The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-08-01, Page 6tt•
pace
as-
• r-117÷."-^
Reptiaill'Ulf.prOM Uselessness
and CenYert It'inta-Bedrooms;
and Study .or Play Space •
' • .
More and more home owners
are learning that there is valu-
able space in the attic which can
be reclaimed from cobwebs . and
trunks and eonverted into
bedrooms study. rooms Or play
space. la planning t.hls reclama-
tion, the .home owner Should ex-
: .araine eil detaili •of the project
r as many prehleins are likely to -..
arise before the job.- complet-
: MODERNIZING THE CIIIM.NEY
:One feature of thie mOdernizae
tibia 'which Inuit be • handled
• yerly to theappear-
ance -off finishing,the
ney. Plaster authorities,. say that
if plaster is spoiled directly -to
the . chimney, the shape •of ,,the
bricks will soon show through.
Also, theyadd, the bond between
the hricks. and- „ the plaster is ns-
uallsr so poor that the plaster •
will 'lerack and perhaps much Of
•it will fell off. . • t
•
a: if the chimney is- slightly in-
clined, as is said to be the case'
frequently in older buildings,lhe
alOpbag faces. of the" chineney will
be too rough for Plastering. .
Encasing the • chimney. brick -
Work in nietat lath to serve as a
be for • the :plaster is said to be
s. A •. one way of Overcoming these dif- '
fibulties: •
• L... •
• •fr
•••:, . • .•
•
•
,
UnionUrgeci
• Group of Americans Are Pro-,
• posing Merger as , Defense
A fall -page advertisement appear-
ing recently in theNeveYork Times
and paid -for by a "group Of 'Aineri-
can oitizens" .whose names are on
file at WaShington, profosed onion
between the United • States and the
. British 'CommonWealtli of Nations
In the interests Of American de-
, fense., •
A provisional inter -continental
•hi:ingress would be .set. up under the
Proposal'. The governments of the
participating countries the United`
States,. the -United Kingdem, dan.-
• Ada, Australia, -New Zealand, Eire
• and South Africa,:Would rethain em-
• • powered to govern at home "in all
th,esfields gevernment except the
few • that they ,eanteesly agreed to
give the Union. •
WANT INTERDEPENDENCE•
. "The. Union, would substantially
• istrengthe.n. the Material defenses
• Of the British. Isles, -tremendously
1: • iniproye the' fighting spirit Of the
• • people, allew them tO.hold.the fort"
'according to the' advt. which do
clares: "We face- now not Geor• ge'
• HI but Adolf l;"
A "proposed declarationor
• dependence" is appended to the.a4t.
vertisernent.
. •
•
Wealth of Norway
Deposited In U. S.
,„, ,„•.
- •
---t• ••••.m•aaavY-'11Bre,',...','.-Ow.77'1%•7,:- •
°•` '
. .
•••••••••
Railway Brakannwls.1-940011 to Film Company For Movie
•
. • • Sarnuel H. '(Smoky) 'Shaw, .a.tt. atiVe.t.,-of ••Elerett, Ont.,, has been
. . . . .
••
braking On , G. F.,, R. trains out Of , edivine -Hat, Calgary- and and. oilier Al?,
'.
berta points since 1911but he has finand: a. new temporary vcication—
that of a movie star. Picture shows the railroad' man, who. is now known
as Clark Gable -to his friends, in a scene on the. open observation of
• •
C.PB.. No. 7 between •Calgary and:Banff With BritishfilM actor •Eric
Portman.. At . the Camera. is .Fred Young,, chief casneramen of the - Ortus
film production "Forty -Ninth Parallel".,now in, the"niaking. at' Banff,
' Lake O'Hara and 'Montreal. Stars of the picture . are„ Raymond Massey,
Eliiabeth 'Bergner, and Leslie .Ilearard, but to his. friends • and most
;•C.P.R. folkin the 'west Smoky Shaw .is the teal one. He hisbeen loaned
to the film company at the request of the director, Michael Powell, for
• the. shooting Of ' all the railroad, sequences. Smoky new resides at. Medi-
. ohm Hat, Alta. . • - . ' . . . ' • , . ----C.P.R.'Photo.
