HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-24, Page 6Community of St. Jean Port
Joli Specializes In the Art---.
I • .!Many ':of its Inhabitant,' Are
'Engaged In Handicrafts
rd
*ad' -Carving ie an art•'eharac
teriistic of the Province of Quebec: '
It was developed in. the- :plopeer
days andso great was .the demand
ter.. woed carvings to• embellish'
t» diuirclles and Olio th Mapsrons 'Of :.
' co1 on " of ` e
aNa sl a
that.'teachers were' eneoulaged to,
Set •`up schools. These •:flourished
and many specimens o tl}e work
of ;ar'tist and artisan of the early
days, •maybe found tong `through-<
ottt_fhe provin.ce.. Changing. fasle• ..
Aorta 'and changing: methods thrust:,
' aside•the.'wonk of the woodcarver:
•Then the development of the ;'
machine, .left the individual •and
' his took• yet'.:f'urthe'r. behind.' In
'time, the wheel . be-gan' to • turn
and men--cane—'to'-rea'lise tit
while the machine was .excellent'
in its utilitarian purposes it' was
c ,
in' ,proper , expression.
When that was realized a. m.ove-
ment Vegan in Quebec to restore
the. old • art's. : Provincial: Govern-
. ments established . schools to teach
the arts and. handicrafts ' ..of the.
Olden days, the seed 'took root. and •
' multiplied. and today arts. and
'crafts are actually' flourishing . in
Quebec.' . '. ; '
C'arrtmunal Town. Since 1;721 .
The work„ has to� spmk ,extent;
developed specialized • • • centres- •
'''One such is St Jean'.''Port
ori the m • line a of the Canadian a an•
National eba t • silly ..
miles, halo: • Levis, a community
Which has. ,become known ,forthe
excellence and the, extent' .of ' its,
Wood , carvings.' "St. John -.Pretty
• Port" to translate the 'name: lit-
erally,' was named in . 1.677 as a
seignorial concession • to • Siena..
Noel Langlois and from the latter
` 'it passed to the . deGaspe family.'
• .:its communal.1i;fe began:::.in 1-'72-1
and . it has , maintained corporate
:entity since then,, developing tq a
town Of .more: than' :two thousand,.,
inhabitants, the •centre of a pro
gressive • agricultural and dairy
industry. It has long been known
as a pleasant summering place
but the .w.ork of the.. Brothers
8ourgaauit in a tab'lishina school
for woad carvers has given the
place wider fame. Another faml..•
ily, the •Lecleres, has -Seven sons "
d.
an:three daughters engaged in
soaking. model yachts,.'. not the
formless things of the toymakers,
but smart replicas of .A/aerials
i✓up' racers such as the .Endeavor;
andthe • fleet Of. Shamrocks, sent,
as challengers' by the late Sir
Thomas -Lipton. ',The •:boys° carve.
hulls and' spars;' and • rig their.'
models while the,.•girls design, .cut
.and- .sew : the "canv 3:" - :..
St..Jean Port Joli is worthy of
"discovery" by • travellers pro-
'eeeding from -Montreal or (,tuebee : •
by the Canadian„ National . Rail-
• ways. • It is well served by an
•'•auborge” and inns Which assure.
good .accommodation . fora brief
or lengthy stay.
Prophetic Calendar
A London • reader, says the 'Edina
burgh Scotsman has acquired a
remarkable souvenir of a recent
severe blitz: Traversing the by -
Ways of the city bn the Sunday
to discover whether his place of
business remained intact he • was
confronted ro ted with .a depressing ar- .
ray of debris. Surmounting it
was a colorful objet t. He climb
'ed the rubble to 'satisfy his mor-
bid curiosity.. It was , a 07 aseTear
calendar which had formerly rest-
ed upon his .desk, bearing the ap-
prapriate date; together with the
inscription, "An h.)ur may destroy
what an age was a-bbilding."
Conscience- Money.
