ocronen 11. 19.11%
TO MERCHANTS
The following wor surplus items ore ovoiloble
PORTABLE LABORATORY KITS, (TWO TYPES)
‘(Type l) RON Portable Laboratory Kits. complete with one Spencer Monocula Microscope with 2 eye pieces. lrls Diaphragm. no Mechanical Stage. One Spencer Bright Line llaemacytometer. one llollige llomometer. l8 bottles for Stains snd tests. One Clinitest Set. One test tube brush. Contained in wooden boa with handle 14" x 9 3-4" x 15 1-4".
(Type 2) Contains one Spencer Monocular Microscope, 2 eye pieces, no Mechanical Stage. ‘Abbe Condense and lrie Dia- phngm. Contained in black leatherette carrying case. Size B" x
-2" x 15".
8 l‘ All these kite have been used but are in good condition. BUCK PLANKS.
Buck Planks l” x 14" x 12‘ to 1B’ long. These planks are
new, but in sole It ends have been split. They are still read-
ily useable. CHARGERS Tungar Battery Chargers, 115 Volt AC, 50-60 Cycle, two sizes.
FOR SALE M
one capable of charging l2, 3 cell batteries. These chargers have been used and would require repairs. BUOYS AND ANCHOR BARRICALS '
This is an B gal. wooden barrical fitted with lock. 1t is secured to the anchor by means of a buoyrope. Diameter st bilge 15", length 25", weight 55 lbs.
CENTRIFUGAL PUMP
One Centrifugal Pump. double impeller sise 12", f!" suction, 4" discharge, efficiency 74%. B. H. P. 5.6. capacity 500 lmperlsl gallons at 1750 R.I'.M.. total head 240'. This pump is built for direct drive, less motor. _ EXPANSION JOINT
020' of New Expansion Joint, made of s composition of asphalt and asbestos. Each length 10’ long i" wide. 1-2" thick.
GASOLINE DISPENSiNG PUMP
One manually operated Gasoline Dispensing Pump, 1O gal. Visible Glass Bowl. Height 9‘ complete with 10’ of 1 1-2" can- vas covered hose with nozzle and wired with 2 iampholders for outside lighting. Wobble pump operated by upright handle. Used but serviceable.
4 Electrically Operated Gasoline Dispensing Pumps. S com- plete with 1-3 ll.P., 110/220 volts, 80 Cycle Motors. Complete with 11’ flexibl hose and norzle. These pumps hsve all been used and would require repairs.
WINDOW FRAME AND WINDOW A few new Window Frames and Windows. various sizes up to B7" x 21" overall. Complete with glass lights. VENTILATORS l New Lourdes Wooden Ventilators with wail face. WATER CHESTS
New Water Chests. sheet steel tank construction. 16" x 16" a 18" with 2 carrying handles and t" screwed plug on top for filling. Complete with built in rotary pump. hand operated. These are first class water tanks and would be invaluable in any fishing boat, yacht, etc. '
FLAG POLES
16 Flag Poles, approx. 30’ high 16" circumference st base. Each pole topped by hardwood ball. Painted white. There are no hal- yards or rigging with these poles. however, they would be very serviceable for summer “ camps, Boy Scout Associations,
etc. CELL TESTERS New Battery Cell Testers. These are Standard Type battery teeters and can be used for testing any dry battery up ts 13
volts. CLOTHING (HATS) New Blue Cloth Berets. sises 21. 21 1-2. 22, 22 1-2, 2S, 23 1-2. New Cooks Caps. small. medium. end large.
n llgrggs quantity ‘of New Beret Covers. sizes 21, 21 1-2, 22, The above items are of the type used by the W. R. C. N. S. New Officers Valour Tricorns (Hate) sises 21. 21 1-2, 22.
22 1-2, 23, 23 1-2, 2i, 2i 1-2.
Address all enquiries to: WAR. ASSETS CORPORATION. Branch Sales Office, Masonic Bldg, Salter St. Halifax. N.S.
Wotch For Further Announcements
'WAii ASSETS CORPORATION
TNANNS
out. my Business to Mr. W. L. Mill-er, and I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my customers and friends who gave me their patronage during the time I was in business.
I bespeak for Mr. Miller Y0“?
REG. STALLION (‘LUSTY FRlSCO"—2:07'/4
T____“l ' w. C. T. u.
