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| . SaysRubber Tires Speed Farm Work Professor at Macdonald College, Quebec, Declares Rubber Tires On Tractors Are Important Agrk cultural Devglopment Application of rubber tlres to farm tractors will prove the most fmportant development jn farm mas chinery promoted for many years, fn the opinion of Professor L. G. Holmpel, Head of-the Agricultural. Engineering Department, Macdon- ald College," Que. Speaking before'. the 30th annual meeting of the Ontario. Plowmen's Association on "New Developments in Farm Mach. fnery", Prof. Heimpel cited as the basis of his prediction the fact that "the rubber 'tire has made the trac. ~ tor a very much higher speed mach. fue. Most of them : now equip. ped with a fourth speed for road. - work, by means of which speeds of from 10 to 16 or more miles per hr, can bo secured ot nominal englue speed." RUBBER-TIRED WAGONS NEXT The rubbertived tractor will mako bmperative the use of rubber tired wagons, which wiil bo brought much closer to the ground, This vill greatly increases convenience and éase of loading, and speed up all kinds of farm haulage operas tions, according to Prof. Heimpel Nor will it entail the scrapping ot -all wagons now in exjstence. "Al ready 1 am in possession of a bulle- tin describing the remodelling of existing farm wagons by simply \ clamping to the lower side of 'the axles of those wagons the front axle of old autom-"iles complete © with wheels and tives." Many farmers are already putting this improvement into practice, he said. These included owners of the heavy spraying outfits who have mounted their machines on rubber. to good advantage. Growers near big cities are buying used truck tires for this purpose. Ra a od Modern | Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. Didn't Sir Walter Scott write gomething about the importance ot etiquette? : . A. Yes, He sald; "A .man may with more impunity bo guilty of an actual breach, either of real good pear ignorant of the most minute points of fashionable: etiquette." Q. Should a girl offer her hand to a young man when he is introduced - to her? A. It is her privilege to do so, "though customarily sho does not. The young man should never offer his hand first. Q. How long before the staled hour should guests arrive for a luncheon? A, From five to ten minutes be- fore the stated hour. - ,Q. Whose fault is it if a late guest at a party seems to bo left-alone, 'or uncomfortably 'out of it"? A. The fault is with th& hostess. It is her duty to see that the late guest is drawn into the conversa- tion or game, or whatever is going on Q Is it all right for a person to take an extra large helping of some ~~ © dish that he particularly likes? Fo A. No, It 15 better to take a mod. ¥ erato amount, then accept a second helping, it it is offered, = Q. How _should a" divorcee sgt' her name so that she will -not be mistaken for. the second Mrs, Chas. Wilson? A. By pretixing her malden name to her former husband's surname and signing Mrs. Brown Wilson, Music Needed * In Education : Teaching Singing' in Ontario" ~ 8chools Is Coming - to Be Considered An Essential Although music does] much to * + create a community spirit in peace- time, its influence in time of war _ia even stronger, Toronto Electric Club riembers were told in a recent address by John Murray Gibbon, general JDublieity aggnit of 'the. C.P.R.: "Tho world today," continued the speaker, 'is becoming richer just through the growing interest in 'pspecially ainging, Is coming to be "accepted in Canada as essential to a good education. Ontario is a lad: or in this respect under' .the direc. tion of Roy Fenwick, FINE CHORAL MUSIC "In 'choral music, thanks to the ace get by the late Dr. Augustus 8, okt, Who mado the Mendelssohn 