West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 2 Sep 1937, p. 2

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U __._ _ _ Suite, large dresser, vanity with venetian mirrors, chiffonier and full size bed with sagless spring and new mattress, completely refinished. 89 w Beautiful _ 9â€"piece _ Solid * walnut Diningâ€"room Suite, large buffet, china cabinet. extensâ€" on table, 6 leather upholstered chairs, cost new over $300, Completâ€" ely refinished. 49w Oâ€"picce walnut _ finished e Diningâ€"room Suite, buffet, square extension table. china cabinâ€" et and 6 leather upholstered chairs, in perfect condition. Send money order for cor Jlete price of goods. Money back gaurâ€" antee. LYONS CHESTERFIELD MFRS. Tradeâ€"in Department 478 Yonge Street, Toronto EAISE MINK FOR PROFIT â€" GET started right with Moss "Quetico" ______â€" room Suite, buffet, table, and 6 leather seat chairs in perfect shape. 59.w Eff‘,'"_' 6-pie_ce Bedâ€"room 29«) 3â€"piece Chesterfield Suite * in heavy repp cover, used less than 1 year, reversible Marshall cushions, a dandy. 35 w 3â€"piece Chesterfield Suite, ® 2 a covered, finest quality moâ€" halr, walnut, Marshall springs throughâ€" out, reversible cushions, like new, really beautiful. 19. .m &â€"piece solid oak Dining 19. "__~*~* one deckle edge print of each. Roprints 3¢, 10 for 25¢. One Free enâ€" larzement with each order 25e or more Snapâ€"Â¥ Photo Service, Box 72, Station K. Toronto. SPECIAL OFFER * Free delivery to nearest freight depot _~ one free enlargement 25¢. Re prints 10 for 25¢. Photoâ€"Craft, 183% Kin@ St.. E.. Toronto. P()I.l.s DEVELOPED AND EIGHT * prints with free enlargement, 25¢. Reprints 3¢ each. Commercial Photo Sorvice, Dept. B., Outremont, Que. SI'AI:KLIN(;. HIGLOSS, DECKLEâ€" edged prints, three extra with each roli finished 25¢. Twelve reprints 25¢ Delhanty‘s, Webbwood, Ont. ENLARGEML’.\"!‘ FREE WITH every 25 cent order. Roll films developed and eight prints 25 cents, reprints 3 cents each. Brightling, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto. *"* Collie Pups, natural born, low heelers, good watch dog. Males, two months, $3.50. 3 months $3.75. Females $2.00. Failures replaced free. Trained cattle dogs, trained fox, coon and deer hounds. Rapidview Kennels,. Morris bursz, Ontario. icu ceass scotcn, ENGLISH wuu bvs Whus Wetisewct es yaus OI'I-‘BRS. AFTER SEPTEMBER first, large, hardy young Ringâ€" necks, all breeds fancy Pheasants, Wild Ducks, Geese, Wild Turkeys, hundred Ringneck breeders, nonâ€"reâ€" lated, imported stock. Write for price list. 240 Jarvis St. (Department C), ‘Foronto. OUR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES Sawes wase aummae se Mecrcmuskew se _" save you money on Supertite galâ€" vanized rcofing. Superior steel Fence Posts and steel granary lining. Superâ€" tor Products Limited, Sarnia, Ont. HANUER STANDARD LIMB CO., 126 Wellington Street West, Toâ€" ronto. Improved light metal and wilâ€" low artificial limbs without shoulder strans. GUOD PROFITS EVERY DAY SELâ€" Uivece surte HNURWERREEE Hsatasas Nkkew _ ling our guaranteed hosiery. Plenâ€" ty of repeat orders. Protected terriâ€" tory for producers. Clarion Company, Post Office 162, St. Catharines, Ont. PROGRESSIVE AGENTS WANTED Ks sxate be uasmuces ui uis * _ for madeâ€"to measure men‘s clothâ€" Ing. Supercraft Clothes, 5044 St. Lawâ€" rence, Montreal, Quebec. BARN ROOFING â€" FENCE POSTS full information, Moss Fur Farms, ited (A-_l‘n_!“bnodhg specialists), OLLS _ DEVELOPED CEDARBRCOK GAME FARM â€"â€" ROLL DEVELOPED AND FILMS AND PRINTS t FUR FARMING ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AGENTS WANTED FURNITURE PRINTED, We understand that there are peoâ€" ple who actually believe that their troubles interest others. TIRES RAENZIE‘S USED TIRES $295 UP for Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile, Packard, Cadiliac and all other cars and trucks. Every tire guaranteed. 