The Clinton News Record, 1941-05-01, Page 2British Blast Back at Axis in North Africa
SICILY
Ionian Sea
GREECE Aegean Sea
-e.0
t�lsdlsr
British fleet, air arm
R1 T....,
strike at axis supply Cas:
lire to Africa, sinking;
liiP ski s
Iolb
in
Tripoli
ol
i
ro
Medi?er;anean Sea
Benghazi
Dern
Scale of 'Miles... r
® 200 ,TEtIPOLITANI
OYER
British warships, R. A. F.
blast axis along coast;
allies at Tobruk with-
stand German -Italian siege
utalbsabe
Alexandria
Alexandriae...,1111114"'... g Y..I
, Sidi $arrant
y !n EGY
SUEZ
IJANAL
Reinforcements for
Nile army arriving
from east Africa
115 MIiLESit®avaelstaaaallnailats(<' -`
�a��la7tpi
Gulf of SoNum :
r
y+yts
a.**Ats
Ships out of range of
small axis coastal guns
Mediterranean Sea
British fleet's 15 -inch
guns, with 10.15 mi. range,
blast axis airfields, troop
positions on and near const
50 Miles to
Sidi Barrani
„ur
Warships s,el eoasIa
roads to prevent fur-
ther German advanceJ%;;
Striking back with sea power, Britain is beginning to stem the German -Italian sweep across. LibYa •
Tinto Egypt, and is cutting the axis supply route from Sicily, as shown on map. Closeup below shows
how British warships are shelling German -Italian positions. on the north African coast.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. Will a well-bred person
ever attempt to entertain a group
of people by relating the experi-
ences of his recent illness or op-
' oration?
2. What should a bridesmaid
swear at the wedding if she is in
:mourning?
3. What are the correct hours
tor a Sunday afternoon call?
4. When a hostess has arrang-
1ed for some kind of game C en-
tertainment, is it permissible for
e guest to ask to he excused?
5. Is it proper to introduce
children to one another by for -
anal phrases?
6. When you have moved into
le new neighborhood, isn't it all
right to call on all the neighbors
that you wish to associate with?
Answers
1. Never. Even if questioned,
lie will reply in as few words as
possible and theft change the sub-
ject. 2. She would probably
prefer not to serve as bridesmaid,
but if she does accept the invita-
tion she must dress exactly the
same as the other bridesmaids.
8. Between 4 and 5 pan. 4.
Never; it is very discourteous to
do so. 5. No. A mother may
say, "Martha, this is Mary Jones
who has cone to play with you."
G. No. The neighbors should
call first; then you should return
those calls.
Red .Cross Marks
Scene of Crime
Visitors in western uptown
Montreal often ask questions re-
garding a big wood cross painted
red visible over the fence of the
Mother House of the Order of the
Grey Nuns. Traffic officials of
the Canadian National Railways
carried a query to Dr. W. II. Ath-
erten, authority on historic Mon-
treal, and he recounted a story
in explanation. In the time of
the French regime when Montreal
was beginning to extend beyond
the fortified walls, "le Chemin
du Roi" (The King's Road) strag-
gled along the edge of the mid-
town terrace about the Present
line of Dorchester Street. At the
point where Guy street now in-
tersects, stood e farm house and
the farmer was credited with pos-
sessing a store of gold. A bandit
• attempted to rob the farmer and
when the latter resisted, killed
the farmer, his wife and a daugh-
ter. Captured, French justice de-
creed that he should be hanged
and quartered, the body to swing
on the gibbet erected at the scene
of the crime. Afterwards a cross
was placed at the spot,l Years
later when the first roads were
straightened, the cross was in the
centro of the thoroughfare, and
on request of the municipal auth-
orities the Grey Nuns agreed to
maintain in perpetuity a cross to
mark this page in the record of
the former French colony.
New Train Speed
Rules in Effect
Regulations griverniug speed of
trains passing railway grade cros-
sings and draw -bridges were made
public last month in a general
order of the Dominion Board of
Transport Commissioners. The
board orders that all trains must
not exceed 35 utiles an hour until
the entire train has passed the
crossing unless otherwise permit-
ted by board order.
For drawbridges passenger
train speeds must not exceed 25
miles an hour and other trains
must not exceed 15 miles an hour
until they have crossed the draw-
bridge.