4" he sald. VDF, Yost oto make the Toronto of Music one of the al colleges of this con. i v damn k a da AL breeding or good morals, than-ap---- 'Tousic. The teaching of music and | R77 / All 1 1b aad 41h package. of Liptoa's contain coupons which fen can 2a tre ad ic an or fies Sy EE | RED LABEL ORANGE LA Forget insipid teas! Taste the deep, Tefrealin Ples- gue of a ewp of ip ion ! fhe Joa hat's always LW FULALAOURED SMALL LE TEA "S CKELLOW LABEL PE ee 'How Can ll BY ANNE ASHI EY ! Q. How can I. obtain various colours for cake icings or candy? A. For pink color, use red beet juice; for green, use spinach juice, for yellow, use orange juice or egg yolk; and for lavender, use' blackberry juice. Q. How can I prevent scratches" on hardwaod floors from the cast- ers on heavy pieces of furniture? A. Remove all the casters and roll pieces of adhesive tape around the outside of each one, This will act as a casing and will not mark the floor. P. How can light felt hat? A. Make a paste of equal parts of arrowroot and magnesia and cold water, and brush over the I clean a man's hat. Dry thoroughly and then brush off, Q. How can I choose a good broom, and take "proper care of I? A. Chocse a broom with green colored straws, but avoid one with dark 'reddish straws. Be sure the brush is firm on the handle. Nev- er allow the broom to stand on its bristles, and give.it a bath in ha suds occasionally Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the -all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- ways forthe week ending Feb- ruary 21, 1040 were: $4,141,741 as compared with ........ $3,172,819 - for the corresponding ~~ week of 1939, an in- tree $ 969,922. or 30.6% crease of "HAVE - | {YOU HERRD? The house agent decided to be quite frank with his latest clients, "Of course," he began, "this house has one or two drawbacks which I feel I must mention. It is bounded on the north by the gas works, on 'the south by an india- --rubber--works; on the east by a vinegar factory, and on the west is a glue-boiling establishment." "Good heaveny?" "gasped the husband. "Fancy Yhowing us. such a place. What a neighborhood!" * "Quite so," replied the agent. © "But there are advantages. The rent is cheap and you can always tell which way. the wind. is blow- ing" rs --0-- "I read in a book that-Ap- ollo was chasing a nymph and she turned into a- tree." "He was lucky. The one I'm chasing always turns into a jewelry shop or a restaur. ant." Se A man was going along the roagd holding his. hands very rig- idly in a sort of bracket shape at a distance of about a couple of feet from his body. He caused considerablg surprise to the pass. thé explanation of his ary conduct was not discovered until a friend: poked him violently in the ribs, Then, as his arms fell to his sides, he ex. claimed fiercely--*You silly: ass! I was keeping the measurement of a wardrobe for ani alcove!" -- "In choosing his men," said a Sunday School superintend. ent, "Gideon did not select 'those who laid aside their arms and threw themselves down to drink. He took those who watched with one eye and drank with the other!" * et.' nd The, parents of - a solemn. little boy were perturbed at his morbid outlook on life, They were send- ing him off by train to relatives in the country ard told him to write his name and address on a card and put it' in his pocket. 'The boy did so, beginning with: "In .¢ase of dccident, this = was Johnny. Smith, 4 £218 There is a man whose legs are to thin that a policeman ran him In because he had ho vis bla, means of support: Good Roads Association, _.places. 