Moisture is the direct cause of biisiers on painted walls and it is useless to try to remove the bliemish by applying more paint. Moisture is entering the wall and the painted surface is being soakâ€" ed from the back. The only way gopreventthisistolometny Jleaks and close them. All locse paint around a blister should be removed before repainting. Blisters On Paint Due To Moisture €reaie additional markets tor the product are said to be the two main factors in unusvai upward trend in plantings. catisfactory prices obtained for most of last season‘s crop and a feeling that war gonditions will also WHERE NOT USUALLY GRown Much of the increase has come in areas where beans are not norâ€" wa‘lly grown. Of agriculture. Estimated acreage of beans in 1939 was 55,000 acres. It may be that final esttmate will go to 72.000 acres. Wanite beans acreage in Southâ€" western Ontario is estimated to be in excess of 71.000 acres this year, according to Norman D. Mackenzie, inspector of the plants products diâ€" vision of the Dominion department More White Beans Are Being Grown thus the vast timber resources of Canada, which are so important in peace time trade, play an equalâ€" ly important role in war. CANADA HAS PLENTY Wood is an important auxiliary war material. Rayon and staple fibre from wood puip car be more extensively used in place of cotâ€" ton. Producer gas from wood and charcoal may be used for developâ€" inz powe for automobiles and for trucks, and so release quantities of gasoline for military purposes. Ethyl alcohol can be produced from wood waste and from the waste !}â€" qzor of sulphite pulping. dugâ€"outs, shelters and portoon bridges, and to provide ties for railway tracks. Wood is used in the manufacture of war equipment, as for example in the stocks of rifles and tight machine guns. Cartridge wrappers consist of paper made from wood pulp. Large quantities of fibreâ€"board and corrugated board are used in packaging. â€" Purified wood pulp yields celinlose nitrate or gunâ€"cotton used as an explosive for demolitions and as the chief inâ€" gredient of smokeless powders, photographic films, collodion and celluloid plastics. Dynamite, of which wood flour forms an apprecâ€" fable part, is employed in construcâ€" tion outside of war zones. Specially prepared wood charcoal is the chief working substance in gas masks. Acetone, obtained from acetate of _ lime produced in the distillation of 1 wood, performs the function of a solvent or diluent in some explosâ€" ives. Timber is essential for boxes for ammunition and supplies, for the building of acrodromes, aircraft, The value of wood as a war matâ€" erial is Attested by iIts inclusion in certain lists of war contraband, acâ€" cording to the Forest Products Labâ€" oratories, Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. ~ouirnwestern Ontario Crop in Excess of 71,000 Acres Wooed Is Useful As War Material BASKETâ€"WEAVING Weaving of every type comes easily to these Indians, as the prinâ€" <iple of basketâ€"weaving is not far removed from loomâ€"weaving. £ Several Indians in native costâ€" ame act as salesmen in marketing the basketry, barkâ€"work, weaving, wooden souvenirs and other novelâ€" ties made by the various groups of workers remaining on the reserves. Of woven beadwork â€" and weaves skillfuily on a la «â€"â€" is a great attraction, and demonâ€" etrates his skill not only in making the chair itseif but in weaving rawâ€" hide "snowshoe" seats. Beside him is Mary Lazarre, a basketâ€"maker Of St. Regis, near Cornwall. A young girl pupil of one of the Doâ€" zinion Government Day Schools at Caughnawaga demonstrates the art #2 uemonstrators of Home Indusâ€" tries carried out on their reserves. John Leclere of Caughnawaga â€" «2 _2 ind n . I at St. Helen‘s Island, Quebec, is that occupied by a group of Queâ€" bec Indians selected by the Departâ€" ment on Indian Affairs at Ottawa ms demonstrators of Home Indusâ€" uC ow bominictnbctcAd nsl â€"3 booths at the Arts and Crafts Fair !l_ldiansPrecerve Essential in Manufacture of War Equipment â€" Yields Imâ€" portant Chemicals on Reserves of Dominion â€" Skill in Woven Beadwori