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'Our Family Regulator is DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY- nil I I LIVER rlLL WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Poison Oak Poison Oak, public tneiiiy of tht forest, is about ready 1o start pByiiif; its debt to society â€" at a rate of perliaps $3,000,000 a year, a •cientist estimated. Tliis bad boy of the plain king- dom, tormenter of picnickers and fishermen, has reformed tinder tlie benign guidance of chcmiirfjy and Is in a position to earn an honest living, said Dr. A. C. Shead, Uni- v«rsity of Oklahoma chemistry pro- fessor. Mindful of the plant's painful tsah, people have been busily Bfaiiiping out the plant for years, but Dr. Shead raised a warning hand. What we should do, he •aid, is plant more poison oaks and thus give this country three important new commercial pro- ducts. The .scienti.^t said the same juice which has spread ttcliy rashes would, when oxidized to eliminate tl»« irritant, make a lacquer of high «|uality, 20,000,000 pounds of which h at present imported annually Ironi India. The non-poisonous berries, Shead explained, are rich in fat that could be used to make Japanese wax, large quantities of which were imported from Japan before «he war at prices ranging to 25 cents a pound. The Japanese got it from a poison oak similar to the Nortli .^nlerican variety. The third product â€" and Shead itaiil it was a rare plant which yielded as many as three useful sulwtances â€" is tannin for the feather trade, e.xtracted from the leaves. The professor's estimate of the Iiotential coninurcial wortli ol the plant was, he SHi<l, conservative. And The Farmer Bougfht The Bonds Here's an example of teamwork in selling Victory bonds: "The oth- er evening I saw two Victory loan •alesmin appruach a man busily plowing a garden with a team of hor«es. They talked a few min- utes then one of the salesmen took over the team and continued the plowing while the other made out Ihf bond application." â€" Winnipeg Tribune. Th« F.B.I, has employed 2,800 •IHTial investigators In an elfort <o -Stop black market gasoline Imv- ing in the I'. S. Headac ! Nothing is more depres- (ling than headaches... Why fuffcr?...Lambly'^ will give instant rcliefl ^to»\i ' Lambly'tisgoodfocear- *^'' uhe,(oothache, pains in "f jy back, stomach, Dowels. Jktldf AMBLY'S HEADACHE POWOEHS. i( Worm Trouble CHILDREN RKALLY NEED miii.vI':n'I':)'>4 Mothe Friend r's t li r « r I'liiinit*' alilr iliiynl II ll r I It M |»riili-t-t fkriii friHii t«'4>riM iraillilr. u n >l •<lirr cltllilrrn'x lll«. K r r I* H 4 li • III reKiflnr. fl* MlludllllH llMlI NoYv iry M, ^ J ,YOU WOMEN WHO SlTFER FROM > HOT FLASHES H you niitTur from hnt flnitlieg, (ll/v.y tpnllB, IrrrK'iilar pirlcxtH, ore wciik, nervoud <lui> tii llio "mlitdle hkh" prrlod In n wuninirn lltn, tiikti I.ydlii K. rinkhnm'n VcKeliil)lo Conipoinid It'H helpncl tliovisnndii upon tlimi- iKiiKln of women to relliM'o bucIi rymplonia. I'Inklttm's Compo\iiid In iilr.