190 King West, vice guaranteed. Canadian School of Electricity, 282 Ontario West, Montâ€" TELEVISION AND RADIO E‘NGINEERING TAUGHT PRACTE »* cally. Motors, generators, armaâ€" ture winding, electrical drafting, etc. Day and evening classes. Special corâ€" respondence course. Employment serâ€" WAN TED, CANADIAN STAMPS IN °* quantity. Best prices for accumuâ€" lations and collections. Queen Stamp Co.. Toronto. °* putable Toronto Brokerage House, Representative Salesman over twentyâ€" five years of ago, in various Cities and Towns in Ontario outside of Toronto. Exclusive territory if desired, good commission and full coâ€"operation. Exâ€" perience helpful but not necessary. Reply giving full particulars to Box 52, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St.. W., Toronto. ** fered pullets so low in price. Barâ€" red Rocks or White Leghorns 4 week old 18¢,. 5 week old 22¢, 6 week old 25¢c. 7 week old 28¢, 2 month old 33¢, 4 to 6 week old 17¢, 7 to 10 week old 20¢c. Super quality 2¢ per pullet more. All pullets from Government Approyâ€" ed, bloodtested breeders. _ Terms â€" Shipped C.O.D. anywhere. Baden El ectric Chick Hatchery, Baden, Ont. weekly. Sell shirts, pyjamas, madeâ€"toâ€"measure. Dignified work. Evâ€" ery man interested. Write D. Stetson, Box 2110, Montreal. WANTED BY WELL KNOWN REâ€" wesuadkns musiccoes w ies i e is . FAR.\LCITY RADIOS $7%5 COMâ€" plete. Save half. Agents free offer. Amazing prices windchargers, power plants, accessories. Marco 1243X Mceâ€" Gee, Kansas City, Mo. 7 TO 10 WEEK OLD PULLETS 20c NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFâ€" Heusts wumbipc i imacc ul llves l €ALESMEN. EASY TO EARN $25.00 ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELiEF, Comfort, Positive Support with our advanced method. No elastic or understraps or steel. _ Write, Smith Manufactnring Co., Dept. 219, Preston, Ont. "~ and those contemplating marriage should read. "Entering Marriage," 24 pages, postpaid, 15¢. "Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid, 25¢. Our 20 page illustrated catalogre of books, drug supplies, and household novelties, free upon request. Supreme Specialty, 169 Yonge, Toronto. "~ Trumpet, Trombone. _ Become a Musician. Send for Form for six days‘ Free Trial. Ten months‘ termsâ€"no inâ€" terest. Literature free. Greene Music Company, 57 Queen St., East, Toronto. BOOKS EVERY MARRIED COUPLE wmul Mess ramedeucacKe k i s ul (irader, guaranteed increase crop. Write. Kline Mfr., 121 Empress Cres., Toronto. WANNING MILL (KLINE) SEED _ Goold, Shapley & Muir gas, gasoâ€" line, and fvel oil engines and grinders. Also repairs for Brantford engines, pumps, windmills. J. A. Fellows & Co. Brantford. Ont. GET OUR NEW PRICES ON THE Prasaa extccusckcs. us Smsce uSS " _ brightness of your garden with Lilies from homeâ€"grown bulbs of reâ€" liable varieties. Also other perennial flowersâ€"and fruit trees for northern gardens; all of the hardiest strains. Send for Autumn Catalogue with inâ€" structions for Lilies, etc. Arrival of all plants in good condition guaranâ€" teed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, F. L. Skinner, Prop., Dropâ€" more, Manitoba. PLANT LILIES NOW â€" ADD TO erbawius cop L0 uis uk Our exclusive Hollywood designs are Tailored in our own factory of the finest silk; shades white or tea rose; guaranteed to wash and wear like iron. Wear and wash them and if you are not satisfied return same and your money cheerfully refunded. Buy in confidence from an allâ€"Canadian firm. Order today. State size, enclose your check, postal or money order. WEARâ€"RITE MANUFACTURING COMPANY * AROUNEE .ccusscscasccvcasvcirirene Any two of these numbers ROF ...screscitverecnsbrericcommrens Or all three for ................... "~ new methods of selling direct from Mill to Wearer, compare these big money saving prices. It is smart to be thrifty 1 Slip (shadow proofed) ‘ FCBUNE ..cccuusescrvasereverced ies 1 Dance Set (double gusset) sz.so TOBUEE