Conscience money from pas-
sengers who now: and then escape
the eye of the conductor on pas-
senger trains, Or persona who ride
the freight trains; is not new to
the Canadian National
The latest communication of ' this
nature received .by R. C. Bourlier,
gerie a1 passenger agent, carried
a Toronto postal date and stated:
"Please accept enclosed money
for • 'the Canadian National. Rail-
ways' Company; as it belongs to
them." Enclosed was the sum, of
$12.00 in bills, Evidently the an-
onymous writer's "ship has come'
. in" and outstanding accounts are
now being settled. Lacking full
particulars, the con'seienee dona-
tion will be included in the cen-
tral passenger revenue account.
for the current year.
Record Test Dive
At 661 M.P;. 1.:,.
Bob P'ausal, test pilot for Cur-
t' tits -Wright Corporation, Dayton,
O., was disclose(' !mit'montil to have
'Made' a vertical dive at a record
661 miles an hour in •a, innited
•States Almy plane. °
1"ausel--wrath- the rlry * ''Ap-i9" 7, '
1940, in a ship since vastly
im-
proved. in tylia., Details were not
disclosed. rause] flew a (:ui•tif°ls
1''•40; I
d
t .,
` Northern a an4
Next Wil',• 5. Rase?.
ti `•fit
��® London
•nniskillea
®�O NORTHERN:
® IRELAND $Ars ash :
.'
e Witty;
it
Mdtlti`
`
''AA IRNett''O dire
Figures,
shovi shill
Atlantic
09 41
GREAT Nor'*
so
Convoy
routes
•
Northern Ireland, the •see'ti a-- --
allied to Britain; is on Con-.
gressional tongues these days'as•
{ hints are 'dropped that it may
1 become .b U. S. bate. Closeup,',,•"'
map 'shows' principal cities of
Northern Ireland. and many
bays (loughs) that would form
excellent shelters for naval craft
engaged in patrolling „convoy
routes shown in second map...
�ihitt :•Scien.:e
itoijit
CARTILAGE. BANKS
Dr. Samuel' Cohen;, associate
professor of laryngology.'` at the
Graduate School ' of. Medicine,
'University •' of . Pennsylvania, dis-
closes • that human cartilage now '
is •''�bein:g. stored in "banks" for
future use.: •
Dr.• Cohen excplairs that excess
cartilage removed in • operations
previously' was•'discarded but now
is ''preserved in a solutionfor'
• future grafting operations
additional tissue is required. where,
"Cartilage . banks" are, beconi-
ing- increasingly :important as war-
time causes a.. huge number -of'
human .disfigurements.
e,—
LOCATE SHRAPNEL QUICKLY
A new quick method of find-
ing bullets and shrapnel frag
Ments- in the- body by- geometry-,
isannounced by the .U.S. War -De-
partment.
The •'• technique enables a -sur-,
geon to locate a fragment in any
part of the body within .one min-
ute ...with .an: -Ray- spotter ad a
few quick ':Calculat'ions of dis-
tances. The .operation to remove
it is thus :greatly simplified.
:With the new' portable X -Ray
machines, •now in ,.use,• it will be
possible to examine, wound'ed'•sol-
diers just back of the front line,
give emergency.. treatment and •
sendthem back to based hospitals
with specific advices as to the lo-
cation
of a bullet or piece 'of
shrapnel.
IOW I'ell If. I?
.BY AN
•
Q. How can I. prevent candles
from dripping? '
A. Place' the candles in the
refrigerator and -let -theme -reMa-in -
for several days until 'the • lash
minute before it ,is necessary to
use them. The • candles will then'
burn without trickling, down the
sid'es, as the flame will consume
the wax. '
Q. How. can 1 relieve sun-
burn? • ,
A. Mix two parts of•limewater
to one part of linseed oil; beat
to the consisteney of cream and.
apply. Vaseline or olive oil are
also good remedies that are often
effective.' '
-Q.._ _.How_. can . i ...repair a vase
.from which a piece has been'ac-
cidentally chipped1 . .