(» a llnii sKmmoli tonlcl VIorth 'rylntjl Made In Caimda. THE WAR • WEEK â€" Commentary on Current Events British Navy Has Almost Stopped Essential Imports Reaching Reich There is one long, hard task of the war that the Briti.sh Navy has almost completed; it has practical- ly stopped German imports of munitions from outside Europe, writes F. H. C, in The Vancouv- «r Province. Relentlessly t h e Navy has tightened its grip about Germany's throat until one supply line after anotlier has been stop- ped. It has been a long struggle, as it was in the last war, hut in the last two years or so the Navy has had valuable aid from Ibc Air Force. Now Spring is here again and no more German ships will try to reach Europe from the Far East. Blockade-running is over for this season; it may well be over for the war. In the Winter of 1040-41 Ger- many was able to import cargoes from French overseas territories via Unoccupied France â€" especially rubber from Saigon. The ^Royal Navy stopped that traffic. Mica and meat were imported from Madagascir, The Royal Kavy stO|iped that traffic by sinking one ship. Most Serious Blow Dnring 1941 and 194» other routes through the blockade were stopped. German ships ceased to attempt to cross the South Atlan- tic from neutral South American port'. But the most serious blow to German supplies was the .Mlied occupation of French North .'Nfrica in the .Autumn of 1942. Th.it stop- ped all imports into Europe by small vessels sailing from Medi- terranean ports. By the end of 1042 Germany â- was left with only one country outside Europe from which to ob- tain the rubber, tin and edible oils she needed â€" Japan. But Japan needed other things: machine tools, ball-bearings, and esjiecially mod- ALTARBOUND Mary Rogers, above, daughter of famed comedian, the late Will Rogers, will be married soon to Victor Courtrier, Jr., Hollywood screen writer. Modern Etiquette Mv Roberta l.ee 1. In whose name should » girl's wedding invitations and announce- ments he issued if .she has no parents nor dose relatives? 2. Should one be embarrassed if it is necessary to ask a person his name in order to introduce him? ;i. Isn't it proper for one to ndil a postscript to n letter? 4. At dinner, how and in wUicli hand shutild u waitress hold the dish she is serving? .'i. Is it all right to typewiite iiii invitation, acceptaiue of an in- vitation, or regrets? »1. Is it good nianiur.s to use Mr. or Miss when introducing mein- bei-- of one's family? ANSWERS 1. In this instance, the wedding uiinld prid)al)ly be too informal lor her to need either invitations or announi'einents. If determincil to send Iheni, the only thing she could do woidd be to send them in her own name or have her fiiinre's family do so. 2. K(i; be courteous and natural, without offrriiig an apology. '^. It is all light but one should trj) lo avcvid, piislscripts except when lH'Ces^a- ly. 4. The dish should be held on .1 fiildetl nu|)kiii in the left hand. Thin, if necessary, the right h.iiid can he used to steady the dish. .^. While it is being done, the typewriter should be used fur busi- ness purposes oidy. tV It would be better to avoid the titles ii 'Jiossi- ble. "Popability" I'lipiorii Slllne|illU^ Iosi-m its "poiiability" due lo dryness; this c'.srnlial property may be rtslored to the corn bv putting it in a fruit iar with a lablc^poonful or two of watir, shakin« and litting su.nd h \ve<'k eli and plans cl weapon^ that had been tested in the European thea- tre. So the blockade-running had to be arranged on a system of exchange with Japan. That was begun in the Winter of 1942-43. Of the ships that left the Far East for Europe, seven were sunk. Others were damaged so they could not make the voy- age. During last Winter five ships left the Far Fast for Europe; four