'Women, sald the National Council " counclls of women ncross Canada : The Lady Tweedsmulr and involved Ontario Plans Highway Delay Until After War . Big A Then Will Provide Employment The Ontario Highways Depart. ment is considering a huge throe- year program of highway building which will be started alter the war is over, Highways Minister T. B. McQuesten told delegates to the annual convention ef the Ontario "I think we should prepare at once for the after-war perlod and a8 a government we belleve high- way construction fs the type of work that offers the greatest am- ount of employment with a chance of fair returns," he said, EXPENDITURE CUT Mr. McQuesten announced eox- penditures for the 1940 Ontario highway program had been cut by 16 per cent. compared with last 'year in' tho government's economy campaign, be SCC IIF ITIP FOODIE CASO IE v 3 : ' What Science 'eo Is Doing i. a EN EE EEE NEW "DEATH RAY" Scientists are experimenting with a "death ray" so effective that it may come into wide use. . Unlike most publicized "death rays," the newest one will spend its lethal forée on germs, -not man- kind, Already a scientific fact, the ray may be responsible for a new "germless" alr in air-conditioned auditoriums and public meeting Tests show the ray killed 99.5 per cent. of all bacteria passing through an air-conditioning: duct in- a test avditorfam, WATCH BRAIN WORK A glimpse at the chemical oper- ations of the brain, which may help scientists to learn more about what happens physically within that or- gan when It functions, has been ab- tained through research with rad- foactive substances at the Univer' sity ot California, -- FLYING MOTORCYCLE _ A secretly developed flying mo- torcycle" plare which can take oft fn cramped space with lightning speed in the afr has recently been tested for thé United States army. Robert Kerlinger, test pilot, took the manufacturing company's YO-51 on a runway, gunned the '420-hoise- power engine and the craft charged - almost straight up in the alr and, at a respectable height, hovered vir tually motionless, Hardly more than 50 feet was re- quired for the takeoff of the' high winged, slender. fuselaged mono- plane. 7 Prairie Library' Scheme Prospers Continuation 'of the 'Lady Tweceds:" mulr's Work Is Advocated Continuation of the Lady Tweeds. muir's prairie; library. scheme: was advocated In a resolution read at the Ottawa local council of women. Tho resolution, which' was for. warded to the National Council of was tho logleal organization to car ry on the work and requested local to assume 'responsibility! for the prairie ilbrary scheme in their lo calities, The scheme 'was Inaugurated by collecting hooks and reading mat: erlal to be sent to hard-hit praitle districts. " FOR-HANG-ON COUGHS %% COLDS T0 : ASTHMA} « 'BRONCHITIS Respiratory. i UCK LEY: MIXTURE EE EES Sd HEALTH TOPICS HPP EI TOIT IIIPIOITEIITRLIOES CANADA'S HEALTH, 1939 Tue people of Canada enjoyed exceptionally good health in 1939, writes Dr. John W. 8. McCullough, of the Health League of Canada, The mortality -- ite was 9.5 per thousand of population as compar. ed with 10.6 in 1937. In 1939 the re- cord (official figures not yet avails able) was excellent as indicated by the very low deathrate among, ap. proximately 1,250,000 of Canadians who hold policiés in- the industrial department of one of the large in- surance companies. Not only were the deathrates in 1937 and 1938 the lowest in the 'history of the comp- any, but these two years, jointly, had the lowest mortality rato in the Canéddian experience of the comp. any. Moreover, the mortality rates for 1939, form a new low for tuder- culosis, pneumonia, scarlet fever, the diarrhoeal diseases, and all tie forms of accldent (combined), Tuberculosis. Down Chief interest lies n tuberculosis, Today this disease is number 3 in the list of causes of death of Can- adian wage-earners, instead of num. ber 1, as © was uly 11 years a vo. ~ The current deathrate is 7 per