â€"....c.sucsseevecvernsevvine 1 Teddy (double gussets) €9 &N EARN TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE, ADIES â€" TO INTRODUCE OUR 707 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. Telephone Mldway 1613 MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS POULTRY AND EGGS SALESMEN WANTED LADIES‘ WEAR MACHINERY PERSONAL LILY BULBS STAMPS RADIO ONTA Radium now belonging to the Naâ€" tional Radium Trust of England weighs 25 grammes and is valued at BELGRADE â€" A child _ with two heads, four legs and four arms was born to a peasant woman, Borâ€" brista Peyovich, near here, but died shortly after birth. Shoe Merchantâ€""Well, take that line of $5 shoes and mark them down from $10 to $7.95. shall it be?" Shoe Merchant â€" "Business is so quiet that we had better have a specâ€" jal sale." Landlord (admirably) â€" "Abh! Is there anywhere you Americans have not been?" Continental Landlord (to his Amerâ€" ican visitor)â€""And how do you like our city?" Americanâ€""I hate it. It‘s as hot as hâ€", and just as uncomfortable." Samâ€""Dat woman‘s crazy. Ask her what Ah was doin‘ de second Tuesday of August, last year?" Read It Or Not.â€"All wild men of Borneo are fakes. Judgeâ€""Your wife complains that you never work. How about it, Sam?" The surest way to become wealthy is to avoid imitating the foolishness of the wealthy. where once the lilac bloomed, Will you not give a thought to these your careless act has doomed? The smouldering fire you left behind that bright September day, The match you flung so carelessly as you drove on your way, That halfâ€"burned cigarette that fell beside the winding road; You bear the sin in secretâ€"yes, but you bear a heavy load. And yet, the stricken valley wears a trusting hopeful air, As though it really tried to say: "Now don‘t you fret and care! This frightful thing that came to me was never planned by you; We‘ll both forget the harm they did â€"but YOU be careful too!" Wifeâ€""What queer names they give animals to be sure!" Lonely Valley Blackened trunk and blackened twig, and still the living green Comes bravely forth to hide the scars. O Friend, when you have seen The naked hillside, bare and gray, Husband (reading newspaper acâ€" count of an incident at travelling menâ€" agerie)â€""With a hoarse roar the lion sprang at the trainer and pandemonâ€" ium broke loose!" Great opportunities in life may be scarce. But every hour of every day of our existence is a little opportunity to improve yourself, to the end that you may be better, your neighbor hapâ€" pier, and the world the gainer for your presence in it for a short time. TORONTO Jackâ€""Well, I get punished if I bite my fingernails and when baby puts his foot in his mouth they think it‘s cute." Uncleâ€""Why, Jack, what on earth do you mean?" Jackâ€""There is a lot of favoritism in our family." Traffic Violators > Next To Insane He cited the case of a parapsychoâ€" tic, who felt he was privileged to park in a certain prohibited zone, although he would not park in any other reâ€" stricted zone. Another victim, the do¢â€" tor said, disliked his stepfather, who was a police officer. From the dislike he developed a mild hatred toward all law officers. Dr. Selling believed that victims could be cured, but noted that at the present time his Detroit clinic was unâ€" able to take care of the disease. He said he had found six cases of the disâ€" order among 300 people examined in trafiic clinic during the last year. All six were males, be said. For example, the parapsychotic has strange explanations for his traffic violations and is notably lacking in inâ€" sight, which causes the patient to deâ€" velop an unnatural egotism, the doeâ€" tor said. ent traffic law violator, maybe you‘re parapsychotic. Dr. Lowell 8. Selling, head of the Detroit Recorders‘® Court clinic, has announced discovery of a new mental disorder known as paraâ€" psychosis. "‘Parapsychosis is a mental disorder due to