A. Mould a piece of putty into
the cavity and paint it- the same
shade as the rest of the vase. .It
• will be noticed far less than if
.`left chipped.
Q. How can I remove scorch
spot from cotton 'fabric?'
A! Dip the article ihto cold
water and hang dripping wet.in
the 'sunshine. ' As soon as it dries,
wet it again and repeat the pro-
cess again and again. This pro•
cess may take'a little time, but
it is a cure that will' not . in any •
way injure the wearing, quality -
- of the material.
a
ANNE
ASHLEY
FEMALE PAIR
'OVomon whb Suffer painful, Irregu-
lar periods witrl' nervo moody
Spells due to fuiictlo pi ai i auso,
should find Lydia E. rinir;ham's
Vegetable Compound Simply star.
trelous ,to relieve such distress.
pIP.104 1:013__Cotripeund.. is. trade
especially to help weak,. tired went -
en to go smiling thru dtiacultdays.
' OWcr 1,000 000 women nave reported
creaking benefits. WELL WORTH
TRY'INai b
iN.
Modern.
Etiquette
BY BOBERTA LEE
1.. How. ' should a girl Secre-
tary 'refer to. her employer? .
2 What is the correct order
for the weddingparty to proceed
down the church aisle;?
it all right. to •fondle or.
• edanI
u?als while
at the table?,
4.
Is it ever ' permissible • to
"show, off" one's knowledge: about
different subjects' of conversa-
Boil?
5. Should a Man 'remove bis'
`khat 'when"- 'he meets a : wo -
.man 'tic
quaintanee on „the '_.'street_ -and'
pauses to talk with 'her?.
6. What • are some suggestions
for elitertaittnnent ` at. ,. a house
:party? T
Answers •
1. She may say `Mr, Grant,
for who"ai •1 work," "Mr. Grant,
•ray •employer," or merely "Mr:
.Garan ,"—if he_ alo�s�not xegnire
identification. ' 2. First the ush-
ers, according, to height, the
shortestleading, then the brides-
• maids, according to .height, 'then
'the niaid of honor alone, then the
flower -girl, and last the brideon
her father's arm. 3. No; some
people object, to.'the presence of
animals in the: dining room and
this should be kept in mind when
.sue LA P 'esellt-
most intelligent people are usu-
ally :the simplest and`. the .Most
modest. 5. .Certainly, and hold
it in his hand while. talking, 'un-
•1'ess
theweather at er is'disagreeable.
.
a
6; Golf, 'swimming, tennis, hik-
ing, picnicking;• motoring.'
•
To o .Machan
Warriors' Day
Saturday, August 23rdat Call-
adian 'Nationsl Exhibition will
See Many Mechanized Units
Participating in the Parade.
Keeping step with the times, the
Canadian National Exhibition re=
ports that it Is arranging to have
as many meohanizea unitefor this
year's Warriors Day parade as
possible. •-"Details'• are `being
•. w000rrkpe. sd •out,i Ih stated,to.hvetank
'motorcycle _troops,land mechanized .
units' take a large part in the an-.
• neat petrioti • .panorama.
5.0,00.0 .To. Take Part- ••
.
Warrior's. Day; which. tint. year
takes on .special significance, will
be held on' Saturday, August .23rd,
and is - expected; say C;N,E:; officials, •
to,su:rpass„all former •records. Close
to •50,000 persons, it is anticipated;
will'partic. ipate in the parade itself,
and preparations are now in full
swi _ to accommodate a lar _ e num=-
ber of patriotic'afnd veterans' org-'
anizations, not `. only from other
parts of Canada, but also from var-
ious points -tn-. the -United--States.
Detachments- of Polish and Dutch
troops, ,now in training in Canada,
as well as units from the Norweg-
' Ian air training sehoo'1 in Toronto,
will, it is 'expected; take part, along
with Canadian units in. the parade.