cent. lower than in 1938 and 45 per cent, lower than 1929, As a result of this reduction alone, hundrods of Can- adian lives have been spared every year, The unfavourable side of the res port is observed in, an increased mortality for cancer of about 35 per cent in 10 years, Diabetes, heart discase, Uliseases of the coronary _artories' and 'chronic kidney dis. easo show appreciable rises in 10 years, For all causes of death com bined, the 1939 deathrate is lower by one quarter than 10 years ago. This is something to be thankful fer, + Child, Enthroned, Rules 3,000,000 Worshippers On the roof of the world in mysterious Tibet sits a six-year- old boy, enthroned civil and relig- ious ruler of 3,000,000 worship- pers, Son of a humble herder, the lad is believed by his followers to be" the reincarnation of the 13th Dalai Lama who died on-Dec. 17,. 1933. Bearing the name Ling-ergh La-mu-tan-chu (Divine child);-the boy is believed to. have been 'born fled the moment the old Jalal Lama ied. SCOUTING . .. YOUTHFUL COURAGE * Five year record of Canadian Boy Scouts shows saving of 1560 peraons from death by drowning, fire or ser- fous accldeiit. Three young heroos paid the supreme sacrifice. Even a cursory gxamination of the files aver the five-year period ending December 31st, 1939, indi- cates to what extent the Boy Scoilts of Canada have kept their Scout Promise, especially that part of it which obligates them to "help other people at all times." 112 Persons Saved From Drowning Awards made indicate that the lives .of .at least 160 persons have been saved by Boy Scouts during the perlod referred to, A total of 112 persons wero saved from doath « bys drowning alone. Many others have been © saved - from possible TIRED FEET BRAY (Yor ane fompy neryes dug a | fuhe- + tional" distress, Made i evpecialy Jor" women, Try 11° / 1 is SPECIALIZING. ye death or serlousg injury by the re- "|-- sourcefulnesg and bravery of young men and boys Scouting-trained {in tirst ald, resuscitation, ete, « It is interesting to note that Jur. {ng the five year period under con: sideration -- during which time, {o- cidentally, membership fa <he Scout Movement fn Canada was in. creased from 65,000 to -well over 10,000 ~ the Medal Board award: ed only five Bronze Crosses, its ma- jor award. The Board also issu2d 20, Silver Crosses, for acts of outstand- ing gallantry under dangerous cir- cumstances; 58 Gilt Crosses, for courageous acts; 45 Certificates of Merit for meritorious acts of an- outstanding nature; and 19 Letters of Commendation for outstanding services to others, ; Among the deeds of heroism cov- ered by these awards in addition to drowning rescues, were 'our" cases of rescue from fire; nine cases of major first-aid, two cases of res- cue from death or injury by trains, two cases of resuscitation from car bon monoxide poisoning, etc. "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SEALTIGHT POUCH » 154 also packed In Pocket Tins\, 14-18, "LOK-TOP" TIN « 60¢ Stocks of food in storage in Canada at the beginning of 1940 dre as follows: Wheat 348,183, 288 bushels, ' meats 82,889,128 pounds, fish '87,600, 000 pounds, creamery butter 41 ,679,817 pounds, cheese 25,420,656 pounds, dressed poultry 15,097,031 pounds, fresh apples 6,018,110 33¢ Bottle, of druggists proves of money beck bushels, potatoes 302, 007 tons. .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ie AGENTS WANTED BOYS--GIRLS -- WOMEN -- SELL Spot and Stain Remover, Many us- es. Good profits; repeat business, Hox 11. Pointe Claire, Quebec. BABY. CHIUKS LOGICALLY POULTRY FARM Bred chicks are better value than hatchery chicks. Five breeds wse- lection, 7 cents and up, farm rals- ed pullets. Circular on request, Highway Poultry Farm, R.R. No 1, Waterloo, Ontarlo. CHICKS, . WHITE LudIIORNG, _-- Barred Rocks and shires 10c, from Government ie - proved, blood-tested stock. Write for catalogue, Brucedale Poultry Farm, St. Thomas, Ont. JOHNSON'S CHICKS ARE- ONB grade, the best we can produce, all breeders are bloodtested and culled. Bred*to Lay Barred Rocks and large S.