•
•
,
HOW Cul .1?
• . BY ANNE ASHLEY
; • Q. How can I prevent the.shara
Points of feathers or pine needles
• from •working through' the covers
.• of cushions or pillows?
„• A. This can be prevented, when
filling cushions: or pillows, if: the
• wrong side of 'the material is rub-
bed thoroughly with, beeswax.
Q.• How can I' make a good
cement for mending • broken
china? • • •
A. Stir some -plaster of Paris
into the beaten white of an egg, '
•
• to 'the consistency of paste. e
Q. How can I destroy perspir-
ation odor on the hody?
A. Bathe in a basin of warm
water, 'to which has been added
twp tablespoens of Compound
' Spirit of ammonia. This will leave
• the skin clean and fresh. •
Q; How can I prevent circles
from forming,' andalso remove
the odor, after' cleaning a fabric ,
with gasOline?.
After cleaning with the gas.-
, aline; put about one-third part
vinegar into the water with which
.the cloth is dampened before iron-
ing. This will prevent any circles
from forming and will ,remOve
the gasoline scent. , '
•
Q. ,How can I deodorize gaso-
line? , •
A. -Add five or six drops of oil
of sassafras to each quart of gas-
oline used;
The ,Norwegian crown jewel's,
- • and a great' portion of Norway's
hullion•are now safely in New. York.
• • vaults, Mrs:'A. Wilson Broadbent,
• wife of the diplomatic correspond-
' ent of the LOndon Daily Mail,
Said In n interview last week.
• She airived in Ottawa with her
. nine-year-old daughter and. will .
reinain in the capital till 'the end
• •Of the war.
The Norwegian wealth Was
• brought to North America in: a
recant ccnvoy, with a particular-
ly strong naval escert, Mra.
Broadbent said. • • -
•
•
•
•
•
American "pulp" magazines—
"westerns" — have been barred
from Australia to conserve
change, so a big market for ex-
chatage of secondahand cOpie haa
sprung. up. .
Succeeds Pearkes
• Lt.-C'ol. A. E: 'cot.ts haQ'•'heen
tscond
irst'
• Tourists May
Visit Commons
•
• •Rutes Are Imposed; Caution •
• • Is Exercibed in Tourist Calls
Tomtits and other. visitors have
net been denied admission to the
Parliament Buildings but certain
' restrictions have • been imposed,
Speaker James Glen told the Hellas-
ef Counfions last week. He describ-
ed. reports to the effect all visitors
were harred•ae incorrect.
• "Instructtons have been given
that where visitors desire to enter
the building they do so if accomPan-
led by. some person who ie respon-
sible,• who is well-known or who ,
holds a res. pensihle position." said
the Speaker. *
• . MUST BE ACCOMPANIED ,
Cases have arisen, h'e said, where.
metabers, of parties of visitors be-
ing shown about the building by
guides- became sei)erated fro -in the
• parties 'and disappeared, In blew of
, conditions and the fact that the pre-
vious building had been lost by fire
in the first Great War this coeld,
not be permitted.
Accordingly. all visitors would
have to be accompanied by " some
Person known tothe efficiali, who
would be responsible . for them. It
was necessary. that members of the
•protective ataff know where all per-
sons admitted to.the building were.e
, The Speaker also asked the co-
operation of members of Parlil-
*tment.
COrhwall's Most
• • Radip...Conscious
• Love Notes to Gold.
Are Found In Pianos
0. W. Baines,. 'a Los Angeles
piano tuner observing his sixtla
• first birthday, estimated he bad
. sweetened more than 6,0001,000
• sour notes. He added:
• "I' have found in pianos every-
• thing front love • lettere to false
teeth, from salt shakers to $500
• in •$20 gold pieces."
b.