Canadian National
Railways {Revenues
The gross'revendes forthe'al'1-
all-
inclusive
Canadian '
veNational Rail-'
ways 'for the week ending, July
7, 1941, were ;6,417,066 as'cam--
ared• with th '$4,7.25'996 for the
same period of 1940, an lincrease
•of $.691i059 -or 14:6%.
0104(H,.
...find Canadians work to-
gether;backing our fighting
forces! This Year the Canadian
National Exhibition will show what
that work is accompllishing: The Navy.
will show cbrvettesatllmine sweepers:
The Army will demonstrate its equip -
went. The Air Force will have a 'vast,
absorbing display. Manufacturers.too,
are setting" up -thrilling ;exhibitsof
their war materials;
• The United States Navy Band will
be the feature presentation •in the
Band Shell: There vill_b_e_�lozens of.
enthralling attractions of interest to
women—from wartime kitchens to
day-by-day work for the bombed cities
f England.
You will see the mighty effort of all
Canada dramatized. There will be art• `.
and entertainment; too. Sports and,
music, dancing and pyrotechnics. It's
a glamorous, exciting, interesting Ex-
hibition that everyone should see I'
Great Agricultural Show '
The . Exhibition's Agricultural and
Livestock Show is the largest and
' most important in North America. See
the latest farm equipment: Learn the •
newest methods. Compare recent
government standards.,See the judg-
ing, share in the generousprizemoney. ,
,l .
JOHN' MILLAR •
;'PRESIOFNI
• . ELWOOD'A. HUGHES
_ GENFRXI ffi6MN1Gtk
Bombed Britons
Are Appreciative
Letters Show Enthuslaam For
C.N°E. piaat. Whereby Can-
adian Wo'men's'Organizations
Working 'Together. at 1941
Exhibition NIB Supply Cloth-
es For Victims ,
Mrs. a. M. Aitken, :director of
women's activities” at .the
disclosed recently that a letter
'beep; been: sent. bythe
women's department':in' the head;'
quarters- of the Women's .Volun?
tary •Services' in ;each of tie :.Bomb:'
ed cities, and •towtis of .Greats Brit-
airr, telling of the tlplan ',whereby`
•1,700 women from thirty Cana-
dian• Women's organizations will'
...Wolk in the "six big• • won k: `rooms
of the Women's :Building' during
the• . 94 • Exhibition preparing
clothes for bomb victims. 'in the
Motherland. Each city was asked
to- :repl3r--r#iakirig-known `its ,ind�
vidual requirements.
Each of these 'rblitzed" towns
and cities, including Plyprouth,:
Birmiirgbazn, Manc'h:ester,•' Lon-
don,. Glasgow, Dover, Cardiff,
Sheffield, Belfast, !Bristol, New-
castle, ' Ramsgate, Portsmouth, 'I
Swansea, Liverpool, and South- •'
ampton, made prompt reply to the
, C.N.E, query, in each .•case ex-
pressing their great appreciation.
From Dover, Plymouth, Liverpool
Mrs. A. M. Beeston, Centre Or-
ganizer of the 1W.V.S. in Dover,, _
for° iexatriple:;: writes' "Jr-itt"tint
of you to suggest sending clothes
toDover. here' in D v
o e . We shall be ..
delighted to have anything you
send; and -waA are. 'indeedr eest-
ratef l •Pl'
g to u you all. ease'thank
all the organizations who are
working for us, and tei1 them the •
spirit of Dover is grand." .
