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ll) n2 I? Hero is a thought for all of us - not jut because tt in l duty. but because at our on comfort and im torut. In convening with a deaf Mud the desirat' thing in ttatuts at can-elation. L when in not as ”any " ttietutettte" especial- tr for up noun. no not talk to y. under-Mr! _ friend with 1.! but to no light. Show him w rather than read them to It is “In! ted that six per cent. at the entire population in deaf. That six per can. has to make u Brtat any ("menu ldjultllems to -et the hearing world on its own pound. A A A The deaf are lonely. but how 'tttte* more lonely than onyone else no, are.' Tho lonellou moment on can is In a large on, where you how nobody. You may be no lone. tr you our! read. but you can " but to to the movies, The deat - con’t even do that, with any - of pleasure. 0 he Cowl. of Population Minted Are Lonely In}. It W7; Them a, - - -_.-.....v.-. , "annual“ ot the bond of governors of the Ca- nadian Broadcasting Corporation for the put three years, has n- ainned from oMee. Starting Nov. 1 he is devoting all his time to his law practice. tario. In the irrigated Raymund. Alta.. the" " was of sugar beet cguivah-ut to 3,800 pc ar. Sugar content of trots awrages " per than that ot Ontario said. " in estimated I 000 acres could be I sugar bun-1 production Ming zmwn two roars |:.qum,nuu pounds why» ref‘im-d from Canadian '4UKur newts, We Use , Time. A. Much In 197134. halt of ttte 150.000.000 pounds. of l'urmdiun gruwn and pro- dun-d sugar came; from tho beet nelus of Alberta and half from n... It is [turned at Ott lemurs of the mm i eorttrinrrut Canada can plans to prmluwe a larger dommtic sugar requiremc year. ot a "onsttmption than I.mm.0m).0m) pawn 150,000,000 pounds W641? trom Canadian mum.- hm. Resigns Chairmanship Sugar Beet Acreage May Be Increased to Accommodate humid at Home Durinv Produce" All Sugar Grown In Canada 9ntario, Alberta ”on Cider Vinegar " Ind. Hider vinegar is formed by the union of antic acid bane-Ia on properly fermented apple juice. Essentially. vinegar Is a dilute lol- utinn of acetic acid. but. since it is the product of definite binhzlcal fermentation ot sound fruit juice, n running many tlatours, and oth- er substances in addition to those prndut-ul during fermentation and moraine. ll". of vinegar throuh extensive we have become what might be called national when", because they no Bide largely from nation- ll beverages. For instance. In England the torn "vinegar" means vinegar made from beer, in France no Italy, that mad" from wine. no In North America, that nude Iron elder. Wartime an... v. uuuuuon vinegar has played a notable part in the human diet. It may be Pre- ured tom pruned], any fruit Juice. The primary step is fermen- tation of the sunr- In the Juice to Meohot which, in turn. is converted Into vinegar by acetic acid bac. lorh. In some countries. comm kind. " vinegar throuxh extermin- seu.a,yviarare.,,,e,,t.. stdtoNeouiLLyiGiraTti Vinegar lsMade From Fruit Juice ot Ontario bects. it is estimated another 200.- would be brought into production. beet crops , two years out of four. l'unadiun gruwn and pro. " came; from tho beet Iberta and halt from On- Ie irrigated area around Alta.. them is produced sugar beets to an acre, to 3,800 pounds of sug- the dawn of civilization the Album cent higher Imus, it is awa that and are now lay sham of ms. Last of more Is. only fendine in}; Fatehnutkers, leather :1 and shirtmakers in Paris adv: ed a 20 per cent. reduction mobilized men and women Canadian domestic exports for the eight-month period ended Au. gust " 1939, totalled $663,000,- 000, which is a gain of $121,500.- 000 over the same period the pre- vious year. ,v ,__.._ V. {71.10 per ton while a mixture of horse or dairy cow manure would have a value of $2.28 per ton. From these statements you will see that you are right in assuming that chicken manure is u valuable by- product. It should be stored so that rain and snow will not wash through it. _ 7...... wr.. ELVW' ing crops? What is the value of chicken manure compared to the manure from one horse and one cow. mixed and looked after well? 