The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-07-30, Page 2**less Gossip
Continues
Bus Convereation ,Reported
by the Brantford Expositor
' In spite of earnest warning.;
conveyed in the papers, over tile,.
air .and through the medium t►f
posters, • regarding the danger of-
• loose talking, gossip on vital sub-
• jects .Gault continues, A responsible
citizen reported an instance in
point just the 1 other day. •
•'De said he boarded; a • Brantford •
bus and found a few* other• passes
• gers' in conversion. • One 'gentle-
man- the .father of alad now Serves
Ing his country... was, ":felling •• r
' Ones Ioud<'enough for alk to hear
;'. that his 'BOA Would be leaving
Certain Canadian port -on a. certain
date: bound for a certain destiu ,,
ation. In. his justifiable; pride, the
father made the dangerous -mistake.
• of 'reavealing just about 'all he
knew -naming the -ship: referring
to' its cargo, mentioning' the date
•of Sallillg and giving_ other items
of information that . certainly
would have been welcome to iis-
:tening enemy ears:
* s s
All 'thfs . happened just because
an honest but too- innocent citizen'
had-not-stop.Ped.to-th€nits-His-first-:
errorwas in releasing , information
he never " :should have had. His
second' was.in 'subscribing, subcon--,
seionsly perhaps, to the stupidly
-` comp"fisc'ent"th(ior'y"itpat=: Ytcant
bappea here and that there are
no enemy agents;; .at large.
• How horrified and: indignant
. this •father"wot id nave beet: ' h "
lie
been, -told. -that his _loaned1
xaight be placing the life: ofhis. sdn
and probably hundreds ' of others,
not to mention ship and cargo. In
• jeopardy. Yet that is • precisely
3what it coiuld have dori:e_ Assum
lug that there was • no enemy agent,
aboard• the bus, the strong Iikeli-
- ile e, d -remains -that -those who.heard
,the account passed it ;long in 'fur-
therconversations. By such means
it could conceivably 'get to people
who: would use. it .with deadly :ef-
fect..
The grim truth is that German
, submarines, .: are operating in' Can-
sdian waters. Will people never
learn that chattering of the sort
here -described is a potential *Id
to. the enemy? : •
Dario •Fairs
_
i�bitions
1942
AUGUST
Arnprior
Canadian Lakehead
• (Fort Writ.' m. and
Port Arthur) 8-14
Clute.. - 25, 26
Emo: __ 24-26
.Kenora • ; _... 20. 21-4
Kingston _ i.....,,-. 24-29
Rainy River .,v---;__ 27-29
SEPTEMBER 112
Bleph.
''Ali ionte, .. 1-3
Apsle jr'., ___ • 11;1:2 '
Brampton _ 5, 7
Blyth :..__._, 9, 10
Bruce Mines • 8, •9
Centreville. (Adding-
ton 'Co.) _ 11, 12 y
Chester -vine----__ _. 1, 2
.Clarence Creek __ �.: 9_
Delta „' --_ 7-9
•
Dryden ... -s
Durham •---,- 10,-11
Elmira 4-7
Fergus -_:. __ 11, 12
Georgetown ------ -- 11, 12
Kinmount ..... 4, 5
Lanark .--_-- __._._:__ 11
Lansdowne 10-12
-Lion's:Head10-
Midland
Milverton 10, 11.
Neustadt 4,' 5
,Newington _ 10, 11.
rageraon Lire
24, 25, 2
Oro ---~-- 9
Orono 11, 12
Parham _-- __.
Perth -... ,___.-.. -4, 5.
Porquois Junction •___ 10, ' 11
Port Perry 9 • -
Powassan 11, 12
Richmond- 10-12
Rosseau .. ---- 9, 10
Russell _-L__ ... - 8, 9
South Mountain ___ 3, 4.
rSpruced:0e. .__ :.10, 11'
Sundrid a ..._ _ 10, 11
Tavistock" • 11, 12
Val Gagne , • , .8.
Vankleek .Hill :.______..___, 10-12
Wellesley 9, 9.