NOTES
THE
HOLMAN’
PAGE THIRTEEN
“IT'S NOBODYS BUSINESS"
“it's nobody’s buslnese"—dld you
say? 1f you iritter your soul and body away?
manity. ' Isa no hold on your strength or time?-
Just match that thought with another rhyme. \ Why does the law forbid today The use oi common drinking cups, pray? To lessen the disease And build for health with great- er ease. Has s-driver a moral right-you
spread oi germ
. think- To indulge himself in "a little drink," That has proven over again, Makes highways unsafe for other men? As he can so quickly stop or swerve When he meets another around a curve. 1s it any-ones business along the line If highway traffic-wow" hie or mine-— 1s rendered a hazard or safer made? Who will answer nor feel afraid Or whether there's freedom or license? See? Do you think your acts naught to me?
sncl . over
8Y9
Nancy O. Parke. In Alberta Temperance Review.
_._.._.
WHAT ABOUT MODERATE DRINKING?
“All good citizens are in favor of drunkards drinking less; of exces- sive drlnkers being less excessive; of immoderate drinkers being less lmmoderate, but advocacy of mod- crate drinking would increase the crop of immoderates. To promote the idea that the moderate use of alcoholic beverages is desirable and harmless constitutes the most ap- pealing, the most powerful, thc most eflectlve invitation w get people drinking yet devised by any brewer, distiller. wine-maker or bootlegger. A campaign for mod- eration is not one directed to ex- ressive drinkers individually or as a body to drinkers. If that was the program, it might be considered es rendering a service, but it is a general educational campaign set- ting forth moderation as the ideal, a worthy habit, attainable and harmless, to encourage non-drink- ers to drink. It ls a dangerous proceeding unworthy of any Chris- iian leader. 1t tends to encourage and increase drinking among youth. The evil would greatly outweigh any possible or actual conversion of a relatively few immoderates to moderation."
—R.ev. It. .1. McIntyre. Vancouver. >
GOVERNMENT CONTROL IN THE MARITIMES
In 1927 the Governcent Control came to New Brunswick and in 1930 in Nova scotia. At first a great many church people thought this was a terrible thing but now they have come to accept it as the best possible law.
Some things can be clearly seen. First. drinking is increasing. As an example of this take the fig- ures for Nova Scotia 1031-1932, sales amounted to $0,767,109.00, or 1,272,345 gallons. In 1936-37 sales amounted to $4,647,064.00 In 1040- 41, $11,448.779.00 0r 3,139,744 gal- lons, and last year the total drink bill was $23,318,477 or 5.666.268 gallons. The same story is true of New Brunswick where last year sales amounted to $16,700,000. The same holds true of the Dominion.
continued patronage and 1 am con- fident that he will serve you well.
LULU M. TOOMBS. Kensingfon.
W. MARNE KENNEDY
f?
w: IIANOLE ALL rue srsr‘ cums
A few years ago sales were less than $300,000,000 but last year it was estimated that about $500.- 000.000 was spent for liquor. The same trend is followed in the Unit- ed States where last year $9.000,- 000.000 worth of liquor was sold. Money spent in the liquor stores cannot be spent for food or grac- eries, and drinking means loss of time which in turn means loss of production. It is useless to argue that money comes back to the province in taxes. for it must not be forgotten that a greaffideal of this is spent to remedy the results of drinking. Thus, lt costs s. good many dollars to support police courts, reformitories and prisons. Others may argue that the liq- uot industry gives employment to many people, but a look at the Canada Year Book \vlll show that other industries employ many more people for the same investi- ture of capital. In i940 the brew- crs and dlstillers had a capital of $122,000,000 and employed 0.500.
' the bakers and candy makers with
MARlTiME SOFT COAL, AMERICAN HARD COALS ' and BRIQUETS. We also expect c cor oi AMERiCAN COKE.
runs voun omen uou ruous 21 JOSEPII REAO and Oo. Ltd.
We will be buying SEED and TABLE STOCK POTATO during the present season. IIIOIIEST MARKET PRIOES PAII Fioll lee Potatoes finial Iv Amsseeeet
uosrru nun, and Os. m.
SUMMERSIUE l
a capital of ti02,000.000 employed 37.500. while the boot and shoe makers with a capital investment iess than one-third of that of the
‘breweries employed twice as many
workers. Economically, money in- vested in liquor is an unprofitable investment for cur country.
ABSTINENCE WINS i. Because it promotes physical fitness.
i I. Because it promotes health.
Whether you spend your cnergiesi
ee _ 1a drinkl-Sporifl-Labor? mo‘
FR
Totol voiue $46.00.
iiere’s What You Oet ABSOLUTELY - FREE!
With the purchase of any Bedroom Suite on our floor, priced ot $150 or over, we give you without exfro charge-
o_ No. 26-1 Simmon‘: Steel Spring-cable and slot construc- tion. Regularly priced at $16.50.
and o No. 51-2 Simmon‘: Invincible Spring-Filled Mattress- good quality for years of service. Regularly priced of $29.50.