Keep Native Arts and Crafts as "John the Chairâ€"maker" rk â€" and another on a larger Queâ€" interesting Airâ€"minded Alaska, where planes long have been in use as ambulancâ€" es and emergency carriers, was the last of Uncle Sam‘s farâ€"flung terriâ€" tories to forge an airline link with the States. Panâ€"American Airways‘ "Alaska Clipper" leaving Seattle at 10 a.m, reaches Ketchikan five hours later, pauses for half an hour, then conâ€" tinues to Juneau, where it is due at 5:10 p.m., with the cargo of regâ€" ular airmail and passengers. Awasr _ i F Q. What should a man wear very formal luncheon? Q. What is the propgr time be: fore a wedding to send a gift? A. Ten days to two weeks. Q. When a2 woman has made a day‘s trip in a Pullman, and the porter has been very attentive, just what would be a suitable tip? A. Twentyâ€"five to fifty cents. Q. If a young man is taking a girl out to dinner, should he ask her where she would like to eat? A. This is not necessary. It is the man‘s priviledge to decide beforeâ€" band where he is doing. M aiatiet en th ol ts 2 Toh A. "I am very happy that you could come, and I hope we shall see you again soon." A. Inattention to what the other person is saying. A poor conversaâ€" tionalist is usually so absorbed in what he is anxious to say, that he pays little attention to what his companion is talking about. Q. What should a hostess say when a dinner guest tells her how much he enjoyed the evening? a keso 0 P Q. What might be called the outâ€" standing fault of a poor conversaâ€" tionalist? His Death A Mystery . Conventional day dress This photograph showing United State landing at an airport on the Atlantic coast border, was taken just before France signe machines such as these will nrobakne. 1. 090C e n menenimenmmnnmmmmane anmmmes, U. S. Dive Bombers Arrive In Canadaâ€"Destinat; c Te at a l gei ol e raniary M L act ce mt eP 1 Discovery of a new "heavenly hy droâ€"carbon" by Mt. Wilson and Caâ€" nadian observers was last week deâ€" scribed as important by two Harâ€" vard astronomers who said the finding showed the first combinaâ€" tion of elements in interstellar space and also revealed the presâ€" ence of previously-undetected carâ€" bon in that area of the heavens, *"‘The discovery of this molecule in space â€" it might be termed a ‘heavenly bydroâ€"carbon‘ â€" is imâ€" portant in its contribution to our knowledgo of the makeâ€"up of the â€" universe, because hitherto, only un combined elements had been deâ€" tected in the »pace between the stare * 1 D 29 PCBACC UI will probably be taken NEW CHEMICAL CC CBNL EL The discovery was interpreted by ’ :g::,mian & its authors as a new explanation of a st s the workings of metabolism, which mr:uuo mp f is the energy production of living , oA ,,o x PAL V enawa tissues, The vitamin protects against nuâ€" tritional cytopenia, a reduction of hemoglobin and the red and white blood cells, its discoverer said, and may be of value in combatting baâ€" Clllary Uysentery. HEART, a POWERKOUSE A discovrery that the heart is a powerhouse of negative electricity was announced recently to the Amâ€" erican Association for the Advanceâ€" ment of Science. Discovery of a ne visionally termed y found in liver, was week. The vitamin nrata mediately. ko is e oss ed well into the bony external canâ€" al until it is inside the region where it might be disturbed by moâ€" tions of the jaw. The patient experiences greatly increased acuity of hearing and usâ€" ually his voice quality changes imâ€" madiaea1.. Mn id Dvihl ud inb in Invention of an artificial ear, like a bird‘s, for humans is described as successful. When a patient is be ing fitted, the artificial ear is placâ€" abice c e mt it Pnd c L Evidence that the condition of the insane changes markedly with meteorological changes was preâ€" sented last month before the Amerâ€" ican Medical Association. The phenomenon is due, it was concluded, to difference in oxygen tension in the tissues, which in turn is affected by the kind of air breathed. EFFECT oF WEATHER The weather has a profound efâ€" fect on man‘s mind. Iy *++022+4+64y4 tTerrrc4a ns 44 0 4 4. &4 Canadians offering