--•Wiarten _._ C I0,-1
Wikwemikong (Indian,
Manitoulin) ___ 8-10
FIRST C. P. R. BLOOD DONORS AT COMPANY'S
• OWN CLINIC
• The original seven, men at. Angus Shops 'to: give' their blood to
' the Canadian Red .Cross Society through the medium of the, company
blood -clinic, newly -established- ai the Shops,• are pictured above in
meds iateLy after the "transfusions had been made. They are -seated
' in the • Recovery Roos 'Canteen.. ' • •
• On. the left are Lavvrence Robertson and Jelin Huxley, both
'boiler -room workers. Seated in , the • group at the right are, from
left to; right, Howard .H. 'Smith, general accountant's ;,.office, who
was the No. .1 donor; .'Roland Chevalier, Albert Trudeau, . Martin
.Murphy and Frederick Wright, .all. in munitions -
SEP"1'EMBER 14-19'
Sept.•
• Acton __�, ' 15, 16
,, -
Alliston .. 17, 18
H•inbreok.--._.. - 8 14I
inhale
•
_
Collingwood .• _ 24-26
.Cooksville a 29, 30 . .<
Drayton , 22, 23
Desboro .... ..... ..... ..: 24, 25
Emsdale • 22, 23 •
Galt' ---•-- 24.26.
Glencoe' ` 24, ''25
Grand Valley - ' 25, 26
Harrirtof • .24, 25
Harrow 24-26 •
Holstein 23, 24 '
Huntsville ' :.24, 25
Iron Bridge , • 23
Kemble :
• Kiribati
22, .23e
• 24, 25
Lakefield' ' 22; 23
Listowel. • 23, 24 '
• Lueknow : -221-.23_. '
McDonalds Corners 25
Mcicellar '• ' 22-24 . • r
Maberly ._- 23
anito-ninat�_ ' __M., 25 •,
Massey , • ' 22, 23
•Milton 25,.26,
22
22, 23 .:
'. Owen 'Sound . 26, 28, .20
Paisley - 21, 22
Port ffrElgin ____... -_-----25, 26
nee' Bay 22, .23r .
•
Minden
Norwich
ear of Disaster
The • latest edition • . of "Old
Moore's Almenaek," which, has
been published for 245 years,
--::_'__._.,__-...estates that -the-stars point •to •dis -
aster for Adolf Ritter and Emper '
Or: Hirohito; in 1943, bur- don't 'in-
diicate.• the collapse' of Japan and
"complete, final peace" before the
spring of 1944.
Boasting ,that it has foreseen the
Euuopean crisis and the, abdication'
of Edward, VIII, it said that ,1943
would be "a year of reckoning"
and cei'eetial signs show that:
Fighting again will sweep West.:
ern Europe daring the spring;
peace with one European enemy is
possible by July or early August;
misfortune and death. are 'in store
for Benito Mussolini; "triumph.
and property" N, are . indicated for
` China in September; a sanguinary
revolution is .possible iii Japan in
October • with disaster , for the fain-
fly. of .Hirohito; a great rite• is
ahead for the "Soviet system" in
October, and that "terrible scenes
of bloodshed" are likely for Ber=
lin in December.
"Old Moores' Almanack" s▪ aid
that in 1943, , of the world ,'koro-
scope the .sign. Scorpio rises with
the planet Jupiter -an outstanding
portent , of death' and destruction.
Hence, it said. many Quisling heads
will roll into the, dust of Europe.
s . „
Rs star gazers also found signs
of an unsuccessful attaell on Pres-
ser/. 1943 ' '
(dent Roosevelt's life in. January,
1943, a complete change In the
British government "not unlikely"
by Mardi, -serious industrial unrest
threatening ' the ' United States,
"ei citing events" scheduled • for
Irma, Malaya and the Dutch
'est Indies, and ihdications that
Premier Joseph Stalin,' who may
experience trying times,, will have
political influence "almost para-
mount throughout' the world" from
autumn,:r 1943, to mid -summer.
1944 .
5*
Generally, ft predicted that Axis
peopies would throw off. the yoke
of their dictators. Hinting at an
• Allied invasion of Europe, the.
aetivity can be seen, between Brl-'
tale' through the .Lowlands of Ear.:
ops, which are the main highwaya
to Berlin. Paris may be free again
• try. spring•'
16, °17
Btirks Falls ._ _ ._ 1'7, 18.
