil 31.t'1•I C
S.1'l1:=1 i' SO1 1t 11L1•' EVE4tY
Aube r, r „1 l;hemoil tie Pitts , or
Neuf t1 :h,iuld .1t 1ui .u"'s Rent-
ed) ti'.id only Alum os' -Drug
;.•,t e•, 3Ju 1•;igur, tittawa.
PATEN 1 b
-•.J-Lr1 ttiiicrM7 aFi,1lrti1i o e ozrt All
Pstent 'ullC1Iurs, rstub►trtl'ea
Id),. 14 ' rung \Vest, Toronto.
!sur h let of tnluone taro • on re- •
quest.
l'111►'IYi(at A l'Il i
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
1 kr Dent, Italri, or Dail ' '
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Ili lit crcd by t41n11
Arty Cot L e .pvaore film perteCt'! •
d>h .Uonraeintec( o elnlr,uoln'lanr nulr(dn .fluarst141srvai'aCCe,
IMPERJAl, PHOTO SERVICE
.tat ;i 1.11.1, J, '1'(tnunt5