'u.W.P.---aeidduG Co." A. The analysis of chicken man. ure would run about 1%-3/5 formula. Chicken manure is es- timated to have a value of $4.16 per ton while a mixture of horse at aut..,. --- ,, reading sau. il chicken manure 1% fertilizer. I _ - '__-___ ntyt (ulcxens before. and I have a notion that the manure, if kept dry, is a vahr. able hs-product, at least worth giv- ing a little attention to. Am I right? Speaking roughly, after "Mu-.. -, 77 . .. Farm Forum . "--""V.. "XIII-'1' moves the ear drum to a new, artificial opening into the inner (at u being found successful in ending some types of deafness. An opening is made in the ear just above the funnel where poo- ple stuff cotton when they have enraches. The new entry is about ttt the first coil of the "shell” around the funnel. FAR DRUMS srhrhn Novocaine is injected close to the sprain. It relieves the pain if moving the joint and at the same time helps injured tissues to re: over quickly. The sprained part is bandaged tightly and, instead of being ord.. ered to bed to rest, the patient is told to get up and wall: arm-n" A quick hypodexjtgil sprmnvd ankles and beep discovered. QUICK ISPRAIN‘ CURE - -_- - - .._ Partial success, in pvt-venting co- ronary lhrombosis. a fatal clotting of the heart’s main artery and a common causv of death, through use of a ('ompaunll called heparin " reported by Dr. Charles H. Best, of Toronto. eo-rliseovever of in.. sulln. --0-- DRUG REDUCES CLOTTING h.._.:r t Mee ._,.......Vu Dr. J. T. Nicholson, of phia. desrrihos how enabled children threatc twisted limbs to grow legs and normallv-x-hunml m ttse It have new tiU rgical li a gr ' (s. y, , “Owen’s" is the sigh] fig for 1mm onjoymont in " w» 'tttling-your-UG/ Go lei', in") a mud."- mm. .m, _ allure equalled a 1%- er. If dry, could it be side-dressing on grow- What is the value of IHALIggwnos ME at. reduction for and women de- h, C'ttlitn'ett threatened with limbs to grow straight normally-shaped feet. une" part is bandaged , instead of being ord- I to rest, the patient is up and walk around. an operation which ear drum to a new, ening into the inner letter I 136111. Paris advieru'g- kept chickens how this G, stores , cure for knees has 1. No. Wait until the food has been swallowed. Say, "I am sor- ry," then answer the question. This is much better than saying, 1vtb-b-a-rt-trr-uciwi.r; 2. Tell this guest frankly and positively, without displaying anger, that his actions are oNectiomNi. If he persists, speak to your host or hostess. 3. Yes. It is 1iyeotyrteous, rude, and usually ineffective. A well-bred person will always show patience in such instances. 4. Yes. Loquscity is a habit that one should strive daily to overcome. Feltham defines it thus: "A talka- tive fellow may be compared to an unbraced drum, which beats s _ wise man out of his wits. Loqua- city is the fistula of the mind-.. ever running, and almost incur- able." 5. The host or hostess should go firat, followed by the guests in the order of seating. This avoids confusion. 6. No; not until leaving the table. Among the pitiful sights planes was that of this 1i managed to save from th killed. Photo was taken The club [hits out that early darkness, slippery pavements, de. ceptive shadows, rain, mist and possibly early snowfalla. all call tor extra vigilance in driving, not only to ensure the safety ot the passengers, but ulso of pedestrlr l and particularly children who are using the streets and highways to go :0 "nd trom thoir schools. Drivers are advised J, George A, McNamee, manager of the R. A. C. to take particular care in driving over the highways at this time be. cause there is nothing. with the exception ot wet clay, that is more treacherous than a bed of wet leaves on the smooth surface of the road. With the high-powered cars in use today the danger of skidding through emergency brak- ing is much Increased as the loose leaves prevent the tires from get. ting the proper traction. Rainy Weather Is Bad Warning is also given that soft. shoulders are very dangerous at this