Cliailtojp. •• - - 15,.16
"Clarksburg 15, 16
Clifford ; ...... , 18, 19
Cobden • _• 15, i,16
ColdwaterT r16, -17 •
;'--Coniber - = - i8, :19•
Dresden 15-17
Dunchurch 16, 17
Englehart ... , 18, 19
Exeter 16,
Galetta (Mohrs Crs.) ' 15, 116
Hanover 17, 18
Kagawong :_ .... 15, •10
Kilsyth :, • 15, 18 •
Kincardine 17, 48
Lindsay ' • 16-19
Magnetawan 15, 16
Markdale 16, .17 •
Maxville • 17, 18
Merlin ._:_ 17, 18
.Metcalfe ,._ .18, 19
Middle0ille ° 18
Mildmay'. • 15,• 16
Mohawk Indian Reserve
(Deseronto) • 16
Mount. Forest • ,.. _._17, 18
New Hamburg 18, 19
Oakwood 14, 15
Odessa 17, .18
Orangeville ' '15, 16
Orillia , .a . 18, 19 '
Oshawa 14-16
Paris
18, 19
Palmerston : 18, 19
Renfrew 15-18
$icevilIe . : 15, 16
Rocklyn . 174 18
Shannonville , 18, 19
Springfield _ ..,.... 17, 18
Stella • • -_ 16
Stirling ..........._ .:..•. '17,..18`
Strathroy .• 14-16
Streetsvilie • . 19
Sturgeon Falls 16, 16
Thessaton . ' • 16
Theroid .. 15, 16
Tillsonhurg ..1:..: 15-17
Trout Creek 15, 16
Underwood 15
Urysala 19
Warren 16, 17
Welland '
17-19
Williamstown ... 15,:16
Wooler
EakirirEl s Help .
f;tlkimo wrifnen in ncuscs of.,
r.
A_tic Coastline villages are se•vr-
ing skin , a'hirta for so:diera as
•port of their war effort.
0004C c
SEPTEMBER . 21-26
Sept.
'Abingdon . . ;25, 26
Ameliasburg ' 24
Ashvvorth
(Stisted Hill) .. 24
Atwoo
Ayton• •
Barrie i
Bayfield
• Beachburg
Beaverton ....... -. 25, 26
Belleville _ 21-23
Belmont ........
Blackstock 22, 23.
Bobcaygeon ...., 25, 26'
Bonfield 23
Brighton '..:.. 24
Caledrn ..:.............. 25, 20
Carp .. . 25, .26
•
25, 26
21-23
23, 24
'22, 23
Seh'oniberg - __ .:25, 26.'
Seaforth ' ' 24,.2.5
Severn, Bridge 25
Shedden ' - 23
Shelburne • 22, 23
South River 24, 25
Spencerville 22, 23
...Stratford ..-...., 21-23
Sunderland. _....-- 23, 24
• 23, 24
Thedford • 22, 23
Thorndale•. - 23
• Walters 'Falls - 22, 23
23
Wyoming - 24, 25
26
"21, 22
Tara
W ilkesport
Zephyr
Zurich
SEPTEMBER 28 - OCTOBER 3
Sept • • Oct.
Altimeter 29, 30 '
Arthur 1, 2
:Aylmer.
Beeton 1,
Bolton • 2, 3
Cooksville 29; 30'
•Caledonia • • 1-3
Campbeliford _, 29, 30
•Chesleey ' ' 2. 3•
Drumbo • __ 2.9, 30 .
Dundalk
Dungannon ...... ' • 1, 2
Eimvale 28-30..-
.
8-30•,. Florence ,
Fordwich
Forest 29, , 30
Fort Erie ...... 29; 30
Girederham 30
Gore Bay ._..• 29, 30
Iiderton 30 .
Learn ington •.. 28 • • •
Langton
Markham•
Marmora . .......
.__
Meaf ord
•Miitchell , 29, 30
Napanee 28-30
Owen Sdund _26, 28, 29
Picton '
Port Hope 3I0
St. Marys _.. • 30 •
Saugeen Indian Reserve,
Chippewa Hill 29, 30
Smithville 30 ' :1
Tweed ••• 1,'2
Wallacetown 1, 2
Wellandport • 1, 2
g • ••
29, 30
1, 2
'.2; 3
3
3 '.
1-3
2, 3
1,-2
2, 3'
1
•1
OCTOBER
A.berfoyle
Brigden ..