The order applies to all Can-
adian railways under jurisdiction
of the board.
Army divisions, in these days
of mechanisation, require about
3,000 vehicles, including guns,
tractors, tanks and lorries.
King Peter's Little Brothers Are In England
How Can I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I make fabrics
fire resistant?
A. Soak the material in a
solution of five parts of boric
acid, six parts of borax, and 100
parts of water. After soaking, the
fabric should he squeezed out and
hung up to dry.
Q. How can I thin cape bat-
ter when it is found to be too
stiff?
A. Beat an egg and add a bit
at a time until the right consist-
ency' is reached. Never pour in
milk for the purpose of thinning
a batter, as it will result in a
poor cake.
Q. How can I clean nickel?
A. Wash the nickel with soap-
suds and polish with a paste of
alcohol and whiting applied with
a flannel cloth.
Q. How can I restore flannels
that have been badly washed, and
are hard and shrunken?
A. These flannels can be re-
stored to their former softness by
soaking them in gasoline for a
few hours, then washing in soft
scap suds as usual, following with
a rinse in clear water of the same
temperature.
Q. How can I clean wall paper
easily?
A. Wall paper can be cleaned
by gently rubbing it with a flan-
nel bag filled with wheat bran.
'Visiting England during Vi gcrisis intheir hem e_..nd Prinecd Audrey'
. `
(left) and Tomislav, younger brothers of Icing Peter' of Yugoslavia,
keep vigil' in treetop observation post on lookout for parachutists or
enemy plane,.
C.N.R. Operating
Revenues Rise
Increase by 33 Per Cent in
March 1941 Over Same Month
Last Year
- HAVE
YOU HEARD?
He could neither read nor write,
but when a distant relative left
flim a small fortune, lie started to
make a splash. He bought a
cheque-book, but instead of: sign
-
Mg his name on -cheques he put
two crosses, and the bank paid.
Then one clay he handed the
cashier a cheque signed with three
crosses. •
"What's this?" demanded the
cashier, "You've pttt tlu'ee eros -
sec here,"
"I know," was ',the reply, "but
my wife's got social ambitions,
She says I must',have a Middle
name:' '
"What's that building?"
asked the stranger.
"That's the asylum for the
blind," said the native,
"Go on, you can't fool
me," said trio stranger,
' "What's 011 them windows
for?"
An English, tourist travelling in
the North of Scotland, far away
from anywhere, exclaimed to one
of the natives:
"Why, what do' .you do when
any of you are ill? You can
never get a doctor."
"Nae, sir," replied Sandy,
"We've just to dee a natural
death,>"
Customer: "Can I exchange
this unbreakable doll."
Shop Assistant: "Is there
something wrong with it?"
Customer: "No, only the
baby's broken every break-
able thing in the house with
it."
Auntie: "Do you ever play with
bad little boys, Willie?"
Willie: "Yes, Auntie."
Auntie: "Why ,don't you play
with good little boys?"
Willie: "Their mothers won't
let me."
An increase in operating reven-
ues of $5,478,382 and an increase
in net revenue of $2,929,078 for
the month of March, as compared
with March, 1940, are shown in
the monthly statement of opera-
ting revenues, operating expenses
and net revenue of the Canadian
National Railways all-inclusive
system issued at headquarters last
week. Net revenue for the first
three months of the present year
increased $5,258,605 over the
corresponding period last year.
Operating revenues were $28,-
528,006, compared with $18,-
049,624 in March, 1940. Opera-
ting expenses were $18,595,951,
against $16,046,647 during March
last year. There was a net reve-
nue of $4,932,055 as compared
with $2,002,977 in 1940,
For the three months of the
present year, operating revenues
were $64,698,467,. compared with
$53,374,115 in the corresponding
period of last year, showing an
increase of $11;324,352. Net
revenue up to March 31 of this
year was $10,691,565, compared
with $5,437,961 for the similar
period of 1940.
Canadian National
Railways Revenues
The gross revenues of the all-
inclusive Canadian National Rail-
way System for the week ending
April 14, 1941, wore $5,84 4,553
as compared with $4,097,310 for
the corresponding period or 1940,.
an increase of $1,247,238 or
30,4%0. 9
CREAM
Why not ,support your own
Company? Highest prices.