of them were sunk. Exchange System Broken Down No ships left Enrofie for Japan. Several were ready and loaded; two were so badly damaged in port they could not have sailed; the rest have never sailed for some im- announced reason. The system of exchange has broken down. It may be that Germany did not wish to risk the ships; it may be that Ger- many could no longer spare ball- bearings and machine tools for Ja- pan. Today, out of ,10 vessels that during tlic last two years were en- gaged in running the blockade bet- ween Japan and Europe, only JO are left. Out of those 10 several are badly dairiaged, and nearly all of them are in European ports un- der the eyes of the R.A.F. Only one or two are left in Japan, and it may be doubted whether the Ja- panese will be. w illing to send any more cargoes lo Europe before they have â-  got something in ex- change. Allied Sea Power Grows Germany's need to import car- goes from overseas was proof of her failure to make Europe self-suffi- cient. Her attempt to import car- goes in unescorted merchantmen, relying on speed and evasion, was a rfMilt of her lack of sea power. The fact that these supplies are coming to an end at the very time when Germany needs them most is a re-ult of the steady growth of .Mlied Sea power. Paint I« Preservative Protector, Beautifier Among Post-War planners, the Canadian Paint, Varnish and Lac- quer Association, with 95 per eent of the paint manufacturers and dealers of Canada backmg the scheme, is uni<iue. Although wartime sales are higher than they have ever been, the industry counts on a still further expansion when the war is over. An aggressive and dynamic sel- ling policy is being outlined to members of the .Association at various city and provincial group meetings by pointing out that a wide campaign of advertising and publicity would open new selling fields if manufacturers and sup- pliers placed before Canadians all the hitherto little-mentioned attributes of their products. For years paint has been known chiefly as a beautifier, protector and preservative. It also has decided assets as a protection against fire, as a fighter against germs and disease, as an improver of health and vision, as a pro- duct that could lessen strain and fatigue, make work more pleasant, living more enjoyable and the world a brighter place in which to live. In the eyes of the paint indus- try, Canada today is paint shabby, rural shabby, awd urban shabby and industrial maintenance has suffered a letdown. Everywhere there is a crying need for the application of the old slogan "Save the surface and )'ou save all. ' Easy to roll, delightful â€" fo smoke qden 's FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Transport Barges Barges of from 600 tons to 2,- 000 tons capacity have been com- mandeered by the Germans in Belgium, France, The Netherlands, Poland and Yugoslavia. These boats have been taken to Germany, for transport service on the Rhine and side canals, to supplement the insufficient means of conveyance. Hat^e ^ou Heard! A typical example of the un- conquer.