Beaiusvil
Chatsworth • • i8, 9
Cookstown, ' 67 1
Demorestviile 7
Ro'ch'ester 7
Feversham7,. 8
12 . '
Fairground 6 '
Highgate • • '9, 10
Ingersoll' . 8, 9
Madoc 41, 7
Melbourne . . •.. -..... 9
Moravian Indian
, Reserve ........ 7, 8�
5-17
Oct.,
6,. 7
What Science
Is Doing
QUICK.FREEZtNG
A new machine that freezes
foods four times as rapidly -as
previous methods, keeps the flit. .
vor in and provides a protective
coating on the food, has been .de- '• •
•veloped at the University of Texas
by Professor W. R. ' Woolrieh and
Luis H. Bartlett, • After determ,
fining why foods are damaged. by
. ,slow freezing,' and studying all
•existing comtnercial procedures,
the two developed their•method of •
• fast freezing. 'Freezina is in fact
So fast'that surface juices. freeze
at once and form an ice coating-
'that:keeps them and their flavors
in.. ,Afterthe ,fruits of.'vegetablea.
are'. fully frozen :'and reinoveti
frons the machine, they are' dusted •
with'.'a sm4lll , amoutlt,• of dextrose. •'
This changes the ice, coating to
a.-p•lestic material ` that . adheres
tightly to the food andj„ preserves
it perfectly:
Oshweken Indian
Reserve . 14=16.
Rockton• • . _ __ 10 and 12.
Rodney . • 6, •7
-R.,osenee•th_ _ 3,5L 16..
Simcoe (Norfolk Cy.)
Teeswater 6;7
Tiverton - 5, 6
Walsh 10
Warkwoi'th '' • ~ 8, 9
Woodbridge 9; 12
NOVEMBER
Nov.
Walkerton - • ' • 23
INTERNATIONAL PLOWING
• :MATCH
Huron' `County:' • Seaforth--
October '13, 14, 15, 16,' 1942•.
Have You-Heard?-
It is a rule .of the Bank of Eng
tan that 'every employee must sign
his name in a. book on his arrival.,'
in the morning, and, if late, must
give 'the reason. Fog is, given as
the chief' cause of tardiness, and
iisti mazx=t rriye--Ia'fie-svrit es - fir -Cn_minalfla.�iever e waste
• time on
WELDING MAGNESIUM
- Northrop --Aircraft,. California,.
.reported, the development- .' of a
method of . welding',. magnesium,
thus making available for,aircraft
manufacture one of the most
abundant metals known. •
While magnesium has beenused
widely in.: • t ices wheels and
accesssories, fabricating difficult-
ies
' have prevented development
for primary construction. .••
Announcement of the discovery
was made by T. H. Piper, North-
-1.0,1 -process -engineers in An- atm
dress prepared for the American '.
Welding Society. '
Piper said the method had made
possible simplified manufacturing
processes "eliminating the use. of
hundreds of thousands of rivets
that go into the conventional
plane" -and made available to
aircraft
aircraft manufacturers' the sante
savings in time' and ,cost which
• have'' been :experienced in • welded
ship construction. .
Says Polish Fliers
Are Best Fighters
The•Polish fliers with the Royal
• fir Force are the "outstanding
fighters of the war," declared
Hully Stirling of Davie, Fla., who
has returned from England after
fourteen': months' ''service with
the R.A.F. Ferry Command.
Polish aviators with the BOlnb-
+:.voso.i
rC m7
o. - ..• li
'One .day, ho-wever,, the 'first. fate
man gave as the --reason, "Wife,
had twins." Twenty• other late
men mechanically signed "ditto"
underneath!.
-o--
An .. Englishman repos that
one .of his hens has laid an egg
in his 'piano. He has received
• an urgent request from the:
manufacturers of the • instru-
ment ' to quote this fact In
their advertising. 'matter. •
I was in a certain restaurant
notlong ago, and they' took a ter-
•rible time to bring the grub.
The bloke next: to me must''had•e
been waiting eves' longer, because
when the *ai.trests•_brought his
sausage and mash lie looked sort
of '.surprised and ,said, , "Are you
the girl that' took my •order?"
,"Yes," she said. •
"Blimeyl You don't look a day .
older!"
-0-
Waiter: "How would you
like your rice?"
• Old Maid .•(w I s t f u I l,y):
"Thrown at me, young man,
thrown at 'me"
Smythe, on arriving ,at the lodg-
ings he had, engaged by post, sur-
veyed the bedroom' and noted the
•absence of a• washstand. •
"And where,"•.he asked in digni-
1 fied' tones, "do. I perform my ab-
lutions?"' '
"It it's a new trick," replied the
landlady, , sharply,'. "you'll not do
it in' these rooms. I had two chairs •
busted by a bloomin' acrobat last
week."
"I hear your daughter Is
• practising the -harp. How is she
getting on?"