DAILY PAYMENTS
Write for Cans
•
Ll 1 ted L' I
(' Sl
Toronto Creamery
branch -of
l .atmers 0o -n leratlre
Co 1.1d.
Cot.. Duke .e .eorge -e.,.
Toronton
Family Roll -Call
Like Buzzing Bees
The Z's have it in this Jackson-
ville, Fla., family. The 11 sons
and daughters of Biggs Cox and
Sutay Jemiuia Elizabeth Gertrude
Hart Cox are: Zadie, Zylphia,
Zula, Zadoe, Zeber, Zenobia,
Zeronial, Zesilie, Zeola, Zero and
Zelbert.
iii;i
tsw-..-so-s•.r« Science
Is Ding
North To Alaska
Is Holiday Call
Color and Drama of Early
Days Are Still To Be Seen
There By the Traveller
.Planning holiday
]analog a to
is a pleasant occupation which in
itself will provicldd delightful pro
Logue to the actual scones of this
Northerly lana From the first,
the intending traveller is impres-
sed with the color and the drama
of the early days. The romance
of the gold rush period led to the
present development which has
proven the Deal value of what had
been considered a pr'ofi'tless folly
but which turned out to be oite
of Nature's rich .treasure houses.
It is not necessary to undertake
a lengthy course in the -historic
before going to Alaska;, once the
traveller 'has entered the awe in-
spiring fjords leading to the ports
of Alaska, the. very majesty of
the country appeals to him and
soon he will be eager to learn all
that is possible of the territory
and, neighboring Yukon across the
Canadian border.
It's An Accessible Place
Alaska has a distant sound, but
it is a most accessible place. Rail-
way
connections to Vancouver
are numerous and comfortable.
At Vancouver, principal city and
chief port of: British Columbia,
handsome craft of the Canadian
National Railways, operate cruis-
es to Skagway and return, From
Vancouver and "back again re-
quires nine days duringwhich the
traveller is at ltome in a comfort-
able ship with all the pleasures of
an ocean voyage yet sheltered by
islands which forst barrier to the
winds of. the Pacific. This is
known as the `Inside Passage,"
a deep water way presenting con-
tinuously impressive views.
Midnight , Sian
For 1941, eleven such cruises
have been arranged, the first by
the SS "Prince Rupert," leaving
Vancouver, on June 16. The
early season voyages give pas-
sengers an opportunity of seeing
the "Midnight Sun" because at
this period Northern days are at
their longest.
Discovery of a new hormone
which appears to be nature's own
way of preventing stomach ulcers,
one of the most widespread . and
baffling of human diseases, is an-
nounced by A. P. Hands, G. B.
Fauley, Harry Greengard and A.
C. Ivy, all of Northwestern Uni-
versity's Medical school. Chicago.
--o--
CANCER
o-CANCER AND SUNSHINE
Sunshine instead of smoking
was declared to be the cause of
so-called smoker's cancer of the
lower Hp among workmen.
Dr. George C. Andrews, New
York City, made this statement
at a forum pn sunlight and cancer
held by the American Society for
the Control of Cancer, Excessive
ever -exposure to sunlight's ultra-
violet rays has long been known
as a cause of skin cancer.
-0--
X-RAYS AND GAS POISON
A peculiar effect on the blood
produced by X-rays counteracts
the effects of carbon -monoxide
poisoning and, in experiments on
rats; saved the lives of some that
had been submitted to severe
toxic effects from the gas, it was
reported a the annual meeting
of the American Association of
Anatomists in Cliicege.
-0-
NEW OIL PRODUCTS
A wide new array of chemical
Products from petroleum is likely
to result from studies of the ef-
fect of various kinds of electrical
discharges on oils, made in the
laboratories of the Universal Oil
Products Company. The electrie
arc, they discovered, produces
from almost any hind of oil
acetylene, the starting material
from which the gtettt majority of
organic chemicals are made anti:
ficially.
-0--
NEW "KNOCKOUT" DRUG
Discovery of a new "knockout''
drug from which a person recov-
ers quickly with no ill after-ef-
fects was an'neoneed al the an-.
'nual Meeting of the American
Chemical Society.
11: has the tongue -twisting tech-
nical none of "TNT-Dittlkyl;
WNR-0:.azolc noses."
Tho drug was suggested as use-
ful in medicine to Produce a short
ntrsthasia.fol' minor operations.