-ible Cockney spirit. A fa- n.ous city tavern, windows shat- tered, has the following notice posted up where the windows once stood: â€" OPEN AS USUAL The little tea and coffee shop next door, windows all shattered, has gone one better and announces cheerilv: â€" MORE OPEN THAN USUAL Gill of eleven, asked what a peninsula was and what was a gulf, replied: "A peninsula is a piece of land with three sides SAFES Pr«te<'« your BUOK.S and CASH iTom flRB and THIEVES. -fVe have a d/e and typ« of Safe, or Cabinet, for any purpose. Viiiit UN, or ivrlte for prlees, «tv. to 0«pf. W. 145 Front St. R., Toronto Kitiiblished Itas J.6f J.TAYLDR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS of water. A gulf is three side} of land with one piece of wa:- er." I o "William, I used to have a luxu» riant heard like yours but wher. I looked at myself in the mirror. I decided to shave it off." Quick as a flash, William ri- torted: "Sir, I once had a face \i<9 yours but when I looked at my- self in the mirror, I decided t» grow a beard." LAXATIVE TABLETS Ull«.Rl,V KJJUKVS CO.\STH»ATIOiV If SOU suffer from Hemorrh-M» (Files) try getting' relief throusli soothing gentle action of FERiX-JL4 U-^XATlVt: TABUETS which lo many have found effective for -.".xiB condition. Go to your drug stor? ind obtain FERilOL. L,AXATIVE T.C3- IJ3Tt> â€" two months supply for J I.JO, or write direct FERMOL. DISTRl^U- TOH.S I>ONDON', Ontario. UAIIY CIUCKS A.VoTIIElt. li A U t; A I -N OFFER while they Ijisl. Two week old Iiullots White U-Bhorns »29.90, lilnok Minorca X \\'hite Leyjjorn pullets JJO.iUI per hundred. Act qulrkly tliese will soon Ko at these priees. AI.'jo reduced pi'ices for day old chick.'; In all popular breeds. non-sexed, pullets or cockerels. Al.so freet range pul- lets elKht week>; of UKe and old- er. Free eatalof^ue. Top Notch t'liii-kerifcs. (iuflpli. Ontario. HICinCKO I'KICK.-^ FOR CHICKS. Haried Rocks and Leghorns lie. I,ei;h(irn [lullets 2:c, Barred Rock pullets 20o. I.et'horns are R.trron .Strain. Rocks are O.R.S. breed. Inpr. All breeders are blood test- ed. One (iollur l)Ooks your order. J. D. Johnson, FirKUs. Ont. \VEt,r().\IE -NEWSâ€" rnOMI'T MAY and June delivery on Tweddle t*tilr-kn. Foi'*-seeinK another year of big dtniaiid f(M poultr.v and KKKS. everybody at Tweddle ll.itrherie.s has been working h.ud since "away back whin." Thafi; why we can offer prompt June delivery of all the popular breeds of ehUks â€" day olds and (dder pullels â€" eoikerels â€" non-seXed. It's nood .ludKment to order extra Tweddle Chicks now because tlie t-'rass ration does u lot for ehieks and lowers feed costs. Fuel cosis arc lower too. I'riees are reduced for June. Ask for .•^pt-clal prices on two week old pullets In White Leghorns and Hbu k Minorca X While I.,enhorns. Also oUlii- freei raiiMe pullels eiyht weeks of rkc, iiicd older. I'ree cataloKue. Twed- dle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer(;us. Ontario. CHICKS 1M.M10I>IATK SIIII'MIC.VTâ€" - also started pullets â€" In some lireeds. Contaet us for breeds available now or later In June. Ttuy the riKht stork for the riuht resnit.s at the rinht time thU full and winter. Ilrav Hatcherv. 13(1 John N, llaniHton, l>nt. STAHTICI) CIUCKS HEIU'CKD I'UICIC,'< ON STARTED ehlck.i from a Real HreedinK Farn) of ,'.nOO lireeders. 1. 2, 3. 