Cernwall, youngest city of the
Dominion, hclds the title of being
More radio conscious than anv
other city or town .in Canada with
a population of 5,000 or More,
'according to statistics issued at
Ottawa by the radio division of
• the transport ilepartment.
• In CernWall, ;licenses' issued
*4
o4r:
ornwa a sogrit 7 .."`HltfeAstiF-
frilltiltipS in the fiscal yeirs of
1036-37 and 193748.
U. S. Vice -Presidential
•Nominee
11111111
. • Watch Sunburn
.
. W.atoh: that 'Amhara; advised the
Health League of Canada, in \a re-
- cent bulletin. '
Sunlight is necessary to vigor-..
ous health, and sto' are eggs4 meat,
milk -and cheese. But after being'
deprived' of, direct sunlight on the.
kreater, part of the skin for many
months, one should no more ex-
pose himself to hours of -direct
• sunlight than he should indulge
'banqu cet a dozen eggs, half a
coo
gallon of milk and an
• entire -eheese, at ;one. sitting.
, .
• The .Healtal Lea,gue adviaes that
' tan is becorning,!but 4:should be
acquired gradnally. -StinIbaths also
shonlii,not exceed -ten minutes for
,the Brat time. 'An additional. five
minutes Mightbe elided to subsee
• • quent sunnings.. . •
, Long and unaccustomed expos-
ure t� hot Mtn rays Is likely to re-
• shit in severe burns,, and these may
- be as deep mad dangerons es burns
received in other ways. •
•,
Aeting under direct orders from
• President Roosevelt, the Demo-
•eratic national convention
• Chicago nominated Secretary of
Agriculture 'Wallace as vice-presi-
dential candidate,
• Modern
• Etiquette
•
•
IlEARD? - HAVE -
The tailor: was selling his best
friend a new' suit: He was raving
about the garment. .
"I'M telling you, Harry," he said,
•-"that even your best friend won't
recognize 'you in that suit! .just
take a walk outside for a minute
• and get the feel of the garment"
Harry went out and returned a
moment later. The prOpeietor rush-
ed up to him, with' a happy smile.
"God morning, stranger," he
• beamed. "*hat can r do for youi"
Firgt Farmer: "It is a bad
season my corn is hardly an
inch high." -
• Second' Farmer: "That is no-
thing the sparrows have to
kneel to eat mine."
ae •
Burma Highway Is
Like Movie Dreain
•Threads °Way Through The
Snow-CappedFchHills and Rice
ue
The Burma Road, which Great
Britain has agreed •to' close to
halt a flow of War supplies to
the Chinese Central Government,
'is a highway which might have
been conceived by a Hollywood
director and executed by. the
Pharahos of - ancient Egypt.
• It is a. vital part of the 2;000 -
Mile: long trade route from Bur-
, Ma's seaport:' of Rangoon to the,
Yangtse river, 'connecting the Mir -
mese at Lashio with Kun-
ming Aformerly called Yunnenfu),
• the capital of Yannnan Province.:
Work: -on .the most. difficult
stretch of the•,•great new road,
• 'between' the Burma border and
• Kunming, was not 'started until
the -fall of 193:7, •When
exigencies caused the British autli-
,
orities to cut through a freight •
route to British Asia to ship pro-
ducts to regions cut off by s the
Japanese occupation of Pacific
. ports.
• • linh.e Hollywood setting is' pro-
vided by Sparsely settled regions
ofsnowcapped mountains eand
ricebordered plateau lakes, trop-
• Wel jungles of bamboo and teak- •
wood, and forests of ,towering
evergreens where bands •of. gib-
bons screain in the shadowg and
strange birds chatter and sing.
•The • suggestion of ancient
Egyptian methods of construction
is inescapable. Moat of the con-
struction was done by hand by
thousands of men, women and
children with ,only a few crude
tools. '
'"Aligttt' -,1717;rrrr
The manager. .4 an Aberdeen
• firm called the bookkeeper into his
• office.
"Macpherson," 'he said, "the ac-
countant Is leaviog, and I'm gaun
• tae gie you his job."