• "Well, her • mother' isn't
quite so keen on going to
Heaven -as she was."
The young .•man went intrr"'the
shop and said to the cashier: "V
Wish to pay the last instalment on
the perambulator." The ardilitg
cashier handed him his receipt
and asked: •"And bow is the baby?"
"Oh, I'm feeling fine,; thank yod,"
was the reply.
'1 ,
-o-
Joan: • "Father, what's e
Father: "The bugs and
Worins.planning to eat 'up your
stuff:"
•
T.X
PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO
Command are as .warlike:as •their
Compatriots. with .the "`fighte'r
Iiqui 4ronsr• he , said. •• •
"When '•a`,Polish • ferry -pilot is
assigned to'fly a fighterlane to
an operational centre, he�'gener-
ally ,gets there only ,after all 'his
▪ fuel- -and ammunition have -been
spent. in a solo sweep over the
.- Channel looking• fora fight. Those
fellows :go out of their way to
, hunt. , down' ' Nazis:" he asserted.
"I havenever heard of any
Polish p�iot being, captured • after
his-pla..l4e_,••as-sputT Uk. of avoids,
These- bears -go- •.d sin. -fighting,
ramming, their disabled ships into
i ' .any Gcrtiian craft that' is handy." °
Modern Etiquette
1. When two men .and two .girls
are .dining together at a table.
for four persons, how' .should they.
be seated? . • . •'
2. May wedding annouticemente
be 'mailed..,a week before ,the.
• wedding? • - ' ' • '
• 3. What Le the proper ,way to .
.I,introduce'a young man to,'an eld-
erly' man? •
4. Flo*: should gifts received
' during illness be . ;acknowledged? '
oun wonnan..is tele -
5. -Atfhe'n �a y g.
• phoning 'on. a business matter and .
'wishes : to identify herself, w.hat,,
should she say? • , ••
6.. Is .it ,all right to serve hdt
dishes.at a 'buffet supper? •
ANSWERS
1. The two girls' should always
face each other. •
2. No; they should' be mailed
immediately 'after . the wedding.
.3. The . young.' man: should be
r... filet . alder m�trir trees
possible. Muco
5.• "Mrs. • Black. •thin is .
G re en, ' who. was talking With You
yesterday, .abput• our new supply
of dresses.
•
.6. lt• is customary to 'serve cold
dishes, but it is all right to servo
one or ,two hot dishes if .desired.' .
HOW CAN
Q. •How can 1 make a reined,
for poison ivy?
A • • • ual . r arts 'of subcar-
bonate -of
ubcarbonate-of bismuth and ca ome
Apply as ;a :dusting powder after
scrubbing the affected parts
alcohol, Then cover with a layee
of absorbent cotton 'and bandage
lightly This ....i.i . effective even
after blisters have formed.
Q. How can I repair small
holes in a garden hose?
A. 1f the holes are tiny, paint
the hose' on the outside with s,
pliable roofing paint. This wilt.
cl'osec'the small breaks,, and the
hose will wear for another season
at. least. `
Q. How can .I remedy sour and
• dry soil?
A. For sweetening sour toile,
the use. of lime is, very effective. •
Tei improve the' moisture retain --
Eng, qualities of dry soil, incorp-
orate liberal' quantities, of. peat'
moss or humus.
' Q. How can I ',cook greenveg-
etables so that' they will retain
thein natural green,eolor?.
A. They will' retain their color
if cooked in an uncovered afflict:- -
pan. Use only enough water, to
cvand the 'mineral 'salts and,
avor, ,of the vegetables will not
-_]srSt.
• 4
t t but to live•• 33•'.ertatan.. 'Tleere'
• are .certain areas designated for.
bombing practice, . but the Poles
always fly right over them and
ead .for Nazi bases on the coast
„occupied ofoccupied 'Fein pe.
The Polish pilots in the • Ferry
.' STOP1TCH%i
For euldk relief from itcntng of Insect bltei, heat
rash. athiete'a foot. lettemd and other eiteteafY
caused vaen trouble, use tMt-.*tloq. moue*. 'anti-
septic, Itaut'd 0. 0 0. PrMerlU ton. Greaseless.
stank" Soothes
sod quicklystops Interim,
tChli $trve8I.rloeyWlt. Mk
rear dru. tttodayftirD.a,o,rpCBCrflfTld'N.