time, because ot their lack ot stability in rainy weather. A fast travelling car getting oft the edge ot the paved surface is almost bound to get out ot control in the ‘ soft shoulders and land upside 1 down in the ditch. Warning is being given by the Royal Automobile Club ot Canada to all motorists or the dangers that are inherent in autumn. Take Particular Care lit Driv- ty. Iyer the Highways At Autumn Dangers Menace Motorist ma Sunni A Little Warsaw Boy I sights attending the bombing of Wars; f this little boy with his pet canary, the from the ruins of his home, in which 10 c, taken Just before Nazi occupation of V 1 It is tar more dftticuit now tor a farmer to get a bride than it is for a city man. according to Prof. W. M. Drummond, ot the Ontario Ar. ricultural College. Ho gave his own views to the civic farm placement committee in Toronto last week. Farm Wives Hard to Find He said women Preferred the comforts ot urban life to the heavy work ot a farm wife. There is not the same attraction about farming for a woman " for a man and the rural marriage problem is further intensified because so many young girls leave the farm for city work. Prot. Drummond estimated three girls left rural homes for every farm lad who went to the city. i Says Girls Dont Like Farm Life in July and August when tourists trom the United 5 tered Canada compared w: 512 in the same two mm year. - ,. n.-â€" .-,uuo,utv in the same period last year, the mines and resources department reported at Ottawa last month. And while declines were registered all during the first five months ot the Tear, these were more than offset by the increased movement in the months of June, July and August. The tourist traffic reached its peak in In!" nu-I .__, _ - Tourists entering Canada trom the United States during the first eight months of 1939 totalled Ile 968.905 compared with 11,838,379 in the same man-{ml has" .m.... ”-- of. Drummond of o. I Declares Women Prefer Comforts of the City Number Entering Canada In First Eight Months of 1939 Shows Increase More U. S. Tourists Than During 1938 Saves His Pet Canary A. Hold the rugs by the sides instead of the ends when shaking chem. All the pull is on the threads joining the rugs when holding them by the ends and the run will wear out quickly, as It loosens the threads. Q. How can I prevent the threads in rag rugs from loosening why {baking them? tar. Put into a quart bottle half- full of water ard shake well for several minutes. Then fill bottle with water, shake attain and cork. Soak the goods in this solution and then wash. A. .* soldiion to keep on hand for this puvpose is 1 ounce of each of sal_ammoniac and salts of tar- _.v.. -,vv~,-ua trom the United States en. Q. How can . remove ink stains from white goods.' A. Moisten the tips of the fin- gers and rub them over a cake of soap; then rub them over the lens, and polish as usual. Q. How can I prevent moisture from forming on my eyeglasses when going from a cold into a warm atmosphere? A. Use one cup or orange juice, four tablespootvs of lemon juice, and three tablespoons of honey- flavoured syrup. Mix these ingre- dients and serve with ice in cock- tail glasses. Q. Ha, can I prepare a good fruit cocktail? A. Try pressing a hot poker or solder iron on each side of the rivet which holds the blades. The rivet will expand and fit the hole, which tightens the blades. q.--mow can I tighten the blades of a pair of scissors, which have become loose? canary, the only' thing%2 in which lg'persons were compared with 5,7 of Warsaw _by German How Can I f " ANNE ASHLEY of Whigs“; months last 6,082,257 H40.- ', the VI. IHI\ "-He -nmr.;..'. =" “Mfuc..u ' SAMPLE.. .. 0. ti 3 _--------, , - - - i "I . . " " Add the ink: of GARFIELD TEA': " but. to loom) hatmlul Ila-timed. clinging III”. Makes you! (up of ho: um um hem: and Work more THOROUGHLY ttt than on Intestinal was“: and help you look, feel and work ttester. AI druerisird.jiie 5 2h. . Und , tettt Mal In FREE "" SAM'Ll-lo " "I" - Gem m- r- B-, A Negro who had been e ing chicken coups heard th: sheriff was after him. Hast sought the railway station asked for a ticket to the e the line on the fastest train. "Our fastest train left Jus minutes ago," he was told. "Well," gasped the Negro, give me a ticket an' point de track!” Dom. an "Easr. Tu Me and three "How that t" minding he." 