-C. White Leghorns, Barron strain. Prices March and Ap il, Rocks 10 cents, 90 per cent. pullets 17 cents, cockerels 8 cents, Leghorns. .10 cents, 90 per cent. pullets 20 cents, cockerels 2 cents. Safe arrival guaranteed. 10 per cent books your.order. Circular on request, -J, Fergus, Ontario. D. Johnson, ORDER BABY CHICKS NOW. AT- tractive prices on well bred Bar- red Rocks, White 1 aborns Hamp. sHires, stustrolo Write for ices. Wingham Hatchery. wWing- «ham, Ontario. BADEN ALWAYS GIVE YOY DE- pendable, liveable chicks and at a Jow price, and this year Baden gives you the most competitive prices in eight years. Compare Ba- den prices and quality with all others" We know you will agree it will cost you-less to buy Baden High Quality chicks. Get our pric- today. Baden Electric hick latonery, Limited, Baden, Ontario. THE EGG profitable CHICKS FILI. baskdt. Buy now for Parkets, ox variates apn to order. urkeys. ray tchery,. - 250 Sonn No Hamiiton. > TWEDDLE 20 Old Pullets. PER CENT. DAY White Leghorns, as White Rocks, White Wyandottes, light Sussex, 'Jersey Black Giants, Black Australorps, Hybrids, four crosses $15.90. Also day old cocker- els, non sexed chicks, three week old capons, 18 varieties to choose- from. Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatohserios, Limited, Fergus Ontarlo, CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, LTD. Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Ply- mouth dealers: three locations, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, 2040 Yi " Street, 1225 Danforth Ave, used cars make -us many tritnds. EDUCATIONAL 'STUDENTS NOW ENROLLING FOR -- courses in Matriculation, Short Story Journalism, Shorthand and Specch Culture Make use of your: spare time. Write today. Canad Corr fespohdehcs College, (es-- tabs 1902) 229 Yonge Street. Toronto. on ELECTRIC MUTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS SUITABLE for every purpose. Jones & Moore Electric, 296 Pe dciatde Street W., Toronto. ere FISHING TACKLE OR SIPORTING GOODS 2k FISHERMEN! SEND FOR OUR new, larger, 1940. Fishin Tackle catalogue, out March 20th. Manis, 171 Cralg St. W.. Monireal, Quebec, FILMS - -- BESR RESULTS --~-RULLS DEVEL- ,oped with higloss deckled edged rints -- 26c. Reprints 3c. Beauti- ul enlargement (ree. Prompt ser- vice. Excel. Photos, 1266 downe Ave., Toronto. TRIAL SPECIAL -- SEND NEGA. tive, this advertisement and 10c for-three prints and 6 x 7 enlarge. or roll and 26c for elght tints, 82 x 1 Shiatgeright, Pili: on ryice, Box 661, ndon, Ont. Established 1919. SEED FOR SALE GOV'T INSPECTED, REGISTERED - No. 1 and No. 1 Seeds, Uats -- Car. ef) Banner 2nd Lasalle, Barley ver alfa an Timothy. 'R. Bruce Ness, Howick; N SEED POTATOES BUYINU JBLLIN (CAR Truckload Table: Cer Jileq 2 fares: } Tslands, AS 1seys, ihe nta. fo, gost otato daators In t. E, Tor AVANTED ONE 1914-13-16 * RUMELY TH Engine Catalogue wanted Fe onsld. 1 others, Walter | Gori ola, Alberta. _ Guaranteed CAR, AND TRUCK PARTS "Used -- New REBUILT MO- ITS, TORS, 1'0 H Josauite. Hols 3 Ww Modi G ors, ers, Mngnelos, Oarh ors «= Exeh "Ndtiafaction or t'arts, Toronte, CLEARANCE ol Petia: fet alneg : FURNITURE FOR SALE WE ARE OFFERING OUR SPLEN- did bargains In all kinds of used furniture. Every article carries a complete moneyrbuck guarantee. Also every article polished and safely packed for shipment to~ any pact of Canada. Buy now! Save Money. $5.95 5 Bedroom outfit, consistin walnut enamelled iron bedstead, used resilvered spring and