an underveloped nervous sysâ€" tem and lack of insight," Dr. Selling said. "It is a borderâ€"line case of insanâ€" ity." Dr. Selling described the disorder at the International Congress of Psyâ€" chology, which he attended recently in Paris. Declared U: DETROIT, â€" If you are a persistâ€" HJAV! recARD y o U ‘All What "If provincial government continues its present reâ€"stocking of northern streams there is no reason why next year‘s movement of fishermen will not exceed present recordâ€"breaking inâ€" KENNEDY & MENTON 421 College §t. T "One noteworthy feature is hunâ€" dreds of parties are crossing here on recommendation of friends who preâ€" ceged them," he said. In steel centres in Ohio and Pennsylvania many firms are giving employees fortnight vacaâ€" tions, and large groups of them are crossing to fish in Northern Ontario. Interest in bass and pickerel fishing is especially strong. Early predictions made at this bureau that tourist trafâ€" fic would exceed last year by 25 per cent. are being shattered. Movement this month is really nearer 50 per WHEN IN TORONTO FORT ERIE, Ont.â€""We have never experienced anything like this beâ€" fore," Dugald H. MciIntyre, director of the Ontario Tourist Bureau here, said in regard to record movement of tourâ€" ists now under way at this border point. Canadian Tourist ‘Trade Increases Incoming Rush Over Border At Fort Erie to Create Allâ€" Elie says he conceded the point and paid costs of the trip, only to be met some time after arrival with a refusal by his fiancee to go through with the marriage. Still in his bachelor state, he was forced to return to Montreal while Miss Zdroubou remained in Rouâ€" mania. Jn the main action, Elie says he courted Miss Zdroubou for three or four years and finally she agreed to marry him but stipulated the cereâ€" mony take place in Roumania. Along with the action to recover cost of the trip, Elie has tied up his former sweetie‘s bank account here with a seizure until the merits of the case are decided. Elie took his intended wife, Eleanâ€" ora Dominica Zdroubou, to Bucovina, Roumania, for the marriage ceremony at her request, he claims. Now he asks $420.14 from his nearâ€"wife for exâ€" penses entailed by the journey. MONTREAL.â€"Romeo had his trouâ€" bles in courting Juliet. But they were nothing compared to the woes of Elie Stasesen, who loved and lost. Sues Nearâ€"Wife For Romance Expens:s Alderman Gray revived his suggesâ€" tion of cutting off the tops of trees, but his fellowâ€"members did not disâ€" cuss the situation further. The Board of Health will be asked to consider the matter. Alderman Ollan Towe asked for a report from t . City Engineer whethâ€" er the Public Utilities Commission had any money left for tree trimâ€" ming. He thought such a program might work in with any move to oust the starlings. ‘"Let them handle it," added Alderâ€" man C. E. Killingsworth, who is a member of the board. Alderman Gray wondered if there was anything the city could do to eliminate the nuisance. *Send it to the Board of Health," Alderman T. W. Cop suggested. DAVIDSON Distributors LONDON, Ont.â€"Finding means to combat the starling nuisance in Lonâ€" don was a problem for the Board of Health, City Council agreed this week after Ald. Frank Gray had called at+â€" tention to a number of complaints he had received. Staring Problem Up T o Board of Health In a good many cases, rheumatism cannot resist the action of Kruschen Salts, which dissolve the painful crysâ€" tals of uric acid â€"â€" often the cause of those aches and painsâ€"and assist the kidneys to eliminate this poison through the natural channels. "*For 12 months, I suffered pain and misery with acute rheumatism in both my krees. Twice, I was treated in hosâ€" pitalâ€"but it was no use. I could not walk up or downstairs. I was afra‘d to cross the street, for I had lost all confidence in myself. Fourteen da‘s ago, [ started taking Kruschen Salts, and already I am a