'm. 'ra - I TonoxTo New Proverbs "A man becomes judged camgany he floats," pig is?" "Yes, Dad," meeklr, "lt's boy." Deep silence on part. So father, in impress him more, I Bar, Jim, do You kno ff "Jimmy, I wit better table man 't regular little table." "Heard the news? Bill is in hospital." "What happened 'l" "He yawned; put his shoulder out of place and broke his lee." "Impossible." "He was hanging on the tra. peze by his teeth at the time." Advertisement, Style 1039.. "Cellars, spacious. dry, solid; excellent large house above; London 20 mites."...- Advt. in "The Times."--; ted by Punch. TORONTO lean showing a meaty cut and the other short and excessively fat. The idea is to catch pigs just be- fore that expansive, idyllic period when they develop the middle-aged spread. A Department of Agriculture bulletin informs growers that the export trade demands long lean pigs and that they must conform to the "exacting demands of the United Kingdom pork and bacon trade." With the bulletin goes two pcitures of carcases, one long and Have 1hmlreard 320,000 pigs of Victoria, Aus- tralia, must slim if they are to be in the export fashion. Advertisement, Middle-Age Spread In Pigs Deplored 'T mean by thu," he explained in an interview at Montreal last week, "that wartime condllona may make it impossible to turn out technical men - engineers and physicians, partieularly. _ it war comes to its fullest and grimmest extent to the countries ot Europe, with bombing planes dropping death on cities. on factor- ies and on universities. Canada may play an even more Important role in the tight against Hitlerism than she is already scheduled to play, according to Dr. Michael Heliperin, Polish-born econc to authority, who is in Canada at the present time. To Train "Brain. of War" Canada is already likely to be- come the centre of arms and mun- itions production. It has already been selected as the training cen- tre tor the war fliers ot the Brit. ish Empire. But it may, according to Dr. Heilperin, also become the training place tor the "ltrttitttf' of the war. P' on earth can you tell canada's War Tecinm'cians Will Be Train- Ctone A ' rule a, CANADA -. m. railway station and wo If: on more. added, "t rot' know what a ml_nner:. You're five flies, w. three, femin- wUh youd learn had been explor- ts heard that the him. Hyrtily he replied Jimmy, I lung’s lime ne Negro, "ies an' Point out to the end (if Role Greater pig It the Jimmy'- order to Just ten by the - --V ......w null “18 sponsors paid nothing. Mr. Behr, who also knew, hit the our ahead of him, paid $17.62. p, vquleSS operators Needed DOMINION GOVERNMENT NOW Calling urgently for trained open- tors who can send and receive messages In wit-elu- code. Our graduates now in responsible poul- tlonl with R.C.M.P.. ROLF" Tram-Canada Airways. Dept. of Transport. Marconi Cd., etc. For full particulars of proven training couru and evenlnl code classes. write 'Y Hundreds of Wireless Operators N DOMISIUN f9vtatrtterrN, Calling urgently tor name tors who can send and messages In wit-clean code graduates now in respon-H tlonl with R.C.M.P.. I Tram-Canada Airways. Il Transport. Mar-cont Cd., etc. For full particulars of training copra. ma nonh- ‘ WATCHES, ISLE spring. 75 eel nf-I'cssur)’ at Sling“)! Jewrni, ---.- 1t-t'..tt STUMACH gin-a prompt Pellet I sufferers (um Acid Hrul'tburn. Gatstrith m-h. out A trial will Twelve nllllt‘e packs p::id_dir('4:r from the lune iCTrrirriii 'rdiaiii, --'--. QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF. inexpensively. Home Testimonials. Guarantee free. Bartlett's. Box I. h --. u. \I "(K LrLteouvtw. BA', ---- , J7ir=,T,"Tttrrrrer N OFFER To EVERY INVERTOR List of inventions and full infor.. mation SP"! free. The Ramsay Co. Rotistnn-d. Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street. Ottawa. Canada. 