If you ore planning to. buy o new Bedroom Suite-Don't de- loy another doy. This offer is for ONE WEEK ONLY--Soi'- urdoy, October 11th to Soturdoy, October 18th.
_ - - Both Stores E E, Yes F R E E A
Famous Simmons a _ Steel Spring and
Spring-Filled Mattress With Any ¢
000100000 sums u Over 150.00
To be perfectly frank we hove too many Bedroom Suites on our floor-so, to help clear them we ore giving you o bargain. No, not by reducing the price-but, by including with your new Suife o fine quality Slmmon's Steel Spring and Spring. Filled Mattress (worth $46.00) absolutely FREE. There is every indication of Furniture Prices Rising-so, fake advantage of fhs outstanding offer ond pur- chase thof new Bedroom Suite NOW.
O N E W E E K O N L Y Saturday. October 11th t0 Saturday, October 18th
price A Remarkable Value.
this Bargain “Suite.
Buy Your New
BEDROOM SIIITE On The iiOLMAN
EASY PAYMENT
PLAN
om 10% ‘noun
ANll IIP T0 15 MONTNS 1'0 PAY BALANCE
Outstanding Value! 4-Piece A
ssnnoou sum: at 69.00
Ii you ore looking foi- Bedroom Furniture of o low here is your answer. These Suites ore sturdily constructed oi selected Birch in Walnut fin- ish ond include Bed, Chiffdnier, Dresser ond Mirror
Free Spring and Mattress NOT included with
Choose Your New Bedroom Suite Now From Dozens of New Styles, And Remember, You Get $46.00 Worth of Spring and Mattress Ab- solutely FREE!
avoids many hazards when surgery is necessary and is the cause oi no ‘known disease.
3. Because it helps to svold un- necessary expense and reducoz. poverty; it conserves s man's in- come.
4. Because it promotes efficiency and prevents waste in industria- production.
5. Because it reduces probability of accident om highways. railways and in factories or workshops.
c. Because it contributes to hap- py home life. Does the use of
things?
The most dreaded natural enem-
ies of chicken are hawks. crows, owls, rats, foxes, skunks and weas- ela.
IOROTNY OIX SAYS--
(Continued from Page l All of us have plenty of friends and acquai ‘
t) smonf married cou-
ples who sre fine people and technically good husbands and wives. but who haven't even e speaking acquaintance with each other.
The friends.
SHOULD SHARE OIIIOTIVII
husband is absorbed in his business e'nd his golf and his own ‘foe wife has he: interests. her
sburoiahercimhsrfrteaas.
beverage alcohol do any of these
And neither one knows what the other does, or thinks. or feels. And both miss all that marriage should mean.
All of this is a matter of common knowledge, and why otherwise > intelligent people do not start out on their wedding way to cultivate common interests is a mystery of human stupidity that cannot be ex- plained. For all of us know that the tie that really binds us closer to others than any other is having the same objective. And if this is true of just friends and acquaintances. it is doubly true of husbands and : wives. . ,
As long as a husband and wife are working shoulder to shoulder to build up their fortune. they are never borcd with each other. They never find out that they are not united to their soul mates. They can talk shop together. WfilCh ls the most interesting conversation in the world to us sll because it is the topic we put our hearts in. The wife thrills with pride over her husband's achievements. and he thinks she is s world's wonder because she has such an insight into his plans.
The wife of a man who literally rose from rags to riches once told me that the happiest time of her life was when she lived in a two- room cottage and washed and ironed her husband's one shirt every night so that he might have s clean one to put on the next day. She said that then she was her husband's companion and confidante and s part of all his plans, nut since he has become so successful she didn't oven know where he was half the time.
Just from s practical standpoint it pays every men to interest his wife in his plans and dreams. Many a wife is extravagant because she has no idea of how much money her husband makes and who‘. she can afford to spend. Many a wife ls nagging and fretful and hard to live with because she is jealous of her husband's absorbtlon inhis business. Many e wife is dull comps-y because her husband never reads or studies with her, or shows any interest in her min: to im- prove herself.
After ell. the secret of every hsPDy marriage is congenlallty. and that boils down into the husband and wile being interested in the seine ilsions. _
0+0» oooooeo o oooooo oooooo ooaooooowoo» M4400“
POUlTRY
_ _ I WILL REQUIRE s00 m lIEAiIY urns, l. H l l Empty Crops
r0010...“ ocrosrn 14.
POULTRY ORDERS ARE SCARCE ‘Please Co-cpercfewifh me in taking core of this one.
ii A S. R. Pendleton
' ' keusmcrou
s
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