the hospitalâ€" ity of their hemes to refugee chilâ€" dren from the British Isles must do so "with their eyes open and a full realization of the heary resâ€" ponsibilities implied," Miss Charâ€" _ lotte Whitton, secretary of the Caâ€" nadian Welfare Council, warned last week. "The Canadian people will there fore realize that it will not be deâ€" sirable to place these little visitors within our gates in any home that is itself receiving relief or other forms of social aid, or where the child‘s ‘help‘ in house or farm work is sought for its money â€" value," she said. "Homes where there are aged persons only or single urit homes with unmarried heads, cannot be thought of as ordinarily offering _ the background and experience to _ give the child the understanding ‘ and companionship that he or she will need. Loneiy lannauaa oo n e ARTIFICIAL Ear wORKsS Whaet Science§ Is Doing | FIND NEW viTaAMIN must not be rev vtav es tâ€"ees +o a | States Curtis dive bombers being wheeled > coast of Canada, after being flown direc : signed the armistice. With France ar thoiy ‘2000SsAip that he or she Lonely children especialâ€" a new vitamin, proâ€" ed vitamin M and was disclosed last AMONG sTaArs ‘w "heavenly hy Wilson and Caâ€" left to themselves." mugys _ _ o u.2 00â€" 0 0095_ & > 22700 UpOH Canada, after being flown directly from across the : armistice. With France as their original destination, over by Great Britain, ite ann py, "_ "" O" sewing mach. ife oil. Fly specks may be remoyâ€" ed by sponging with alcohol1, Q. How can I prevent Jar tops from sticking? A. Rub melted wax on the inside screw cover. When ready to open, pour hot water over the top of the jar to melt the way A. Sponge the fixtures with hot vinegar and salt, rinse with soapâ€" suds, and polish with flannel or chamois moistened with @ few drops of paraffin or sewing me c @. How can I make a useful glue that will.stick baper or cloth to metal, wood or glass? A. Dissolve one tablespoon of ordinary cooking gelatine in from 2 to 24 tablespoons of boiling waâ€" ter; boil 3 few seconds and add a little sugay while it is still hot. Q. How‘can I prevent olive oil from becoming rancid? A. Add two mediumâ€"sized lumps of sugar to each quart of olive oil as soon as it is opened to keep it from becoming rancid. Q. How can I prevent.a blister on the heel when shoes slip? A. Rub paraffin Oor soap on the stocking. Within & short time the slipping will stop. Q. How can I clean brasg fixâ€" tures? | How Can I? : i 200 AECCOE CCCE The â€"nited psychiatrist | has bracketted preventable sickness, avoidable accidents and peptic ulcers as public enemies requiring special wartime health reasures. He declares that stock must be taken of our way of living if Nazidom is to be defczted, and points to the fact that every unâ€" necessary accident, illnâ€"s; and upâ€" set taking up hospital space and medical services, is an a‘tack beâ€" hind the lines of defence, Q. How PUBI\JC ENEMIES Avoidable accidents and illnessâ€" es are casualties which should }e regarded as forms of fifthâ€"colu in activity and our national he 2ith _ discipline must be stiffened against them, in the opinion of Dr. I. P. 8. Cathcart, chief neuroâ€" psychiatrist of the Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa who has given much study to maintenance of wartime ‘health. Dr. Cathcart also advocates a campaign against causes of in« digestion as a wartime contribuâ€" tion to national fitness. "An indigestible motherâ€"inâ€"law at table causes more digestive trouble than a badly . cooked meal," he declares, and he brands _ as a mistake" the fast tempo at meal times produced by radio news flashes, eating "on call" and all forms of unnecessary chatter and clatter of dishes. Campaign vs. Indigestion CAUSE OF ULCERS Underfeeding causes stomach ulcers, and. good food, . plus vitâ€" amins and especially vitamin C, cures the ulcers quickly. HEALTH TOPICS 2010900000000 0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"9â€"2â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"9â€"0â€" BY aANNE asHLrey down a. road upon !