• v
_�"5r"��.•83:� s:. �' js"�1}a�kYptY�s
70) •'this is Mr. 'Hudson (or Ed-
ward Hudson)." • •
. 4., If. the patient • is. too ill tt'
ackn.ow.ledge the gifts. promptly,
notes of thanks -should be :written
as• soon 'after 'the recovery as
... CLASSIFIED
uit and 'syrup'.
tributed'through
A..'Cool . the
pouring into the
poured hot; the
float to the top
are evenly dis'.
out? -
mixture -before
jam jars. When
fruit tends to
of the jar.
ADVERT(ISEMEN S...
' AUTOMOBILES - UJSED
USED CARS tVITH GOOD TIRES„
See 'us first. We '• will. re-
fund -your cost of transporta-
tion to Toronto, if you buy from
us. Mount Pleasant Motors Ltd.•
*Used Car 'Lots at 1650 Danforth
Avenue• and 2040 Yonge Street.'
Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant
Road, 'Toronto. Telephone High-.
land 2181:
m•AGEN'T' WANTED
BE OUR SXY:LUSIVE MAGAZINIS
Subacriijtion Agent in your . awn
locality. Highest commissions uu
all publications. Full' or part-,
time work. Write the. pavis Ag-
ency, $5a Adelaide SL West,'To-
ront0, Ontario. . - •
BABY' CHICKS.
FIND OF THE. SEASON, BARGAINS
in well started. 2 and 3 week old •
won -sexed, pullets .or cockerel
chicks in the following breeds-
White.Leghorn, Black Minorca X
White Leghorn, Barred' Rock,
White ?tock, New Hamp'sh,ire, .
Light Sussex X .New Hampshire,
New Hampshire X Barred ?tock,
and Barred -Rock X New Harnp-
shite. lie sure and ask for special
price. • on ' assorted breeds. Two
week old' light breed pullets as
law as $21.41; heavy breed our -
lets'', $16.95, non -sexed. 414.45.
cor-kerels $14.00. Ne deposit re- .
qquired. Shipped C.O.D. anywhere.
We!: catalogue“Top Notch Chick-
eries. Guelph;, ..Ontario.
•
(BELTING; ETC. FOR
THRESHERIHEN .
BELTING FOR THRESHMERMEN.
Endless thresher belts. hose,
feeder canvas, pulleys. shafting.
hangars, bearings. Motors. Spec -
MI -Belting for •trades, 2 inch 5 -
ply, 15c foot. All types of trans-
mission sutpiies in stock for
immediate 'shipment at attractive
low prices. Merchandise' guara,n-
• teed and shipped subject to your
inspection, Send your orders 'to
THE YORK MILTING CO.
88 YORK STREET, TORONTO
-COOK 'VI/ANTED
EXCELLENT COOK 114 C'HRIS-
,,,tian Home. Sleep out. . ;50 to
start- Phone Ml. 5003 for appoint-
lnent or .write 11. i'arkwood, T0-
ronto.
UY,E1NG &,CLEANING
HAVE' ''YOU• ANYTHINU NEEDS'
dyeing or cleaning? Write to, us
,tor information. We are glad to
ansWer your ' questions. , Depart-
ment H. '•Parker's''L)yo Works
Limited, 791'. 'Yonge Street; ••Tp-
, ronto. • •
FAiIIR1• eu.uipmENT
isABY CIIICi4:S
STARTED i -'HICKS 2'ANI) 3- WEEK
old and 'older- puilets. There's a
shortage .ut beer and' 'pork for
home consumption, but Tweddle
chicks are not rationed. Chicken
meal and eggs' will have to . re-
place pork and beef un the tables
of ".gaud Caters" everywhere.
Send tor reduced price list for
these -started chicks. All popular
breeds in' non -sexed, pullets or
cockerels. Also free range older
pullets 4 weeks to 26 Weeks-
Tw.eddle Chick, Hatcheries Limit-
' ed,. Fergus, Ontario. •
'DABS clucks
BRAY CHICKS 1'0R IMMEDIATE:
shipment started chicks
some turkeys. The markets are'
thee•= for poultrykeepers prepar'•
ed wt t e r g i s oc . s r, ere
filled right through the summer.•
Bray. Hatehery.'.130 John, Ham-
ltton, Ont.
a4141tlk'Y titanit'SIENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACH1N-
ery, also ,rebuilt, equipment' al -
Ways nu nand. Tiermil •urrar'igeu.