Govern- ment inspécted felt mattress, any size. -- Used refinished Sim. mons walnut metal beds, plain type, used sugless spring and Gov- ernment inspected felt mattress, 54" width, $8.95 -- Same type of bed outfit with large centre panel, used sagless spring, "blue label- led" felt mattress. $2.00 -- Used springs. all kinds, any size. $4.75 brand new "blue labelled" felt- blown mattresses, casy rest, any size, "yellow labelled" felt-blown mattresses, luxury, an size. 35, stron¥ cable dropbac couches with arms and back and new eLotbnig mattress, two 'pil- ~~ lows. $6.00 -- used oak dressers, square or oval mirror, three draw- ers, refinished like new. CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 22.95, We are offering a beautiful three piece genuine brown silk mohair chesterfield suite, all matched picces, Marshall construction, re- versible spring cushions, silk cord. ed trim, piped centre back. recon. ditioned and: fully guaranteed. Send money order or deposit, bal. ance on delivery = to Furniture Sales Company, 539 King Street West, Toronto. 2 ° POULTRY FARM FOR SALB AT LOW PRICE! TWO MILES FROM OTTAWA. 3 large poultry houses. Fully mode ern dwelling. Other . buildings. Reason for selling, retiring. Full particulars write: Russell Poultry Farm, Hurdman's Bridge, ; {oniato, SALESMEN WANTE MAKE A DECENT LIVING SELL~ ing 200 Familex every-day ncces. sities. Guaranteed quality. Low price. Familex salesmen live ith this agency. Company's suc. cess depends on salesmen's. 1 years of increased business prove .the possibilities buying in Familex Plan. [For free details and catas. logue: Familex, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. SEED FOR SALE GOVERNMENT TESTED SEEDS. from (grower to sower) shipped in sealed buys, properly Ri 4 tor" a- wonderful Huy or pusture crop. Red Clover, Alsike, Tintuthy, mix« ture. $13.25 per 100 Ibs, Freight pald. bags free, Misner Seeds, ort Dover, Ontarlo. REGISTERED SECOND GENERA. tion Erban outs, Grade One. Leaf rust resistunt. Registered O. A. 21 Barley, 2nd generation, Grade, 1. Grade 1 Aluska Outs, Grade 1 O. A. C, 21 Burley, Flux Seed, Al sike Clover. Write for prices, Charles A. Bannister; Ailsa Craig, Ontavcio. "WRITE FOR OUR FREE 1940 SEED catnlogue, containing most come plete list flower und. vegetable sceds, Priced for murket garden= ers and garden lovers. Ontario Seed Company, Waterloo, Ont. FILMS -- I'IRINTS FREE ENLARGEMENT IN STUDIO Folder with each order. Films de- veléped and printed by experts. 26¢; reprints 10 for 25c. Nu.Way Photo Service. Station "A" Tor- onto . HORSES FOR SALE NUMBER GOOD HORSE S., MATCH- ed teams, one Percheron stallion colt, grey. J. McAninch, Route 4, Guelph. MACH IRY FOR SALE REGISTERED NUMBER 1 ERBAN c_Vanguard und Alaska oats, regis- tered number 1 OAC, 21 barley, registered number 1 golden glow corn, very early maturing, Gove ernment grade 1 Erban and Vane guard. A limited amount of Gov- ernment grade Mandarin. soy. beans, exceptionally pure alfalfa, Government grade 1. Write for price delivered. Alex' M. Stewart, Ailsa Craly. J STAMPS WANTED STAMI'S ON UNVELUL ES. NOTH. ing, after 1870, ] . Will buy for cash. R. Pardy, 310 Glen Muanor Drive Torontn TWO ONLY Brand New Whitte Portable Saw. HHS outfits, steel (frame, st wheels with tongue, swinging steel saw frame takes 24" or 26" circular - saws H.P. Hopper .cooled horizonlal gasoline engine, fitted with magneto, can be used as portable power price, $285. The A. Machinery Co. Lt West, Toronto. MACHINERY FOR SALE WADE PORTABLE DRAG BAWS, reasonably priced. eusy lo operate, a money-maker wherevel there are logs to be cul. Write for free d., 64 Front St | TURKEYS FOR SALE WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS, Coveinment Spproves and utility + Prices on : Irwin, Seitfor th Shnligation. Bertwl Ontario. USED AND NEW CLUMBING BATHS, SINKS, TOILETS; 801 pipe, boilers, furnaces, dL etc. Lowest prices, guaranteed. €atalugue furnished, Malin Plumbs oe Supplies, 921 SL Lawrence, WATCHMAKING 2 LEARN WATCHMAKING AT HOMA descri LIVE bulletin: The R. Beginners' outfits from $5. 