new man. I can walk with a smart step, go up and downstairs with ease, and cross the street with complete confidence. My rheumatism is getting better every day." â€" D.L. Suffering from acute rheumatism in both his knee joints â€" treated in hosâ€" pital twice without result â€" so unâ€" nerved that he was afraid to cross a streetâ€"how readily every rheumatic sufferer will sympathise with this man. Read what he says: » Lost His Nerve After 12 Months‘ He Was Afraid To Issue No. 36â€"‘37 Cross A Street The tube is nearing completion in Philadelphia and soon will be shipped here. California technicians are now borâ€" ing 36 holes in the bottom of the mirâ€" ror. Base supports will fit into the holes. When that task is finished, they will start the tedious process of making the flat surface concave so that it will centre its view of the heavens into the telescope‘s eyepiece. Seven small. @r Mirrors will aid thie nwaase. LONDON â€" Thanks to the genâ€" erosity of the King of the Belgians, London again has an okapi. ‘The animal presented by Leopold replaces one that lived only a short time in eaptivity at the London Zoe. It is the turntable foundation for what is to be the world‘s greatest teleâ€" scope. For 14 months scientists at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena have been grinding the great reflecting mirrorâ€"200 inches, or almost 17 feet, wideâ€"that will rest in the bottom of a 60â€"foot tube to be mounted on the steel base. MT. PELOMAR, Calif. â€" A squat mass of steel 135 feet wide huddles atop Mt. Palomar waiting to receive a 200â€"inch glass eye that will reveal to man more than eight times as much of the universe as he has ever seen before. °r mirrors will aid this process, The large mirror is expected to be finished and installed in 1939. It will weigh 20 tons. The mirror, tubeâ€"aill material used in the observatoryâ€"must be hauled by truck up this 5,600â€"foot mountain, 50 miles northeast of San Diego and 150 miles south of Pasadena. Foundation Complete For Largest T elescope With a slightly dazed expression still on his pan, Mac replied â€" "Yon was a very intelligent pairson." And that just about describes Jimmy Londos â€" a very intelliâ€" gent pa‘rson; and it wouldn‘t surprise us too much to see him hailed, in the near future, as once more Chompeen of the World. When daylight arrived, it found McKenzie owning the sheath knife â€" while Kerr was the possessor of the ent‘re trading post â€" stock, shack and everything. Later somebody asked McKenzie just what had happened. = 4 4 After Kerr had been dried out and fed â€" the two of them got a‘: trading. They bargained all through the night and on into the wn. H‘s canoe had been upset in a nearby rapids and he had lost pracâ€" tically everything he possessed. All he owned, when he arrived at McKenzie‘s store was a sheath knife. In fact, from what we have heard of his shrewdness in business matters, he reminds us of the one about the two Scots named Mcâ€" Kenzie and Kerr. The former ran a well stocked trading post up in the wilds somewheres, and one day in walks Mr. Kerr. In a game famous for its doubleâ€"cross ng and chiselling â€" all in a spirit of good clean fun, of course â€"â€" Londos more than held his own, and the number of promoters who ever outâ€"smarted him could probably be counted on the toes of Long John Silver‘s timber peg. While he was taking his preliminary bows so gracefu‘lly, the smart Greek could "count the house" to within a very small margin of exactly how much was in the till â€"â€" and he got his proper cut down to the very last nickel. g 2 & He was â€" and doubtless still is â€"â€" an excellent business man too, and although most wrestlers are fairly thrifty, Londos was in a class by himself at surrounding every available dollar and hang ng on to it after surrounded. But Jimmy could really wrestle. In spite of the widelyâ€"held beâ€" lief that he was only kept on top because of his