HEY!SARGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
How to. Tell Sex
Of Chick by Sight
Until recently the method of
distinguishing male and female
chicks of pure bred Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks by sight has been'
moreor less of a haphazard na-
ture, but now an accurate 'system
v
evol ed and is used
has been
widely by comthercial chicle ex-
perts. "Sex sighting," as it is
called, has been reduced to a sci-
ence. The sexes in a flock of
chicks are picked out correctly by.
the pattern of the white head-
spot, leg colour, and the shade of
black colour in the down. TO •the
beginner it seems an impossible
task, but the Poultry Divt'sion,
Dominion Experinnental Farms
Service, has simplified matters by
describing/and illustrating all the
intricacies` of the problem in a
bulletin, which may be obtained
free by writing to the Publicity
and Extension .Division, Dominion
Department of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa.
Other Skyscrapers
While New York has the tallest
buildings in the world, that city
has no monopoly of skyscrapers.
The Terminal Tower building in
Cleveland has 52 stories and
towers to a height of 708 feet,
'which is only a hundred feet less
than the famous Chrysler bWWWId-
ing in New York. Columbus has
the American ,Insurance Union,
which rises to 555 feet, or 43
feet higher than the spire of
Colcgne Cathedral. This has 48
floors.
The Penobscot Building in De-
troit is of 47 floors, and its sum-
mit is 665 feet above street level.
The City Hall, in Philadelphia Inas
a height of 535 feet,
The reasons why giant build-
ings are so popular in New York
are two: first, the confined space
on Manhattan Island; secondly,
the fact that the foundations can
be laid in solid rock.
Women worker's in German
factories must not be •employed
for handling goods weighing more
than 33 lbs. each.
New Ontario Supervisor
For Royal Bank
Chagges in the Toronto Execu-
tive Department of The Royal
Bank of Canada to cope with ex-
panding business throughout On-
tario were announced by the
Bank last week.
S. A. Duke, .for some years
Assistant Supervisor of Ontario
Branches, has been appointed
Supervisor. B. L. Mitchell, who
has occupied the combined office
of Assistant General Manager and
Supervisor of Ontario Branches,
will continue as_ heretofore as
Assistant General Manager and
as the Bank's chief representative
in Ontario, with headquarters in
Toronto.
Mr. Duke began his banking
career in 1904 with the Traders
Bank at Grand Valley, Ontario.
He was attached to the Staff of
a number of Ontario branches,
and following the .amalgamation
of the Traders Bank and The
Royal Bank of Canada in 1912 he
was appointed Manager at Har-
riston; since 1915 he has served
as Manager of the Bank's branches
in 'Brandon, Sherbrooke. Windsor
and Toronto, and in 1929 was ap-
pointed Assistant Supervisor at
Toronto.
Mr. Duke has already assumed
his new duties, with headquarters
in Toronto,
Roll 'em with
Ogden's!
Ask any real roll -your -owner
about Ogden's, He'll tell you ho
has been smoking it for twenty
years or more. Why? Because it's
not just another tobacco -- it's
, Ogden's, And Ogden's has a taste ..
all its own, a taste which comes
from its distinctive blend of choice
ripe tobaccos. Take a tip from old
timers and. roll 'em with Ogden's.'
Onlyyllle bestoioaretto papaya-
' Vopue" or "Chantoalor"-
O do 's
aro good enough for 9 n.
OG
FIRE CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Pipe Smokers!
Ask for Ogden's Cut Plug
Canadian Girl
Publishes Novel
Betty de Sherbinin, 24, Has
Written "Windon the Pam-
pas", A Story of Life In The
Argentine Wheat Country
A promising young Canadian
writer has just aroused consider-
able interest through the publics- •
Hon of her first novel. Betty de
Sherbinin, author of WIND ON
THE PAMPAS, a well-written
novel about the Argentine wheat
and cattle country, was born in
Vancouver, 24. year's ago and
spent her childhood in Toronto.
Her grandfather, Dr. Tamblyn
practised in Guelph, and his
daughter Beth Tamblyn married
A. G. de Sherbinin, son of pro-
fessor de Sherbinin of Chicago.