'i------; STUDENTS Now EN Courses in Maurie story. Journalism shorthand and tig Make me of yon] Write today. Cunad dence College lest; 229 YonLro S! Tn" Information ART. UNUSUAL BOOKS dime for catalogue tr, ordot0, Ruddy's. 355A Toronto. ------ WHlTE OlNTMENT - A NEW quick relief from Irritating Piles. Richly recommended. Money back if not srttjstnctory, 75 cents a Jar. White Manufacturing Company, Itox 164. Toronto. Ontario. ""--.u-u-_'"-'i', DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR wearing apparel. Permanent popl- tion with good earnings. Write 213 Victoria Street. Toronto. ----.-. __-, MEN AND WOMEN.' NEW INVEN- lion sen- like wild tire: sun business of your own In spare time. Send stamp to Economy 19istrlbuting Company, Learning- ton Ontario. w mm REP, AGENTS WANTED To REPRES. en: "The Old Reliablo Fonthill Nurseries." Exclusive territory in town or country. Liberal term paid weekly. Handsome tree out- fitis. Stone and Wellington. Tor. on 0. E. M. Otis has started his 31.: year " superintendent of the Wil- loughby, Ohio, schools. Unusual in itself is his lengthy service, but Otis has overcome a physical handicap that threatened the end of his teaching career. Last year Otis had his larynx removed. The operation deprived him of use of his vocal chords and made breath- ing possible only through a small hole in his throat. Undiscouraged, Otis learned to talk through " ace complishment rare in medical cir- cles. --_- N CLEANED Ott MAIN- 75 cents. other work If lv at reasonable prices. Jew-men: 40t Yonge St. Teacher Who Talks Without A larynx "", 11-0613: ronuii I rrom the t!ytr1uiacTirT “'ondk-y, Po. Box frog, . n.t' ARE You IN IISERI'I ”nuns AL ACH CORRECTIVE '. relief and comfort to m Avid Indigestion. rittrtritis, Sour Mom: -ial will convince 'ou. e Package $2.50 pout- rum the, .--s-___- Journalism. Adveruginz. nd and Speech Culture. ye of your spare time. Oday. Canadian gerryman- 'olch;e lestublis ed 1902). go tit., Toronto. l-ZIH 051105 All AG I431“ WAS TH” 1ey'H/liE.s, “WALK NODIHI ENNULLINU FUR ' n.,._-_r.- A- ' vrm v-u saluting”! hyblood treatment. Products. Saskatoon. F, SNUFF. EASILY. Home remedy. f'u/g,ren,teey..., Agvice CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - ___V,. um... " analogue (rdund first IH.,'., err. .. __ .‘.V..-.uuu.‘w PU" Matriculation. Short .....:-_ _ _ - IIINDKS INVENTURS “AIR! -""-. "nu-pun Hrick York and ‘ machines: "tore . warms: LauKhton Ave., 355K "i?/ri'ire"t'si'.', HAHN] “is SEND, A Laird id ONE l OPEN $1 N U My 10-35} lculously low J. -n. unuy I new o ' hundred; of outntund Rim, In a sale that we tt "ttttaned before. DON'T mm seeing this “v on 5....- - - - --'.. 8 PIECES '.,.vtf......... titat CHESTERFIELD suite. 8 pieces. upholstered tn snlendld brow- tkt 'tlr',',",,',', ‘wlih f/ttgi! rgveretble are a npr " cue our. lost new COIPLETELY 'et,xpd8iirYi?i'kU'l c?',effriiiihiii'iiia's%8ti's9ii' LARGE variety n- Moves, ".05 up: kitchen cabinet: 88.95 up. OU? dressers. N." up; newlnc machineu. 311.50. THESE are only a few of the many t hlgndredn of outiro.E.,.., . LYONS . TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478-484 YONGE ST. _ TORONTO chili: “a... null. new approximuie I PIECES U,.".-:..,..., '" CHESTERFIELD suite, t place upholstered In brown' re”. M urea raver-Ibis Marshall uprin clamor"; guaruteed thoroGLiii _ V upholsié-red In fiqurUd reversibl: c'luylom: gun-n ,___-. nun-1'08“ With t V large. comfortable "halo match. upholstered in ttiurod r1 repp material: [It-Hoot cundizh Regular 8117 value. . 3 PIECES '.'=gt:us......., :45 10oPlECE CHESTERFIELD OUTFIT S'HRT. 8-ploce suite. upholster " In figured velour. bridge Ian And shade. walnut end table, mm er. two silk cushions and coft table (Reg. 8150 value.) " PIECES I."'..-........ '" C'Per,if!Trrryiii lune. lune ul- na A _.A_, " - ,V_ _.... mun. m genuine lumber. COIPLETELY 'LElfllsikiirii, 8139 'ht?2prEifiipiFikL'b' SPECIAL FIDO}! sample. upholstered in brown repp, large wardmlm mm. parunem. Regular $49. value. COMPLETELY REFlleHED t'29 CHESTERFIELD - BED tiUnE, SPECIAL CPffrreRrirci,"i"p-ta' with two large. comfortable "halre to match. upholstered in figured rust repp material: Itetfcct condition. Ittitiutar. $117 value, - u.