4 weeks old. Pronirt ilellvery. Oonl take ehances on oidlti.iry rhieks whtn you can net IheMe hitrh (luality ehieks at sueb reasonable iirlces. We do our best to produce heal- thy, well bred, "to produee". illseaRO-frde. chicks. Order vours now. Sand for Started List anil AViekly Speilals. LAKEVIEW I'OTrr.TRT l.'AltM. Welti Ilr<is.. riione TS. Exi ti r. Ontario, RAHOAIN SALE OI* I1AA' OH1 • hleks for this week and next w e e k. (loveriunent Approved etiieks from bloodlested breed- ers Voti-sexed: Wlilte I^cKhorns. llarred Itocks. White Leghorn X Hatred Itocks J!l.,'.0 iier lOU. as- sorted breeds $8.55 I'ullets; White LeKhorns. While Leghorn X Ilarreil Itocks Jlli».!H). llarred Rocks $IS,ii(i. .Assorted Ji;.90. <"oikerels; llarred Hoeks $« Pi. A.s.yorted Heavies $7.i'5. No de- piislt reiiulred. Chicks shipped CO.I>. anywhere. Also two w lek (dd started. This advertisement must nec<unpaiiy your order to receive thesi> special prices. I'lease give second iholce Top Notch Chlckerles, (Jiielpli, Ont. JiMi i>.\v-<>i.ii I HICKS TO .11 I. V Int ANV I'.KKKI" liOtillLi; AA OltADK mlveil chicks $ I JIMI per lOO; Meavy lliifil pullets $lS.un per IIMI. Light aiul Mi'ilhuK breeds |:Mi(ift per 1(1(1. OrdiM from this ad. Illej, deposit. .Mno day-t>ld I'oekerelK, rum llred Sussex. Sussex X New llainp., .Sussex X H.arred Itock. Lirge Tvi>e White litglioriis. llarred Rocks, tlarreil Hock X Leghorn, Sussex X Leg- horn, New Ilanipshlres l..\KK- VIEY fOt'LTItV KAItM. Weill Hros . I'hone 7N, lOxetir. Out. 10^ BARRED ROCkT 10c oliliKI! NOW KOI! JI'NK \\|l July chicks First come. fir:t served liarred Hocks mixed l(i.-, llarred l!ock Fullels ITc, Leg- horns mixed 9e. I.rf-Khorn pullets 2lle. llarred ItoVk Cockerels $111. ml per huiHliiil, Leghorn i-ockereN $2.l>ft per lim. All eggs set from !!,'i (>«. eggs or lieller and from high producing vioik liu.irantee l(l«';, live delivery $1.00 book-" \ our order. Rnlaiice C.Oli Sexlug |l»>n..t I'HwIhMtf. OittHtio. DYEING A CLE.tXlXG HAVE YUU AM'THINU NEEDS dyelns or cleaning? Write to ua for Information. We ar* clad to answer your questions. Depart- ment H. Parker's Dyo Works Limited, 191 yonge Street. To- ronto. IIAinDRESSIi\G a ^ AMBITIOUS GIRLS and MIDDLE AGE women, le.uu lialidressuig at Can- ada's finest and Largest schools. Refined, dignified work. Splendid pay. Write or call for free liter- ature. Marvel HairdreBsing Schools, 35S Bloor Street, Toronto. Branches 44 King Street. Hamilton, and 74 RlUeaii Street, Ottawa. LBAKN UAlKUHBSSlNtJ THt Kobertaon method, lutormatloc on r*(]ue(t reKarding claiaea. RobertsoQ'B Malrdreaeius Acad- emy, 117 ATcuue Hoad, Toronto. ME1)IC.\L HAVE VOf HEAR 1> AH(.)l'T nixon's Neuritis and Uheiitnatlc I'ain Remedy'.' It gives food re- BUlis. .Munro'a Drug Store, 333 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. STOMACH ANU THREAD WO^at^ oflen are the cause of lll-heulth In huinuna all agea. No one im- mune! Why not find out If thia la your trouble? Interesting par- ticulure â€" Free! Write .Mulveney'e Remedies, Specialists. Toronto S. OnL UAUMEEKA FOOT UALM deatroya offensive odor instantly, 45c bottle. Ottawa agent. Uenman DruK Store. Ottawa. A TRIALâ€" KVEItV SCFFEUER OF Rhetmiatle I'ains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Hemedy. Munro's Drug .store. 335 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1 UO. riio'roiatAi'iiY PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Send your film rolls lo Cauadu'a largest phot o t iiilshlng studio. GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE Any Size lioilâ€" 6 or 8 Exposures. UKVELOrED AND PHINTKD L'5e A customer at Berwick, N.S. writes "l want you to know how pleased 1 nui with your wonder- ful work and prompt service." We have such letters from all over Can- ada. KNLAHt;EMt;.