Another Centre Organizer,
Mrs. T. B. Davie, of Liverpool,
says: "I : am, quite sure that you
have .no idea of the 'deep impres-
sion the generosity and sympathy
• of the Dominions make on the
people here " •:
."Thank you very muchfor your
kind letter," writes Mrs. Madge
Wordley, on behalf -of' Plymouth. •
"Plymouth' has .had a bad tithe,
but the courage of the people is
wonderful and their hearts' are
high. Through' the Women's Vol
untary 'Services, approximately
'6,500 people. have been clothed
here during the last three months,
and thanks to thewonderful gifts .
being received from the Domin-
ions and Atneri.ca; we hope to con-
tinu'ethis help for those who have
suffered such terrible losses. May
the, day 'soon come when the' war
with . all its distress and misery is
over; and victory is assured for
the 'Empire, so that we may all go
'forward ''together: in creating 'a
better and :a happier.. World for
the future generations."
Chinese_ • . -
Cooks Tell
.Their Successors All
When a Chinese cook leaves his
•place' of',employment, he imparts
the character of his employer In
a novel way, an American return-
ed from the Orient states. Rice
at the bottom of a pan says that
the head of the, house is stingy.
The :lid lyjng on the floor beside
the pot means a hard place and
frenuent shortage of servants.
The saucepan placed upside •
down denotes a hat -tempered mos-.
,ter,' but if laid on ' one side it
means the whole family is hard
to please, If • the pet is left on.
• the stove inverted, wages will
tome' regularly. If the • bottom of
• the' 'pot •is chalked, it signifies that
breakage is taken out • of wages:
TASTE GOO®
u1 A pipE1"
"IT IDp_MO,
SEAQ?IGHS POUCH=151
HAND" 0100P"' ?IN at ..
V2-1.0.`. to pocket Ti._
also peeked
GROWN 1N SUNNY, S-O't1THl:'
N. ' ONTARIO -
Six Famous Artists '
'171011),
S .tfre Fund
In an • effort to •assist in raising
funds for the Jasper -Banff Spit- .
fire Fund,' six'. famous 5 i tis'ts have
donated' origi'nai ° paintings which
are now on display in the rotunda'',
of Jasper.' Park Lodge,. and are
attracting 'much attention. The
artists who have given their paint-
.Lings.to assist this fnnd,,are-_Roian.d
Gassing, • Grandrnaison, P,e t e r •
Whyte, • Carl • Rungus, Belmore
Brown and Roland Jackson..;
All .artists ''are well known' in
the .world's art' circles and have.
done a great deal of work in the
Canadian Rockies. • They' special-
ize .in scenic subjects, '.with' .the
exception of Roland' Jackson,. whb
features wild ' life . and • Grand
Ts'
petuate the life of the rapidly .{
• vanishing North American Indian.', •
He is looked. upon as arra outstand-
ing. autheiri,y en the interpretation..
Inds m
•• of a lorend character,
a
tuebec Grows Flax
Aiding .War Effort
The town of Plessisville, P.Q.
on the- • Canadian National Rail-
ways. between—Vieto3-iavill•e—and--
Levis, plays an important part' in
the flak producing industry of
the province of Quebec. In
° Plessisville are. manufactured
• many, of ,the specialized machines "
required 'for . the harvesting and
the treatment of flax so that it
'may • be transformed into linen.
War greatly Upset sources of sup-
ply of flax fibre and. stirred Can-
adian enterprise to a speed-up in
production and manufacture. It
is "estimated. that approximately
28;000 acres of Quebec land have
been given Over to flax growing
this year and 'mills ' are ready to.
handle the. crop. • Since the.' days
of the early settlement flax has
been ' grown on , many Quebec
farms andspun on. the wheel der-
ing the winter months. Now the
spinning has reached the ' export
stage and- a.: training. 'school` -in
Plessisville is graduating ma'eh•in-
ists, spinn•srs and weavers.. .-.. -
Hen Called In
. When 'Gas Fails
Sr. Bartholomew's Hospitai, Lon-
• don, - • England,• recently. received
• the gift of a set of eggs. It 'was
suggested when the chickens were
hatched they• should be sent to
the nurses' country home to provide'
egg.i for the winter.
The eggs were put in a gas in
cubator in the pathological •labor•_.
atory. Then bombs cut off' the gas .