Childhood in Toronto
In 1929 Miss de Sherbinin ac-
companied her parents to Argen-
tina and lived there for nine
years. She went to ,school in
Buenos Aires, and also spent many
months at an old Estancia out
on a range where she gathered
at first hand the background ma-
terial for her novel,
Miss do Sherbinin now lives in
New York. She has several rela-
tives in Toronto: her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. C. A. Tamblyn; an uncle,
J. Quarrie Tamblyn, and others.
Her uncle, Gordon Tamblyn Was
the founder of the Chain drug
stares.
An airplane flying at a height
of 8,000 feet was beyond the
reach of gun batteries in 1918,
The average height at which en-
emy planes have been shot down
recently is 16,000 feet -- more
than three miles.
...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
BART CHICKS.
QUALITY EMBRYO FED CHICKS
from Purina Ted iflocks. Barred
Reeks and White Leg'horns, bred
for meat .and eggs, blood tested.
our Rocha are rigidly culled
810.00 per hundred $12,00 for two
weeks old. Kelly CZhich Hatchery,
Barrie, Ontario.
X'13.01)1 CI3Ps OI' c'HICK$ FOR 10
ands vS barred . reeks esko ns Barron
strain. None but large eggs set,
Reeks and leghorns as hatched
3 cents, Rock pullets 11 cents.
Leghorn pullets 15 cents. 'Every
chink is from blood tested breed-
ers Satisfaction guaranteed. 51.00
books year order. J. 1). Johnson,
I'et gus,. Ont.
Sc M11, 711 til 0',:0 JCT.)", Ml .-
ed chicks L, „Ferns, Rocks. Ey-
also T't,l1tts Leghorn
Cockerels $1,00 Mina roe livery
egg set front 11 blood.tested breed-
er on my 1)0,10 farm, Green Roc
Poultry Vann, "vales, Ontario,
Y01T CAN START RT(TTT NOW
whit Tray ,.Melts, started d ch1 ks,
pullets. .Others au'' dein„
to
(Meleeialte 11of broneyeeds, (Teases, stiu'ted.
pullets. Prompt delivery, (Turkey's
available for Tune delivery, order
now,1 Bray 51 tchery, 100 /obit
N Hamilton, Ont.
-„ I'REF; CtiU'IcS
WITH EVERY 100 PUl 11.'I'N o,' 100
1nlSed •hiclte ordered we give
tree 013(0101, eltieks,.Pullets 211 011 to 019.00
$50.00 Ober `101 eel ocll crels $solo 100
tight breeds, 51.00; heavy breeds.
sl e.0 lmnlett sic•. oniony. fmddartl
(h1r1: Tin tic 0 0 r y riritmmniti
'freights, Opt, '
tai, t --la n.. ti +' l t'd�t0
BARGAIN 19111'1'15, Ttllli'rLt0,
toll els, s 1 n 1; r., rut nn os. till'
rondltionikl11.. pine, valves. fittings.
:Malloy Well el :iv title pump,„ Com-
plete with 31 itallon lank. 074.10.
Inquiries \ n 1
l t cd. 111,111 Silpi
Company, 211 Barton Street 14.,
Handl ton, Dtttarlo. .
nAlt 1611 15150 • 1sMt,a't
L'7Alc, MRS' (15' r..NS A1511 1,151111N-
ely, nisei reh11111 etltil prn 01-
weys. nn. head Terms rows ngerl.
Cor ream)ntienre . no.Iled 11 ithharti
POrinble Oren Co„ 110 Bathurst
St.. Termite.
C.17N111I(AL STORL1 TN :EXTRA GOOD
'farm i lig district. No opposition,
health Otto Johann, Owen Sold ound,
Ontario.. _...._
CARS, NEW AND USED
MOUNT. PLEASANT MOTORS LTD.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, : oath dealers; three locations, 652
Mt. Pleasant Rot;d, 2040 Sonne St.,
1650 Danforth Avenue. Our 'Used
(. ll'e ln1100 119 111!1,1\II'I- S.
ISSUE 18-'41
EXHAUST FANS
EXHAUST TANS, NEW GENERAL
Electrics, way tinder wholesale.
Toronto Mercantile, 29 Mellnda,
Torouto.
roma FOR SALE
STOCK PEED; BUSHEL AND ONE
half bag, 125 per bag including
the bag eoolced screenings from
puffed wheat and rice, Kavanagh
Foods Limited, 000 Sot'attren M-
anua, Toronto.