\TS 1 for Uc 4x6" in Kasel .Mounts. SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMING AND COLORING Knlargeiueiila 4x(l" on Ivirv luiLd mounts 7x9" in Cold. Silver,' Clroas- slttii Walnut or ItUu-k Kborn (imsli frames, 69o each. If enlaiHemcnt I'oloured. r!k' lUch. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Uox U'9 I'osiiil Tcrmiuul A. Toronto I'rint Vour Name and Addrea* I'lttiiily on All Orders. FOR SALE TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Vour films pioperly developed and printed e OR S FXl'OSl'UK ItOLl^ 35e UEI'KINTS S f,ir :'.ic FlNi:sr HNLAUOLN!.! SEUVICB You may not get all iho films yoo want this year, but you can get nil the (lUality and service you desire hy sending .sour films to nii-KuiAi. iMiit-rtt sioitx icK station J. T.ironto. i'.\Ti:.\T«i KKTHi;i;SI(I.MLM •ill « Cli,VllA.N\ I'aloiil .Stdioilois ICsi.ihli.vlieU IK^Ul. 14 King West, r''>f«ilo lto(»kl*l of l»t.,i i^i'itlen itii »# •lurst. 100 ACRESâ€" ONE MILE FROM Perth. Mrs. E. J. Leach, R.R. No. 1 Perth. 130 ACRES. DAIRY FAR.M, BRICK house, eight rooms, bank barn. Implement shed, garage, lots of shade trees, artesian well, water In house and barns. Hydro, close to school, on paved road, seven- teen miles from Toronto. Apply R. E. Bateman, Unlonville. 100 ACRES (,;OOD CL.\Y LOAM, lots of water, hydro available, within 20 miles of Toronto, good buildings, stock, full line of im- plements, including new tractor; sell complete with stocic or sep- arate. Would consider small cot- tage with garden, and cash, as part payment. Reason ill-health. S. R. Bryant, R.li. 2, Hornby. 200 -ACRE.sâ€" UfltC.ESS, 6 MILE'S from I'erth. Wni. .Matlieson, Perth 3. BL'RIJ.NGTON, 6 OR 20 ACRES: apples and pears, beating: no buildins-s. Box 141. 73 .\delalde West. Toronto. FARMS FOU S.ALB, IN TEMISK- nmiiig district, close to highway, railway, markets, bargains. Write Zaiek Vertllcb. Wawbewawa, Ont. 2000 DIUD NATCISAL HILLY TLB- key Ranch enuipped and stocked. Automatic lianim Trout I'ouds, Fruit and tine furnished home. Will ooacli buyer on operation. Whaling Turkey Runch, .Moore- field. Ontario. ooiNi; FisiiiNi;.- CAfcii fish no matter where they are with niatic lure, r.irllculars 25c and stamp. N.K.. 320 Ave. O. South. Saskatoon. .Sask. 100 HKOKSTKltED l•OH,E^ HFKE- ford cattle at auction July 3rd. For information and catalogue write .Malcolm .McCregor, Bran- diui. Manitoba. FOR SALEâ€" HElJl.STEUED JEU- sey bull, 2 years old. sire Beautv's Triumph â€" lUdOCvTIwâ€" Dam ("al unlet Jane â€" i:»1ih â€" Leo Cruickshunk. I«'W. (Juc. ANOOUAS "KASHION D L .-V T E Strain" Pedigreed. Fairs Ten l>ollars and Trios Fourteen Dol- lars. W. K. Lymer, 2 miles west on No. 2 Highway. Bow inanville. Ontario. Route 3. â- 1X1 c-LOSl.; ES'fATE lOil ACRES for sale. 95 cleared, CO acres bush and swamp; large stone house, new furnace, large bank barn, both Well roofed; plctnresuue lo- cation on county stone road two inlles fnun Acton: price. $7,000.00. Apply Ceorge Si.mervllle. .\cton. t>nt. JKIISRVS WE ARE NOW tiFFEHINi; BILL calves from a few weeks old to serviceable age. by our herd sires and out of goi>d producing, high clKsslfied (lams. The best strains . for type and production are rep- resented. Prices are most reason- uble. DON HKAD FABMS. RICH- Mt^ND IllLI.. ONTAUIO. NKW ZEAI-VNIi WHITK KABBIT.S, Junior stock. 