#4 4.4 vaw1 _ __ 3006 supj you‘ll need and ord vance. Some bree shipment. Bray â€"| John N., Hamilton, BUY QUALITY CHIC raise, the standâ€"by Of Poultrvlraanaanoy monev wy.. 7. "ZRIH OF your money when you buy Johpâ€" son‘s chicks. They are bred to lay and are good table fowl. Prices for June and to the end of the season: Rocks 3 cents, 90 per cent. pullets 14 cents, cockerels 7 cents, Leghorns $ cents, 90 per cent. pul. lets 17 cents, cockerels 2 cents. All are blood tested. Rocks are bred from O.B.S. stock. Leghorns ‘ are the Barron strain. Safe arrival Euaranteed, 10 per cent. with or. der. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ont. BRAY SUMMER CHICKS AvAIL able. They look like moneymakâ€" ers with British markets open for Canadian food supplies. See what you‘ll need and order well in ad. vance. Some breeds immediate shipment. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, BUY QUALITY CHICKsS, EASY To raise, the standâ€"by of thousands _ of poultrykeepers year after year, Day old and started. Two hatches & week to take care of prompt a?ip;::egt.m V{“gorous& Hbrteel;llng stock. Selling arms atchery, Elmira, Ontario. y END or THE SEASON SALE op ToP Notch High Quality Chicks from carefully banded bloodtest. ed ‘breeders, Standara Quality White Lex®horn Chicks $6.45, 90 per cent Pullets $13.40. Cockerels $1.45. Barred Rocks. New Hamps $6.95, Pullets $10.45, Cockerels ;vcegz 1%11:’:?3 $6.25, Bï¬uge?d Rgck- .90. e Rocks, Hybr 8 Barâ€" ;rod Rock®s x New Hamna~o as t" . aima2 0C YOU, RECEIVE â€" e es 1T IS HARD TO BEAT THIS COMâ€" bination â€" High Quality Chicks at low prices, all Government Apâ€" proved from bloodtested breeders, Effective July 15th. Standard Quality White Leghorn â€" chicks $6.95, 90 per cent. Pullets $13.90, Cockerels $1.45, _ Barred Rocks, New Hamps $7.45. Pullets $10.85, Barred Rock Cockerels $6.75, New Hamp â€" Cockerels $6.50, White Rocks, Hybrids, Barred Rocks x New Hamps, New Hamps x Barâ€" red Rocks, Light Sussex x New Hamps, White Leghorns x Barred Rocks $7.95, Pullets $11.35, Cockâ€" rerels $7.75. Big Egg Quality hatchâ€" ed from 25 to 30 ounce exgs add ane cent. Dayâ€"old turkeys 31 cents, Free catalogue. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden, Ontario. + TWEDDLE HIGH QUALITY Goy. ernment Approved Chicks at rock bottom prices, effective July ist. * Leghorns $7.45. 90 per cent. Pulâ€" lets $14.90, Cockerels $1.50, Barred Rocks, ‘New Hamps $7.95, Pullets $11.95, Cockerels, Barred Rocks $6.95, New Hamps $6.45. Ten othâ€" er breede aw4a 2000 2040. d t VENa l es BAKERS ovens AND MACHIN. ery, also rebuilt equipment always on hand. Terms arranged. Corresâ€" pondence invited. Hubbard Port able Oven Co.. 103 Bathurst St. Toronto. That night they spent a conâ€" siderable time in knocking the walls to find a hollow place. At last they hit upon it, and after some artistic manipulation of a chisel and a cokeâ€"hammer Rawlinâ€" C E= Aheid on d td dAAA T C "You are right, John," said Mrs. Rawlinson; "we must hurt for it." anr â€"pp. C Ay344HD TO REPRES. ent "The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Exclusive territory â€" in ftown or country. Liberal terms paid weekly. Handsome free outâ€" fits. Stone and Wellington, Torâ€" onto. GENTS WANTED To Two workers settled down to eat their dinrer. One began unâ€" wrapping a large parcel at which the other stared in surprise. "Wot‘s that?" he asked. "Well, it‘s like this. My missus is away, so I thought as I‘d make myself a pie." "Bit long, ain‘t it?" "Oh, I dunno, it‘s rhubarb." Rawl: "Sausages," murmured the othâ€" er gravely. ‘"‘There, what would you make of a dog like that?" Red of face, the owner conâ€" tinued to urge him to chase the cat, but without any success. Finâ€" ally, in desperation, he turned to his friend and said: The dog yawned, looked on with a bored expression and did not attempt to move. Do esE _ BAKERY EQqUiry ENT "Chase him!"‘ cried the man to his dog. ® A man who had met a friend in the street, was boring him with a longâ€"winded account of his dog‘s virtues. Suddenly a cat stalked majestically across the road. Hubby: "Can‘t you ladder or a chair?" Wife: "I‘m looking for something," doing with my Encyclop;di. Britannica?" ... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTsS AGENTS waNtTEp BABY CHICKS Hubby: "What 1ey are bred to lay table fowl. Prices to the end of the Nt messcctiath u. Gest wORTE or 22200 o DOMINION.pRO‘ Training offer: vice course to tween sixteen . FREE ENLARGEMENXNT ders nvaw on **2M1 »UMINION-PROVINCIAL YOUTH Training Offers free domestic serâ€" vice course to young women be. tween sixteen and thirty years f ARe. For further information apâ€" Ply in writing to Supervisor, Home Service Training School, Dept. as Labor. p.,1, .. 16 . School, _Trainins < °* VJSOr. Home Labor, prrenIng School, Bept. a¢ Labor, Parliament Buildings, Torâ€" onto. ')5 «* lers over 00. pâ€"wVL. WITH ORâ€" ders over 20¢. Rol] films developâ€" ed and $ prints 25¢c. Reprints 3c. The quality of our work has kept our customers Across Canada satâ€" isflied for Over 10 years, W. A. Starnaman Co., Weber St. E., Kit. chener, Ont, â€" x cce PUPS: LTTERs, Bernard, Newf. (Hungarian â€" Sh i8h." "Dobearman Barn Roofingâ€"Granary Lining , stpp e ~Co ie â€"â€" Cranary Lining HELP waxTep FREE! 50c n. Doberman "pcld)+ Daimat. ian, Doberman Pincher, Great Pyrenees, Schipperke, Reasonably priced. Write full information, James R. Coffey. 171 Crescent St.. Northampton, Mass, NOVELTIES 5_"HAPPy» BALLOONS 25 CENTS, Hundred T5¢. Fourteen "Funny" Spiral Balloons 25c. Hundred for $1.50, Assorted colours, Postpaid. Bazaars._ Decomtions. Advertising, Conventmns. Pienies, Parties, Arents Wanted. RE'I‘ALLACK. 156 Yonge. Toronto. mmuca,..,. 222 6>_ A.OFOT o haagll 22222 0 906 BA terminates bedbugs, moths, cockâ€" r’oa;(ches, crickets, fleas, lice, and ticks. At Eatons, Simpson‘s, Tamblyns, loâ€" cal tdeu.lez-s or Derpo Products. Toâ€" ronto. feprapmamams.._ "DERPO" BUG KILLER PR NN MV aladinliog~ on e s s es DL 50¢ SILK TOILET ‘casrp with _ two pairs fullâ€"fashioned "Leading Lady" _ allâ€"silx stockâ€" ings. Best $1.00 Hose. Toilet Casze and Stockings only $2.00, Postâ€" Paid. Mention size and colour. RETALLACK. 156 Yonge, Toronto. es nie ‘“h\‘ DoGs WANTED uts u00. nee000000) 100 Rp 0 PmE SUPERTITE STEEL SH less, cover more, last faster, save sheathing before war advances p from factory. Superio Limited, 15 Nelson Str Ontario. RE YOU INTERESTED In MAK. ing money? Start a business of your own at home in spare time. Valley Fiela Sales Company, P.0. Box 592, Toronto. »«.._.___.__= ++ J OPON Probably the only island whose inhabitants, normally about 700, now consist solely of women and children is Molene, off the coast of Brittany. Every one of its men was called for service in the French army. board?" he gasped. BUSINESS They gloated over their find. But just as they were considerâ€" ing how they should spend the money it would realize, there came a furious ring, and their nextdoor neighbor bounced in. "What do you mean by breakâ€" ing into my diningâ€"room cup son succeeded in dislodging sevâ€" eral bricks. There, hidden on the other side, lay the realization of his dreams. Valuable silver plate â€"only waiting for them to take it. just like gium!"‘ Iitllt she French): factary _ uces Prices, direct factory. Superior Products ed, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia, io. EXTERMINX TOR Wi@RS. _ SINGLES Newfoundland, F n Shepherd),‘ p _/ itc »TEEL SHEETS COST more, last longer, lay : sheathing. Buy now advances prices, direct OPPORTUXNITy d OFFER ! the dogs talk o e ce in ds , Kuvasz â€" 85¢, EXâ€" cushion« / "°2‘° Marshait "Pring cushions, complete with new mattress, A $17.50 Studio couch, upholsteg-ed in TUSt shade rap, " . UPhO]® rmp» CC new 9.00 c3 . _ 20%°¢Um Tug, $49,00 Chesterfield ped suite, 3â€"pes., (Kroehler) Upholstered in novelty repp, figured reversible Marshalnt Spring cushions ‘ L=!P!