GASOLINE. USERS
SAVE
tractor. -6e brings 80uizing,l simR-
method, inexpensive
Boal 274lntCtalder
Sask.
BED .CIS WAN't'Ll1
$$$ WE nt r HUNDREDS D21"FIER-
ent Herbs, Roots, Barks, Write
Dominion Herb Distributors, Dept.
"1', 1420 Main. Montreal.
LEGAL
J. N. LINDSAY, L AW UR1ICL, CAI' -
1101 Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Ontario. Special Ueptlrttnent tor
farmers collections.
NUIt&En1 STOCI(
1310 0EST 51.00 GARDEN! 24 PER -
Loveliness, Delphinium,
o eflower, ])R a g1as
1
Lily. Oriental Poppy, Chrysanthc-
4 Sri rubsi e200 Seeds. `I'fcppaid.eTwo
orders $1,80. DOLLAR NURSER-
IES. Foothill, Ontario.
CRAMER NURSE RITES, R I :n U dale, Sasli , Lllaes, Honeysuckles,
flowering age 0, $1.50; Flowering
,perennial collection 30, 81.00; W-
agon/ of Asparagus three years
Ing 21.21
' 50001)ICAL
NATURE'S
fo's.T11141,1' alle Puns N unit-
is. Thousands praising' it. Munro's
1)rug,Store, 035 Elgin 5t., Ottawa,
Postpaid 51.00.
:C AVN You GOiT12D7. "ABsoIutO"
rednees and removes. Price $55.1,0
Per 551110. T A. JohesLou Co., 171
Hine. 11, Toronto.
VITEN WANTED
11)01N MAKING M01515 - 1MMI'D-
lately selling PAMTLEX LINE.
from door to door. Our name is a
guarantee of SERVICE ANT) SAT-
ISI'AC7'TON. 'Experience unneces-
c5g17. C'o5ll estruings to hard
Workers. Try 2 nimtLhs or tffore
and got your looney back ocr un-
sold goods. Ask particulars. and
PR11710 CATAT OG1JE without obli-
glltion::T AMT117't, 500 St. Clement,
1lTon :ren l
MOWER 1VANL'i5Z)
WANTED A MOO,h FOR ONE
510 00, 10,'. Moore 205 Adelaide
SL. "V., Toronto.
OFFER TO INVENTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of Inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Reglstered, Patent Attorneys,
273 Rank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PROPERTY P013 SALTS
2210 ACRES, w'ITH FINE BRICK
residence and large outbuildings,
located In Dundas County, ;✓astern.
Ontario. Near location of proposed
new power cl et'eloputent, mill rent
Or ntli;'bt exchange for city 111010 -
ty. A. N. Smith. 110 .padh,a Road,
Toronto.
111116:MATIS5l SL L -L IatERS ..
0 0 ODA 5,ES01.0:TION - EVERY
sufferer of Rheums Ile Thins. or
Net -mitts should try Dixon's 22enl-
edy, Munro's Drug Store, 331
Elgin, Ottawa. 51,00 Postpaid.
SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY
TREASURES TO -MORROW
Slone films are carefully and scien-
tifically processed- by Imperial; to
make 51150 they last.
6 or B cent suns F:1.91S ^ae
with beautiful enlargement free.
rerints ment 25e.
Thousands of iletters fr0101 satisfied
easterners testify to our 9aperlOr
quality and service.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dept. D, Station J, Toronto,
UNGRADED EGGS WANTED
WV SUPPLY ANT)
highest MrkPrices. Furo
Particulars apply Canadian Pro-
vision to Supply Company, 200
front Street East, Toronto.
vs50) CL01i'Itt0G
MODERN, CLEAN USED CLOTH-
ing, Ladles', Men's, and Children's
wear. Lowest prices, 327 Queen
East, Toronto. Agents wanted-_
NV ANT En TO PURCHASE
FEATHERS WANTED
NEW AND USED GOOSE AND
Duck, also feather beds. Highest
prices paid. Send particulars to
Queen City Feather, 23 Baldwin.
Toronto, _.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used.- New
SPECIALIZING IN REnl11LY MO-
TORS, POW IGR-UNITS, 2lydranlle
Hoists, . Winches, Generators, Start-
ers, Magnetos, Carburetors, Itnaie
ors - l7":hangc Service, GUM -
Satisfaction or refund. Levy' Aatto
Ports, Dept. J., Toronto.