“ . -uo - Ulll)’ ti mths.) "l buffet. chin: cabinet, extension table and nix 1tetrtirpiiaih1a' chairs. two-tone walnut finish with maple overlays, Cost new approxi- mately $14g. COMPLETELY REFINISHED 869 Ill-PIECE DINING ROOM tH'Et'tAL MASSIVE solid walnut suite (Hes. Deler). (Cost new upproximultly 3550). large buffet, closed from cubinct. extension table. serum; cabinet and six chairs. .uphulstcrcii 'eSt.VP1.y:vyii in genuine “an." Liberal Terms On Anv P1 BLOCK NORTH OF (‘01. 5' EVERY Mvesn.VuL'iii ""t "'e"..".b.r.. _tFFM6%' in”: FIX It‘ll- thetuurusohstured vlmirs (cost mw nppruximuh-Iy ttou). COMPLETELY IIL‘IHNISHED 824.95 9U'tiiiu' DINING "00M SPECIAL SuART suite in dark walnut finish, buffet. extension table. china cabinet and mix leather-scat chairs (can new approximately 8150). COHI‘LETEIJ' REFINISHED '" 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SPECIAL solJD fumed oak suite, buffet, chInl cabinet, extension table and nix '/ttph,goitteiliit,?,riiu,' chair- (cou new approx mately ttMr. COIIPLETELY REFINISHED '" 9-PIBCE DINING ROOM BARGAIN MODERN rum (used only 6 mths.) buffet. vhln- “I“--. -- BnnL'ur'LL (Jurqu:.~) wulnut suite. large dresser. "hitrrobtu, vanity. bench, chair. fun-Hm: bod. “glass spring and m-w muunmmd roll-edge mattress. COMPLETELY HI‘IPINISHED $69 6-I’IE1‘l-2 BEDROOM SPECIAL BEAUTIFFLLY dtscoruted w,tlttut suite. large drerrir. vnnny with Venetian mirrors. x-hirfunirr. tull- slze bed. mules: ”wing and new "ingress. Curt new uppx'uximulelv $275, l-l'll‘li'l'l MEDIUM)” , BEAUTIFUL 1durnto _ qroirx, T......, I, '(nt M, ‘.....v...u. u full-size bed, in rich two-tone walnut nttirih, “11:105.: rprmg and new cotton-filled X‘oll-od'gv mattress. COMPLETELY REFINNHHU $49 5-I'IE(‘E BEDROOM SPECIAL MODERN vanity tsith 1'crsetirut mirror. ohiffonim; full-mac bod, sngless Ewing and nrw union-Y“- led roll-edge mattyehr. COMPLETELY REFINHHIID t.57 8~l'lECl-: BEDROOM SPECIAL "I‘Al'm-n-u 4 . __ _ ---_-. - -...L..... g..." 5-l'lECE BEDRUUM SUITE APARTMENT nine, in rich walnut finltsh; vanity. full-size bed, chit- fonier. mstriems spring Mud new roll- edge mattress. Cost new approxi- mately PM. COMPLETELY REFINISHED £24.75 5-PJECL‘ BEDROOM SUITE LOVELY dresser. with .uwimr mir- ror, rhIffonler. full-size bed, sug- less spriuc and new roll-edge cot- ton-filled muttresr. COMPLETELY REFINISHEI) '" 'M'IECE BEDROOM SUITE SuWfr, dresser, vanity, fun-pile bed, in rich tuo-lone walnut tin.. ish. Eagles»: spring and new unnum- tilled roll-vdge mattress. COMPLETELY REFINISHEI) $12.50 ts-PIECE BEIIMUUM SP”! 'IAI, BEAUTIFUL dresser, cltitfonicr, full-size bed. in rich [Wu-lune walnut lmlsh. ankle» ”Mum; and new cotton-rilied X‘oll-rd‘gv ntr'ttttircs. “(Inn- “an." u .......... new rettthdrciiGiG.'"""" “I". .. “HE. .!,y,tlchit,.li..itIty,ui:8 _ a 1.95 L ouxhly clean and sold with a de- finite money-buck guul‘unlcc of nut- lsfuctlon. SPECIAL BED UFTFIT SIMMONS steel bed (walnut finish) stroller spring, new cotton-filled .','le.t.tr.te,ptle.ro_ll edge, and two . ._.a‘. mile, watered In brown mohair. revernlhh Marsha" wring " guanine“ thoroughly Coat new “mm“- - - - ""'D ‘III. buy furniture " tow Prices. EVERY article guurénmu-d thor- nunhlu Inn-.. ....A a“; - “u. . Fall Clearance Sale Fine Reconditioned Furniture At Lowest Prices Ever Offered Turkey will nuke anti-typhoid fever vaccines Terms Arranged Any Purchase' LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478-484 YONGE ST. TORONTO _ I few or ttt oulslundlng I. n.“ I, ,__ .....u.. at! um; chum. uphdstcn-d In genuine lumber. nun.........-r Inna" Aprlni I thoroughly lppruxlmulelz Ming burg; ha“ never l 1huritup - _ . v... ', Inge "e, Upholstered bridg. lam. table, amok. sand Gaffe. *" inn-iii thoroughly Opportun. Mich rid. vpruumalely . 'ure, '" tar: mm! with full- new [mm (new shop \ln In) " Autos Affect Realty V h It " tlte shin been [are cum L III! . EtfectegWarint ready Felt in Cod Liver Oil Mav Run d Md JD! M th In: ral d M " lt (I Il dr y sun Not d en he Lumen". not K trt Um no the w ho up.