drawing powers at the box office, when it came to a real "shooting match," he was amopg the first four or five. The biggest news that has come out of wrestling circles in some time is the return of Jimmy Londos to the canvasâ€"crashing wars. If anybody can supply the muchâ€"needed blood transfusion to the very sick wrestling game, it is the Golden Greek. Personally, we could never get very hot about Mr. Londos, as he d‘d considerably too much posing to suit our depraved tastes, If we have to look at living statuary we prefer it of the opposite sex. our Maybe he is something like the slightly dizzy one who was disâ€" covered tapp‘ng himself severely on the conk witl a hammer. Asked his reason, if any, for such procedure, he answered, "Gee, it feels so good when 1 leave off doing it." _ * hir. Sopwith, in making the statement that he intended again chalienging for the America‘s Mug â€" which statement can be reâ€" garded as either a threat or a ;romlse â€" says that he has thoroughly enjoyed his summer on this side. _ . Some folks have queer ideas cf what constitutes an enjoyable time, and if Sopwith takes pleasure from a protracted view of Mike Vanderbilt‘s rear â€" well, we suppose it is no particular buttons off And the public went for him in a large manner, and he could ack a joint with a bout which â€" if it had been anybody else but ondos â€" would have been playing to empty pews. WASHINGTON. â€" ‘The Commisâ€" sioner of United States Customs anâ€" nounced this week cattle imports from Canada and Mexico from Jan. 1 to July 31 totalled 134,097 head, or 86.1 per cent. of the total allowance quota provision of the Canadian trade agreement. Cattle weighing 700 1bs. or more imported from Canada totalâ€" led 109,919 head. Imports from Mexâ€" ico, which comes under the Canadian agreement, were 24,178 head. Cattle Exports To U.S. Total 109,919 Head Dionne and the older brothers an~d sisters of the quints last week, Cocll had not been allowed to see them «u: to her cold. t Bo much enthusjasm had the f0% well quints for Papa Dionne‘s felt a it has become completely devoid ‘# lining in the last week. ‘The litt!© girls find it jolly eport to rip and tu> at the now hattored fadaroe been on a "talk strike" for severs days and pettishly refused to answo: when spoken to. ‘The doctor was w ried about her, said the murse. Mrs. Dionne talked to the poutin® CALLANDER. â€" It required @ mother‘s cajolery to end the fir#1 strike in the Dionne nursery. Mrs Olivia Dionne, mother of the quintu» lets, heard the "middleweight." © cile, crying plaintively in the isols On one of her frequent visits * Dafoe Hospital, Mrs. Dionne jeft != four sisters in the playroom to vi: Cecile. A nurse told her Cecile ha Cecile Dionne Ends "Taik Striks" youngster for some time before a * ply was forthcoming. "Will 1 bri~> Pauline‘s little pet dog over"" =!~ asked in French. "Oui, out," Cecile murmured. =!» scampered from her cot to her » ther‘s chair, kissed her soundly and trotted meekly back to bed. WINNIPEG. â€"â€" Representatives of the Manitoba Veterinary Association and Federal and Provincial agriculturâ€" ists this week turned to United States laboratories for a further supply of encephalomyelitis serum in their ©! forts to check an epidemic of the dis ease that has already claimed #scores of horses in Manitoba and Saskatcl« Symptoms of the strange horse ds ease which took a 20 per cent death toll of horses affected in 1935 in Conâ€" tral Canada, are drowsiness in the ani mal followed by a condition in which it loses control of muscular action Only infrequently have cases been ported in urban centres, leading to th« belief that the disease is contracted from virus in the soil. Acuteness of the situation has heen increased by the lack of sufficient sor um and the threat of delayed harves! ing. in Morris, Man., 40 miles south of Winnipeg, Dr. Fred Skinner repo:t ed 50 horses strickon and ordinary medicines useloss. . Only