The young bookkeeper's. face lit
np with expettation. •
"Thank you, sir," he relied. "And'
. whit will Wy Salary be n04?" ,
The manager shoe& .his head,
"The same as. you're gettin', 'but
Ye'll ha'e, a hat -peg to yersel- now,"
Iae replied.
• A neW summer cottag▪ e ▪ was
• named "The Nutshell" It bore
its name: only a fortnight be-
cause the owner beaame•exasPe
erated by boys Who called near-
• ly every ddy to ask: "Is the
Colonel ,in?'
• Little James, aged four, was at
the .piano aad doing his best to -
teach the keys at the same time he
operated the pedals, jest as he had
seen his mother do. After many ef-
forts he cried out in disgust, "I Can
play the keys all right, but I can't
reach pie gas." '
BY 'ROBE•RIA LEE
.....-eeeee-ee•••••••eatee-••••••••-a-a.
Q. When .you are going to .hei've
a guest who isiery careless about
ashet and cigarette ends, 18 t alt
• right to askthis guest -to be eare-
ful?
A. If this •guest MT.tST be invited,
• in spite of causing you such Uneas-
iness, the only thing to 'do is to •
place ash trays, in every possible •
, place where he may. sit. , . ,
Q. When a girl end her escort en-
ter a restaurant together, shouldn't ••
the girl go first? ' •
A. Yes; the girl should follow the
.waiter,to the 'table, hr escort last.,
QWhatis the symbolism of zin-
nias.? , •
A. Thoughts of absent friends. •
Q. When a young woman's best
girl -friend is soon leaving for. a°
month's vaeation,.*hat is the best
way•to show friendship?'
• A. It would be nice to give her
a, gift that you know will, be ,nice
for her trip. Or yon might give her,
a partf•before'she leaves.
Q. Doesn't it show 'poor taste for
'a...person to attempt to display WS
knowledge on any partiCular, sub- •
ject. when with ,others?
• A. Yes. We always find that,the
ablest person is the simplest and
most modest.
(f. How should a girl introduce
ter. escort to another girl.?
' A. "Edith, this is Edward Carter
, Edith Hall." .
Majoe-Gen. G. E. Pearkes, who
has been appointed eonunander01
the First .
•
STOPPED• '
hi a Jiff,/
Money Birk
-al-
lee-riled; sea ira Sea +Win
..7...-TreeSkisrtiZsbtorrizo -Gusoceplitirstzt
—sesta
•staialsia Soothes irritation and rituckly stops intense
350 trial bottlerewesit, or wants beck. Ask
your druggist today for 0.0.0. PRESCRIPTION.
• • ••
a.nada's Making
Wild Life Survey
Dominion Government is
• Sponsoring A Study of the
Fur -Bearing Population of
Our Ceuntry •
° • ,
•
Many of Canada's valuable ter -
bearing 'animals are subject to a
• marked fluctuation in numbers, ac-
• cording to the Department of Mines
and -Resources whioh, with the as-
sista.nee of the Bureau Of Animal
Population, Oxford University, and
the HUdson'i3 Bay tompany, it
making a Study of wild life papule,:
tions. II • ,
This surveil' takes the•form of an.
• annual questionnaire distributed to
• resident traders, trappers, the Roy -
a1 Canadian ,4Mounted Police and
• officers of government departments
• stationed in the Northwest Terri-
• tories. The investigation is carried
on from year to Year because the
situation • is changing continually
and it is hoped that the work will
produce data from which a fore-
cast can be made relating to "the
expected abundance of each Impor-
tant species. .
The result's of the study may also
suggest aneeSures to prevent unne-
cessary depletion of any species of
wild life during the periods of scar -
411-0,-•-•
• tit
1.11711•01;: Science'
• Is .0 IS
• •••••-••••••-o-ip••• ••••••14-c• •-•-•• 4 4. 4p-o4-6-111P-
Angry Customer "These eggs
are not fresh.". .
'Grocers "Not fresh? Well, sir
the boy only brought them from
the country this morning."'
Customer: "What country?".