.supply. The eggs were in dan-.
ger of going cold.
A resourceful hospital official a
' :peered, with a heti in the sr an
of lris'-motorcycte and the newcotn--
• • er proceeded to' hatch out 'the
eggs.' ,
The large factory had organized'
its' owd •l{lome Guar ; and the'
• men . were duly posted to guard
the works.
The .,manager ..aproac:hed the
main entrance, and the sentry,.
torn between dutY and deference,
challenged: "Halt, •:Mr.Brown
Who goes there?"
-the Problem •
" It Makes . modom ten
years ,younger."
`Good gracious, fancy put- •
ting .on ten years. every. tithe
l take ,'ntY 6ax_
Brute„
..
She.: • "Your • little wife made
that cake with:her own dear little
hands!" .
He: "Well, now, if .my little
wife : will eat .that rake with .tier
own dear little mouth i will be
satisfied."
Has Something
"1 have noinferiority con-
piex," declared Mussolini re.
----candy, --ejust an-interferiority
one:" .;
It happened , at' the spring
training • camp of a major league
baseball club.
• Gatekeeper to the manager)
"The umpire for today's game is
at the: ' gate .with • two friends.
Shall'.I pass them in?" '
Manager (gasping)—"An um-
pire with two' friends? Sure!"
"What's the idea of calling
your dog, .!Swindler'?" •
"Oh, just 'fun, When. 1
call him in the.' s trteet,.' half . .
the men' almost jump mutof
their ,skins." '
Two Scots went to a .friend's
house on a special occasion and
were hospitably entertained. °•S.o
hospitably,: in fact, that . on' their
way back one of them sat by the
side of the road. and beganto
weep, • "I Canna remember the
bride's face," he wailed. .' "I canna,
remember the bride's bonnie wee
face."
"Hold year tongue, ye
growled the other. !`It was a
funeral."
• Let's .Hold It ,
The word "democracy" comes
from a Greek word meaning "pow-
,er Of the tbeople;"
Aevi.
Scrtchin2
Bidl
o� snuck relief from itching of carcina, pimples, eth-
leto's font, Reales, scabies, radio and otherexternally
tl:nusefl-akin-tumbles; use fast,aatiig, coaling, anti-
septic, liquid D: D. D. Prescription. Grenade*
stainless, Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35e trial bottle tt%oves it,•ar money back. Ask '
..Your druggist today for D. D. D, PR I':,5aurrf(1N.
a .. v ..• ssl w ira s a s ty,.as sill l� lit,. 16m l i ri, L lEi �� .l . a .
AGISNTS W ANT•cia -
BUSINESS 05' YOUR OWN NOW
Toady. cost determined by terri-
--t¢ry desired, but not .prohibitive:
a�i4nl old ' by the gallon with
in vlt 1, repeats; a natural pro -
duet, unequalled and easy to sell.
Apply Aqua Vitae ,°Sales Office,
54A Yonge St., Toronto.
BABY CHICKS
IF •YOU .WANT LATE SUMMER,
early fall Bray chlcki, we can
supply, them, but order well I'n
advance. • Right now .there' are
'chicks, most breeds, ready , im-
mediate delivery, also pullets, ;
• started. `day-old. -TTray Hatchery,
130 ,Tohn N., Hamilton. Ont.
BEE SIIPPLIitSS •
WE PAY HIGHEST 'PRICES;EI
Canadian Pure beeswax. t'lease
submit offerings immediately.
Lloyd's Laboratories, Montreal!
• BELTING POWs THRESHIEitMEN •
• THRT'SHER BELTS, • BELTING,
pulleys, chose, teeing, feeder can-•.
• v'as, motors, shafting -and hangers
at reduced prices. Rend for' new
list York' Belting Co., 88 1''orlc.
Street, Tor'ontb.
,Eight 4 It 6 Enlargementi
30e
Tour P1irn de'Geroped`tind ebch'prhst
entarged to 4 x d, 30e. iteprfnt, ,
smite size. 8 for 80e.