stock of the serum in Mani toba was 100 tubesâ€"suflicient for 1 initial doses. This was insufficient t« care for the reprrted hundreds 0| #tricken animals. Horse Paralysis Epidemic In Wes: With fairly accurate figures at p~ sent available as to the 1937 harvos: in the northern hemisphere, and with much closer attention being given to conditions south of the Equator, t« wheat prices . as compared to _ on« week back were ranging from 18 o! a cent off to 7â€"8 up. Simultancous)» corn was 38 to 2 34 down, oats ! to 1% lower, rye varying from 1 cent to 1 1â€"8 advance, and provisions showins 22 cents to 55 cents setback. The outlook for Argentina and A tralia is regarded by the Chica wheat trade as suggesting a below n« mal yield for the southern hemisphe and that the crop situation there likely to become more importa every week from now on. CHICAGO, â€" Big drought areas in Australia and Argentina threatoning to curtail crop production are now looming as a major influence for his» er prices on wheat. Estimates current here indicate t\ at 75 percent of the 13,500 acres seoedod to wheat in Australia, is facing oi cal necessity of rain, and that t chief producing districts of northe» Argentina continue to suffer from . a lack of moisture. It is already too !n: for additional planting of wheat in / gentina. Drought In Australia and Argenâ€" tina Threatens Wheat Production In July, exports totalled $99,157.775, compared with $83,698,858 last your, Compared with a year ago, whoat ox. ports at $12,291,000 were $9,504.000 lower but many . other commoditics showed increases â€" flour, cattle, cheese, meats, fish, newsprint, lumhbe, automobiles farm implements, copp«, lead and nickel. Canadian shipments to the Uniteq States increaged from $196,353.470 1 $271,124,289 and to the United King. dom, from $195.965,956 to $212«11, €32. on months of 1937, increase of §$112. 302,000 over the corresponding poriog last year, it was mm this wook by the Dominion Bureau of Statistic: Canada‘s Export Trade Soar: Increase of $112,302,000 Report. ed for First Seven Months of 1937 OTTAW A.â€"Canada‘s export trade jumped to $617,009,774 in the first soy. Will Go Higher* n «/ *A Characterâ€"Building 1 It is said that Wind telinquency has dropped since the city opened 16 gram of playground supports the theory t + A Real Horror Ca Commenting on the > vays Department‘s . "h aign," Sault Star sugo he pictures of drivers i gentury or so ago," it says lustom to leave the hbod who had been exccuted he gibbet as a warning t mals. Why not adopt th show pictures of reckless â€" mg jail sentences? 0; mlong the streets in a 0s m mA truck? That w« lorror campaign." melons Doesn‘t Canada healthy is loss trouble That Ing in tho spocios 1 vision, are n the elare of « park better closoly on th I‘s‘, women s« u/ the eve. « Pays Heos An accident vietin broken in three 1» be released from Go ter having been a p; last Labor Day. Noa pital is a heavy pric« one‘s carelessness a car.â€"Ottawa Journs Men Drivers Be From Washington com tests in every state rove; excel women in the drivi ‘The reports show that th trofiic tights more more sliowly. .Of . men were at the ) jation.â€"Brantford Know Mon. R. B. Canada to be history of our advice, and it the older folk goodness evory own country.â€" Hindu into their and spady to fo a l‘bfl of thi the absolute An munalism divide Which is ibstract; f wete.â€"Owe f "it is your i to convince munity that quate to det examination should be 1 grade." Tha undoubtedly on the term‘ aminations. tion on the wise.â€"Niaga ister Of 42 his departn certificate the univers written ex: the pupils, not procee public opin vi 1 War F.orrors Brous in the pring weed: V O|I tabl #I VC The Northâ€" West 1 all y of I1 ad d1 f who Duncar of Edn nortl THE EMP! are not re of oth ds an ch: t Under the Â¥ t} No Examinatio THE WOle AT LARGE CANAD / 11 it dis and B Canada F

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