Atthe end of the,first week away a
from home on a new. job the young
husband wrote to his Wife.
"Made ,foreanan — featherin my
cap."
After the second week ,he wrote:
"Made manager — another feath-
er. in my' cap.":
But after the third week' he wir-
ed: "Sacked er send meney.':
• His wife telegraphed 'back: "Use
feathers. Fly bow." ,
• • •
ANTED
LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE
e. For an establisiied
Investment House
Must be able to prance good
character references.
• Experience, desirable bet trot
•• teressary.
Excellent remuneration to
'rlgibt party.
, APPLY TO:
sox too
FINANCIAL ADVERTISING
CO Or CANADA LTD.
city.
NEW VITAMIN M
Discovery of a new vitamin M,
affecting. the number of red and
white cells in the bleed, has • been
announced , by Dr. Paul If. Day of'
the 'University of Arkansas. Liver
is the chief source of the vitamin,
according to Dr. Day, who is° now•
studying other meats as possible
sources.'
• HEAT OF CIGARETTE -
Every puff of a cigarette genera_
ates heat of 1,375 degrees Fahren-
heit, engineers' of the Westing-.
house EleCtric and Manufacturing
• Company recently discovered In de-
monstrating an optical pyrometer
• used to measure the heat of gases
• arid metals by their ,colors.
• SKIN RESISTS INFECTION
Within an hour after dangerous
bacteria enter a scratch, the skin
all over •the body becenies resistant
to those same gernas..
This 'diseeyery of natural reSist-
t Alice to infection, made in tests on
'rabbits was reported last week .in
'Science, joUrnarof the American
Association for the Advancement
• of Science.. „
•r;The terms were Streptococci and
staphylococci. Both cause bad in-
,. fections and diseases.
• CAN SPOT CAMOUFLAGE
• Prof. George B. Riggs, last week
peered, through his green eyeshade
' ;visor. Green trees and plants ap-
• peared red. But when he gazed out
through the same green vizor at a
• green -painted bench or fence, they
retained their natural appearance.
go, Prof: Riggs disclosed, he be-
lieves he stumbled Onto the basic
• principle of a goggle which might
permit aerialaobservers to spot cam-
•euflaged gun emplacements. - •
• Prof.,,Riggs, botanist at the Uni-
• versity of Washington oceanogra-
phic laboratoriet, said he believed
the distinction betweeanatural and
• green-pairited objects Was dile to
• the chlorophyia•(green coloring ma-
terial in growing plants) giving off
a reddish florescence when viewed,
• throuh the special goggle lens?
--Behavior Durtng G
Electric Storms
•
Advice to Golfers; Swiminers;
'Housewives on, How to ES -
cape Being•Stilick. by- Lightn- '
fng
•
Slime "don'ts" for •in -and -out -0 -
door behavior during lightnieg
sterns have been suggested by Dr.
Karl B. Mellachron,, head of the
General Electric Company's high.
voltage engineering laboratory at
Pittsfield, Mass. '
Golfers, several of whom' were
killed last summer when they took:
shelter under trees, are warned to
'remain in the open during an dee-
• tric storm and net to hold on to the
Chtbs. Swimmers are warned to stay
out ',of the water Unlitl .the Itottn
• pasa!€'.,
-S'rAY :AWAY FROM PIANO
housewives need not sten tlitki
their needles during a storm, but
should not use their electric swing
roachiees: It is •best to stay away
ironi the piano and to postpone the
*bath as long as the lightning Is
flashing.
To those who still may believe
, that lightning never strikes twice
• in the same place, Dr..McEachron,
reveals that the Empire State
• Building in New York City is struck
forty or fifty times a year.
. „
• 'BLIMBELL
TWINE-
. • ,'.
• .• Manufacturer's'
• Prices
Finest. Quality
• 600 and. 650 foot grade,
Large or Small Balls.
Special Prices OR Pure
• Manilla, Rope-lk Wire Cable
See' your Club Secretary, Co-
operative Manager, or write
The
UNITED' FARMERS
-CO-OPERATIVE CO.,
Limited• '
Cor. Duke and George Sta.