¢ M 9 .09 ~,__"730°8ERD I"IJIN’I‘I’I.'IIE $39.00 Complete 10â€"piece living room Outfit, 3 plece Chesterfiela suite, Upholstereq in brown mohair, bridge lamp ang shade, end table, silk cushion, table lamp and shade and modern metal smoker, $59.00 Modern 9â€"piece dining room suite, completely refinished in 2. tone walnut, large buffet, exten. sion table, china cabinet and six leather Upholstered chais, $19.50 Kitchen ontfit. buffet, drop leaf table and 4 chairs in ivory :nan;e! with! black trim and new X 9 congoleum rug, $49.00 c3 . _ 2°,°CUm rug JULY CLEaraxcr RECONDITION TR fOrEiTcar 9.00 Complete 19° , FURNt FREE! You Imperiaj p.._ NCnd your Imperia; Photo Service, Toronto. ERCET C oV BB complete set of beautiful silve». ware absolutely without | coxt, manufactured and guaranteed by International Silver Company, You may have this complete set absolutely free by sending your films to Imperial, Send an order now and reccive complete partic~ Ulars of this amnzing Offer, Six or eight exposure â€" films developed and printed 25c, or $ reprints 250, plus your choice of a free enlanrge. ment in case] mount or free silver. ware. To Eet the best in quality and service seng uce 2. LC ___ TURKEYyS SHOULD its this serson. started, altractive} yYour ‘emnre 120 o io. mm EXCELLENT â€" pirp ©Pportunity â€" exe rights for liveâ€"y men and women, s Euaranteed quality for our Plan and T A cce C A7 & FURNITURE BARGAINXS catalogue of now and 1 ture‘ barga’ins sent on r his \ canea. " . 000Â¥ PROF. its this season. Bray‘s day=â€"old, started, altractively pric. d. Use your empty brooderâ€"house _ ;) raise _ poults for Thanksgivina and Christmas trade. Bray, 136 John X., Hamilton. PHOTO PFINISHINC: wuae S erreiiads T v > FREE WITH EVERY STRING Ix. strument. Send for big No. 39 catâ€" alog. Instruments exchanged, re. paired. Peate Musical Co. 1431 Mansfield, Montreal. for oup pi, TU*SITY products, Sen.; for _our Plan sand eatalogzue ‘7O. DAY. Familex Products Compan»y. 570 St. \Clement S1.. appaspBRr"n) mesmuees .220 S es COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES Bred. Golden, red, white an Ten Dollars. Marsuerite PURE, catalorna as 22°0ANS â€" _ FPRER catalogue of now and used furniâ€" ture bargains sent on request, A!] Eoods zold on moneyâ€"back guar. antee. Wholesale Purniture. Dept, K.. 466 Bathurst St.. Toronto. enemmmemmmmmmmenes.,... 2005 OPO QUICK acrion HoME MEX anp woxrEx WANTED mm io e C1E ECA STOPPED n a Sffy Â¥For quick relief from itchi .3' “m'.'“" me Siet wles mance notenrens, pople, att Sauced akin troubles, use worldâ€"famous, cooling, ant, mu c i2 Hmanet tan, Franktown ,NewAirLinec To South Pacific «"@"_ PDL0CCUICS proviqde a four and a half day service between San Francisco and Los Angeles and Auckland, New Zealand, with stops at Honolulu, Canton Island and Noumea. The Argentine time serâ€" vice started on July lst, that to New Zealand, carrying only mail at first, July 12th, chee far grnacloedo _ AADWO Ashes for Fertilizer. One Thoi and ton. FREE CIRCULAR. G Stevens, Peterborough, Ontario n mmmmmmmemmensnn22 20R 4+ )DTi +anâ€"American _ Alirways â€" have started transâ€"oceanic service over $,000 miles of the South Pacific to Australia at the same time inaugâ€" urating a daily plare schedule to FURNITURE Pror SALE New schedules provide a four . boothes iflflï¬uï¬â€"m Indabrsssca s 1 stops inter 350 trial bottle proves it, or money Lack" a""" D _ UNLEACHED HARDWOOD #rw ds uinss n P90 T ROPSAWinti neJ TY â€" exclusive territory 0r _ liveâ€"wire nmbitious women,. selling a line of RiovnCine n C en Were Opened This Month, to Argentina and Australia SPANIEL PUPS TURKEYsS e dav fas in m‘ back. Ask soday for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIGN We umc o omm DIRECT â€" sSELLINc Sliver Company, this complete ser by sending your 1. Send an order complete partic~ _ ~"TPiete pa Cw io ECC Te red, white and gold. Marguerite McGrat= ‘n. Ontario. best in quality your films to e onl " .._MONTRE» SHOW PROF.â€" Station J CoURrKSE Thousâ€" 2. Geo. PUORFE U2i} Th mo 3 Cat Canadi shor Maleiy 3 in 1938 SUC w Ourist . to use the way, which largest mat great that ficially op Jure 15th, ment of tawa. Oftic planned hj od becaus uation bué Jor r opep : One of t nada‘s scer Banfâ€"Jaspe distance 1 Ban#f and stead of a by presion to pmvid-!1 follows leq and clim slopes mbi For much « is more tha and opens: vel, among the Columlj gion whict ever since wal systom States, motori vain tinen Drove Anc hi 10 Wa SEE «( m Three Broug! The Sce Ma 1 M