2 months, weight 4^11 Ibx. mature at 12 lbs.. $10.00 trio I'edigreed. (Juarant-ed live delivery. We buy all you raise. Write: I'nited Babbitry. Dart- mouth. N.S. DeWAl.T SAWS AND WtlODWORK- lug Machines. Newest types av.dl- ablo from direct factory repre- sentatives for Canada. Quotations Kindly furnished on application DeW-ilt l>lHher (""orporatlon Ltd., 402 West Pender St., Vancouver. R.C. SLIPIT HAKNESa DUESSING â€" Finest leather and harness pre- servative. Sllpit also bus many houeshold uses !5c up at most icroccry. hardware and chain stores A product of Lloyds lj<b- oratorles Toronto. i:LECT(tlC MOTORS. NKW, USED, bought, (Old. rebuilt; belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric "'ompiiny 1.10- 2316 Diifferln St. v.. â- â- .>•••- FOR S.ILE NEW BICYCLES FOR ME.V a:-0 boys, $42,50â€" $44.00â€" $44,75 ar,J $4S.»0. For women and girls, $»3. 6IJ â€" $45.00 â€" $4l).50 and $49.50. M:t!l money order and write heigh: ot rider to McBride's, 3ii Qu««u Ei^jc Toronto. SEWING M.\CHINES RKFAIKiiD $1.50. Parts extra. It reyuir;!. Parts still available. A. Gilb-rt, 2229 Dundas St.. Toronto. WAR MAP BARG.VI.N. AN EXCIX- ing and thoroughly readable w.ir map showing dated events; a n-.ip everyone should own. A limi-.-d number only. Send payment. 'J is to Canadian Fine Printing Fra- ducers. 319 Bay Street, Toronto. MILKING MACHINES GENIINE H I N M A N RUBBEHS and parts for old-style shaft l;."* milkers. Service by mail. G. O. Rowe & Company Limited. Els. tributors, 47 Crans Ave., Toronto, Ont. HEl.r W.IXTEU EXPERIENCED FLOOBMAN AND all round printer, permanent posi- tion. Apply Fyle H791M, .Ncar- <.st selective Service Office. WANTED FULLY QCAUFIED teachers for Homo Econom; ;3 and General Shop, to teach Kra1a work in morning periods. Wr:ta giving (jualifications and salary, expected, to A. Colebourue. S'l;- relary. Riverside I'ublic Sch> --l Board, 345 Fairview Blvd., Kiv^ -- side. Ont. $110.00 .MONTHLY â€" WOMAN FOP. gtncr.il housework, good home. Mrs c. H. Day, Burnharathorrs I'ark Hd.. Islington. $7:1.00 MONTHLY FOR EXl'F':'.- ienced single man on dairy far:;i. (Tractor and milking ui:ichir,j used). Apply Albeit Ruegg. K--.- v:i:diMe. (>tuar!o. W.\XTE1> MANI-FACTIBEB OF tilGHTNlN:; rod equipment desires local sales- men lor part-lime wi>rk throu^!.- oiit Ontario. Drawing acoouit against couimisslons arraugrei. Apply B. I'hiUips Company Licj- ' ited. '-'00 Main Street, I'orontoC WILL DAY CA.SH FOU POWBU L.IW n Mower and Electric Ket'r'i:- erator. Give all particulars when replying. 1031 .Moy Avenue. WinJ- sor. Ont. WANTEfvâ€" Ol.ti rO.STAttK ST.\Ml'S. Best cash price paid. Send yo'^r lots to .\. Stern. 2001 St. «'ath- erliie li., Montreal. (Juc.. or -.efcf stamp for particulars. I'lUVrKST.VNT TKACHEU AS FUIN- i-ip.ii for four room school. 'Jo* :t diseiplinarian. Stale uualificaiior.s and salary expecjed. Duties ;^ commence .September. Mrs. Jt>*i.-V Wilding. .Seo.-Trea.".. S.S. .No. 5 K.ualv. It It, 1. Siult Ste. Vlai â- , Oiitai io. I.WIC*! M\tlllM';KV FARM TRACTORS WANTED. ANY C'(.1N IMl'ION. Ili ferably Fordson; ;ilso several ? built Fordsons $230.00 up foi -a 15 l.a I'lante .\\e, Toronto. MR. WOOL GROWER litis OLD Ksr.viu.isiiirn wia „ leu .Mill IS under new inmago- uieiit. We ope.rate a ltegisle»ed Government Wool \Varehou.-'« «»d are prepared to iuneh:i-.e Ih^J Season's wool clip on Govern- ment Oradlng standards. ,iiid at Government stipulated i>i 1 e â- . THE STBATUROV WO(»l.L:;-N' MtLl.s LLMITFH STI; VTlii; ^ ONTARIO. m