I1r1Rr CT FILM spawn
180 King 1 1onpt. Dant,• V. Toronto
it.4iCi'.►tl':-rayl-t!MNNm, �..
.' PAKI TRS' ('1Vii NS •AND MACHIN-
erv, also rebuilt egtilpmeht 111 -
Ways on h'a'nd. Terms arrnarged.
Correspond'enee invited. • Hubbard
i'ortahle 0vent Co., lea Bathurst
St„ Toronto.
°
u'AItMS 100 It SALE
200 FARMS •Iron' SALT: IN MOST
fertile Sections Ontario, For In-
formation advise requirement Mor-
ris fl. Percival, 2.5l'4 Dundas Ett, "
London "Western Ontario's Fore-
. most Farm Sales Agency."
'FOR SALE
R h: B tl I L.T 10-20 Mc,CORMTCE-
Deering Tractor. :;rune guarantee
0s 'new. International Harvester.
Denier, ,J. H, Mi•Caw, Barrie. ,
A'I'HORS WANTED
WILL 1311Y NEW 0R i's1•:it lr::ATI1-
• ers or exchange for sprint; mat-
tresses. New. (loose' GU!. Get•
quotations on others. Robinson's.
podding, Avenuo, Te-
ionto.
LADIES .Olt WOMEN WANTED
'rtTRN YOUR' TIME INTO DOL. -
tars by .selling Familex Products
in your community.' it's your op-
portunity for easy •and' repeat
sales. No experience needed. 'Be-
gin with: few dollars and own
your business. Honey heck for
• return unsold Itoode if you have
to' dlaeontlnoe. 'Free catalogue
and details on request: Mis4 (1.
14t. George, 570 St. Clement, 1VIon-
treal. : '
LEGA 1;
3,
N. LINDSAY, LAW Of Ct('1;, CA•p:`
CA -
Rol Theatre Building. 9t, Thomas,
Ontario.. Special Department for
farmers collections.,
• ray:m(1Ai.
9t TrtrAT,.. _I,(?L'.T.tY.. ta•ItlwU-l�T
of Ttheumatie Pains or Neuritis
should try I)ixon's Remedy. Mun-
ro's T)rug Store, I,igin Street,
'Ottawa, i'os•tpaid $1,00:
ISSUE, 30—'41
tAIBDn1 SS*N(I SCHOOi,
EA I;N WHILE Y0l? 1•,i2ARN tTAiR-
dressing. Complete details in
nets 1941 booklet, now bn request.
Robertson's Hairdressing Aend-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.,
•
rr(t•rrc-E
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROW-
ers. The,Oakville Basket Co.. Ltd..
Oakville, Ontario ban supply your.
boxes. Crates and baskets 'prompt -
Iv• et reasonable prices,
•' 111T a:MATisai
i1.\VI: VOL' HEARD ADOPT Dix-.
nn's Neuritis and Rheumatic "Pain
' Re• 1erlvl' • Tt Rives • good reshlte.,
Sold nt. Munro's Drugs. 335 13igin,
Ottawa: Postpaid 51,00.
•
SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY
TREASURES TO -MORROW
Your films are carefully and .soles-
. bitically processed by Impertah to
Crake sure they last,
• 0 or '8 iNxi.oSIrfi r1EM8 •2Ce I
with beautiful enlargement tree
8 reprints : with enlargetrtent 25c,
Thousands of letters Prot .satisfied
Customers ,testlfy to our superior
quality and Service.
iM(.14111 AI, r'IIOTO SERVICE,
Dept. D. Eltatlon .1. Toronto.
FILMS DEVELOPED .
(1 011 $, r \' i''0sl RFs
25c
nicAI'Tikci,• ArdYt11M' h'*iSlli. ,
'With misery Hali
. ArilO te 1t,l►1 1rinastrfl as
• .ROX tel 11`0110:'TO