TORONTO--ONT.
• ..'..CL•AS;IftE11 A011E113111;11;11.11.-
• • .
BAKERY EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN- '
ery, also rebuilt equipment always
on band. Terms arranged. Corres-
pondence invited, Hubbard Port-
• able Oven Co.. 103 Bathurst St.
• Toronto.
BUSINESS orronTii:WITY
• FOR SALE—PLUMBING AND TIN.
shop business, established over 40 '
years. Beatty Pump Dealer. also
Paints, Tinware. Will hell) if need-
ed. W. Robbins. 13obeaygeon. Ont.
�AflT CHICKS
STARTED CHICK BARGAINS FROM
Government Approved Illocalteated•
• Breeders, standard quality two-
week-oId New Hampshire -5, White
. Rocks. Barred Rocks $10.45, 90 per
,cent Pullets 513,.85, cockerels 38.95,
Leghorn pullets 516.90. Three
Week old add three cents. Big Egg
Quality add one eent. Free range
• pullets, all ages. Baden Electric •
Chick Hatchery Limited. Baden,
Ontario.
LAST -OF -THE -SEASON' SALE' OF
Top Notch Started Chicks. all from
• .earefully cullsd bloodtested breed-
, era. Twri-wsek-old White Reeks.,
Barred Rocks, Neat Hampshires
39.45. 90 per t-ent. Pullets 311.99.
Cockerels 48.95. Leghorn pulleth
514.90. Three -week-old add three
rerPs. Large- .Egg Quality add one
• -ent. Also free 'ranee' pullets. Top
Notch Chlekeries. Guelph. Ont.
— TURKEYS
Gnr TM -P. MARE OF THESE: DAY
' • Old and Started Chiek And Turkey
bargains, (Wade "A" White Leg-
- horns 36,05. 90 per rent- Pullets
314.40. rockerels $1.25, Barred
Rocks, New. Harnos 17.45, Pullets
-
311.45. eoekerels. New ffamps
55.95. Barred Rocks 36.45, White
Rocks 57.95: pullets 511.95. cock-
erels 46.95, . ten -day-old Barred
' Reeks. New HaMPs, White Rocks
30.45, Pullets $13.45. cockerels
$.7.95, Leghorn pullets $1.6.40, Two••
week-old add one tent, three-Weelc.
• ,old add four cents. Turkeys .29
rents. two -week-old add five cents
and three,vatiek-old add ten cents.
Tviteddie Chick Hatcheries Limit-
ed. Fergus. Ontario. '
-rokawrof;-
mimicht. •
CHICKS ---, TERKEY$
.BRAY CHICKS. WEEKLY SUMMER ,
hatohes. ' Order August -September
chicks now Started chicks. pul-
, lets. Turkeya immediate shipment
-..• Bray Hatchery, 130 'John St. N.,
Hamilton. ntario.
DLANKE.. nARG'AIIN-493.45
• WARMER, WOVEN. STRONGER,
Grey, 60 x 80 inches, Double Bed
(Moth Repellant) Blanket, (no
ootton) nearly 3, .pounds. $3.45
• Postpaid...DealerS Wanted. Retal-
lacic. 156. Yonge St.. Toronto.
TO ALL SUFFERERSFROM SCIA-
lice, Lumbago; Neurftis, and other
forms Of crieumatislin. G & B RheU- •
matic IlercledY will give quick and
sure reTief. Satisfaction guirant-
oedi sent prepaid r,n .reCeillt,
DOGS FOR SALE
HUNTERS •L- CROSS...; BETWEEN
• registered pointer and setter.
• Short hair—black and White, liver
and white. Males and females, in-
, oculated for distemper by Duncan-
Laidlew rnethod, Six to nine mths. ,
old. Males 59.00. Females 56.09. To-.
...hare° Road Farm, R.R. No. 1, Her—
row, Ontario. , •.