2 Wililamal Machinery Co... Lid 64 al Walche iteg ina: Sask ouion Front 8t. West. Toronto. -- MEDICAL ; 478 Y LYONS ; cnge St. A GOOD SPRING TONIC. ~KIPP'S EARANCE Tor rid Herb' Tablets. Twenty-five cents. All Drug Stores or Maltby's, Tor... onto Ten. HEPATOLA RELIEVES Jrudach, ¥ and . Liver troubles. Sympto Pains in right slide, under aout: 'der blades. and across hips, Indi-. yestlon, "gas, constipation. Ste trouble. Formula of sults Jo Sn anys, Price $5.00. ih Geo. Almas. x 1073W 00 hens toon Hank 4 NURSERY STOCK HARDIEST FRUITS, RARE ORNA: mentals, Request illustrated catas Tog ud and plantMmg guide: 600 var. jetles, trees, shrubs,' perennial , and grown at Order early for free booklet on new fruit recipes, also premium "with. order, trong plants; expert packing, guaran. feed delivery anywhere. The Man- ftoba Hardy Plant Nursery; Drop- more, Manitoba. F OFFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TU EVERY INVENTOR List of Inventions $ und, full Infor 4 x mation sent free." tamsay .C Registered, han Attorne, ye. Bank Street; Uttuwa, Cana OPPORTUNITIES FOR MBN" PREPARE.EUR THE EUTURE, JN. dustrysy urgently 'requires trained Learn electric weld Ink now, Genetal Welding Works, 100 Jar. vis, Toronto. + PENRSUNAL QUIT FUBACUU. NUE 1 EAL. pr Fest morals, er W avid frees Bartletl's © peg. FALSE | re LOOSEN ESS ANE fnnoyahe ba ed cheap! by 'dents covery for Bui Ei Without wage at A fAboratory,is2 2h Ww Bit 1hfors :Rans all 5 + PEDIGREED.DOGY PEDIGREED GERMAN Gripen dogs, healthy, well develop ed, hol 4 cellent guards and J co) championship stock. tra hrs Kernels, Stratford, Ontario a ais + late * CL! LE RECONDITIONED FURNITURE All "Used Furniture is completely, reconditioned, guaranteed thorough. ly clean, and 'sold : with. positive Monsysback guarantee 'of satisfage Hes 00 'KROEHLER CHESTER. = iel hed;y reversible spring flied. ushion $19 50 CHESTERFIELD SUITE, pleces brown .repp imaterial, tard & $25.00 LPIBCR CG 3 CHESTERFIEL] Suite, upholstered in English aL. bY ,Jversible Marshall spring. ushio $37. 0 BEAUTIFUL BROWN hair Chesterfield Sulte, 3 Fil ligured Jeversivle Mhrehanl spring! ushion #5 '00 10: PIECE LIVING R Outfit, comprising 3 piece _ Ai] chesterfield: foulte. bridge lap and shade, walnut end table, table , lamp and Shade, sik cushion and $2400 "EOD Oh OAK DINING Ri 00 -suite, buffet, extension table, ON leather upholstered. chairs, = Per fect: $35, 00 9:PIECE OAK DINING ROOM suite, large buffet, eXtension table ching. jcabinet and 6 leather seat otia $69.00. BEAUTIFUL 9-PIECE. DIN. Ing Suite, rich walnut finish, lar buffet, extension table, china, abe Sod, 6 leather "upholstered Be "borin AALNUT NING w roxima $228 {7 large . buff: teb,s extension ALL He a na cabinet and.é leather TH her RN} OAK) DINETTR suite, butfet, exXtoroion table, and 4 Shalts ith embossed leather seats, $30.00 SMART BEDROOM 8 in py two-tone Warout LTE, | RB ric Dresser, chitfonler and full size E yee derid So 'New, © $49,00 MPLETH BEDROOM suite, A chiffonter, full size 'bed; sales spring. and new mats * R "SAMPLE MODBRN webs suite UA bikashed walnut "finish, w \ 4) ferorg, Htontor: pete off siz ., Dresser, hed : paglt ws spring und Mattress, { 7 $9 so KITCHEN CABINETS IN ALL ig PIECE BREAKFAST UITR Shes table And 4 chafrs, VE Al 'merchanalse carefull Spate for i] 48 a shipthent | HE, Isoiet.o mohey« rder: an a ! fafinite Toney.back | 'Fuarantes of satisfac. "LYONS FURNITURE €O.. ISSUE NO: 105/401: "' 478'Yonge St. Toronto NJ