Cor•rei.ponden'Ce Invited:. Hubbard
• Portable Irveti Co., 103' Bathurst
St., To'tanto.
ISSUE 31-'i
REBI3UILT 38 H.1'.LISTER FULL
l5idseI Engine, 'complete with
'clutch and cooling tanks; 22
H.P. -Blackstone; 25 H,P. • Deutz;'
Marine engine 250'. H.N.; Tine
and Link Harrows; Letz Combin=
at.ion 1•'eed Mp11; 1935 stake body
International 'Truck; demonstrat-
ing .and rebuilt Melotte Cream'
Separator's: paint, while it lasts,
41.50 per, gallon.,.The above are
ill speelais-for-for-anti-- bsugust.--•-
bfelotte. Magnet and Premier
Cream Separator Parts Myers
Water Systems; one only Ham-
mer Mill; one only •25, cycle
PortableMilker'. S. k. `Lister,
Stewart Street, Tomtit°. '
•
FARM rit0DLLt•:
STUCK . FEED; ANALYSIS PER-
centage. protein 14.65, tat 1.27,
crude fibre 1.93; putted wheat
siftings, thoroughly cooked, 419
per ten. Kavanagh Food, Toron-
to.•
FOOT BALM '
BAIiMLEKA FOOT L1ALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 45e
bottle. ''Uttawa agent, . Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
FOR SALE:
for $150; pair 425. Jdmes Byrne.
R.R. 1,'•Woodalee, Ont.
100 SALE
I'Ot;LTitY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES.
iril;hway acres, ' nevr henhouse
colonies, range shelters, good
stable, brick house, all conven-
iences -92600. Wm. Pearce, Ex-
eter; Opt. • • .
*mull. ?•'Aust'FOR. SALE:
36, ACRE FlICTIT FAIt51,„
ith•ation., Rolling land, litrgn
house, suit ono • or tit fasifoio.„..
Xpply Box 91, SI. David's.
•
LAND FOR SALE
LAND -$1.00 PEII ACME -- 1,501
acres for sale, .well• .adapted- for •
hunting, cattler reforestation.
situated in Ryers�n Township, 1'
miles west 4f Lurks. Falls, ex-
cellent road 7 miles' from Can-
adian National -Railroad,. Parry
Sound district, situated between
two 'takes, quantity of cord and
pulpwood.. C. I. Zehr. Ta (stock;
owner. For small. charge parties
wishing. to see it call on George
Davidson, Burks Falls, R. 1.
' MEDICAL
WANTED - EVERY SUFFERER.
- • of Rheumatic pains or Neuritis
tri try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's.
-i)rug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
" Postpaid $1.00. '
MOTORS
OVEitli4UL ,YOUR MOTOR WHILE •
you're driving; save 30% gas ani'
-oil-guaranteed . to restore com-
presslpn. $2,00 delivered. Mike
Ignasli, 441 Manitoba Ave.. Win-
nipeg, • Man.
• •01.11) IILG's KERRY EN NNW '
RUUS, RUUJ MAL• F: E'RUM
old. Uomtti'on ?tug. Weaving Com. .
. puny; 364 t.ueen $t. W. Toronto
Write rur booltl,a
TltACHER WANTED
'rl':D
.FRANZ - WANTED EXL'EIIIFNC
er1 male. Protestant' teacher, mil-
'' itary exempt, (holding first-class
certificate, manual training cot-
' ttficatc; salary twelve fifty. C. f
rv-ta
Frain, Ont. ,
'I'I:AIHnit WANTED
WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Rm-
rytnre•,,• male, assistant, ctapable of
sin:; agriculture or science.
trntning, and boys' phys-
e•uuca(tuta. Apply. stating age
'arid salary, to the Principal, , K_
A. Riche'cison, , Waterford, Ont.. •
.1tHE t MAT IC I•AINS•
FRUIT. .JC JUICES:. THE PRINCIPAL
ingr(dientsi in Dixon's Remedy,
• for Rheumatic, • Pains; Neuritis.
Srfld only •Mtinro's Drug Store.
. 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid' $1:011.
PATENTS.''
1•'E'1•k1191t5'1•U^lHAUUH at tameaN't
lc'g_ent no itortl, L9t'til'fetie4
Booklet 4 King west, oroato
e of atrformation . on n•
quest. _
HAVE. YOUR SNAPS
• Delivered by midi •
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfeet191
• developed and printed for only 25C.*
SUpreme quality and fast service
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
•