YARN BARGAIN -51.2z rot NI)
2 -PLY WHEELING. sr.n0Na. GREY
(no cotton) • 'Yarn. (Moth Repel-
lant). fnr •sorks, mitts. sweaters.•
' etc.. 51.25 pound. Pestnaid.• Dealers.
wanted. Retallaek. 156 'Yo'hee St.,
Toronto.
. .
FARM PROPERTY
SACRIF1cE, HALF SECTION. 1M-
. proved. Penholcl. Alta. S1,600 rash
down. TIox c, Murphy., omit. •
pAn14.,P4111 4.tt1,E
CHOICE DAIRY FARM WITH..
. Crop. Solid. Prink }10 -:is, bank .
ha rn, tray,' plisd, esment
drive shed', well fenced end drain-
.. ed. .Throci MileS frOrn Listnwel.
CheesS factory and ,dares. J. For- •
mon: LiXtewsl. (fill a rir,
••. .
FARMS TO RENT --,IN EVEttlt
• part of Shiikatehswan. Write John
• Ar.restrone, inSpeeter, Bel( 262, rte.
gine, Sask.
• DOGS Fog situ*:
PERS4NAL•.
• QUIT T43ACCO. SNUFF. EASILY.
inexpensively. .Home- remedy.
. Testimonials. Guaranteed. Adslts
' free' Bartlett's Box 1. Winnipeg.
PHOTO FINISHING •
FREE! Yon Can "Now.. Own :
cOMplete set of beautifulsilver-
• ware ,absolutely without. cost. '
manufaetured and guaranteed by
Internaticinal Silver. Company.
You may, have this complete set
• absolutely free by sending your
films to Imperial. Send an order
. • now and„receive complete partic-
• ulars of this amazing offer. Six or
4, eight exposure films, developed
• and printed 25c, or 8 reprints 25c,
plUs your choice of a free enlarge,
• merit in easeimount or free silver-
ware. Tri -get the beat in quality
and seritiee send your (lima ttx
'''Imntriai Photo Service. Station J.,
Toronto. •
BEAGLES. ' MONTHS OT,T3 MA,LES. ,
litter rbtristered. rsasoeshis, 16. It
Peashey, Box 261, flederieb, Oat.
'FeiX ANT) cOON HOI'ND rt•PS:
n• -•*t. • hu tine' s•foek.
attar:, nfoed, Wr n,
1`Yurhstri1 (4n's.rio
Barn Roofing—Granary Lining
SI-PERTITE STEEL SHEETS COST
Ira rover mere, lest •iongge
SALESMEN *ANTE')
(TET INTO A '.(TOOD-PAYING BUST-
'lesssel-ling every -day necessi-
ties from dnor to door in your
distriet. Make your own pay en-.
volope end -rash In nn the profits
with our Profit -Building Sales
'Plan. het us tell 'ynu more about
it, Familet Co., 570 St. Clement.
Montreal.
•
•
•
•
'DO YOUl WAN'T TH.1.1 REST tTiE1)
einthing at . the cheapest pricea?
We Parry a complete line of cloth-
• ing for the entire tamilV. Dresses
, 45e, Men's Shoes 50e, Shirts 450. • ,
• Men's and Ladies' Hats 25e., Our,.
free entaleg'vre is full of these -and onii
oth6r sensational bargains. Centre
Jobbing. Dept. 3_39 Centre Ave., 11,17
• ' Tomcat).
• Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used —.New
•
spkt•IALiziry: • IN REllUILT
Totts. -t•Owen-()pr, Ilydrentle
el 1 1 win'elles; generators*,
Starters.. Aingnertia, Carburetors,
Itadlatorm It:arbitrage Service.
chum satistnetton • or retried.
bevy Mato Parra. Rept. 1. TorOsatra;
Production of pig iron ib Can-
- - :rot ••• : • I
rom art y. . Uper ir IrrdurP
ISSUE 31—'40
Limits() 15 Nel,toti 8ta''t. SArnin
Oritarto,,
'
_4114 .
ions in April and 57,746 tons in
May, 1939.
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