HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-28, Page 2av , G,ellns Pound
Beachcomber
The air ,jo'urney of nearly a
Pillion dollars' worth of diamonds
"-front ,lava, ii,nterupted when the
• :a?apanese shote ' down a Nether -
/ands liner' over Northern Aust-
ralia, :has been complete .-thanks
to a beachcomber who 'wanted to
,Join the Australian army..
The packet of gems was aboard
one of the last .planes to leave
Jaya; ..early in March. Japanese
fighters attacked the Craft north
of Broome, 'killing pine ; passene
gers:.including' 'a woman and her
child, but the pilotmanaged a
,,Crash: landing on: a°beach:
• A search' -failed to turn up , t"he
Inlssil diamonds and they were
given up for lost until the;,beach-
.comber appeared at •Breeme with, .,
them ,,stuffed in 'two' ":Lame salt
sad pepper shekerte.
, He stumbled upon 'them w1i17e `'
starching the wreckage for food -
gin ' a 160 -mile hide to Bioome,
•. to .low the . armed services.
s• , • The diamonds now axe inthe
vault of the Conimoniiaeal'th Bank
of Australia, to which they were
consigned, and . thebeachcomber
in the army. -
.r�
oA
Growing Plants
• ,Without 'Earth
To; increase the •war Supply ot
fresh- ,:vegetel lesR,„,People • ,in. •
Bri.
, tarn.. are trying out hydrophonics
or the science'• of growing plants
- ,. sit water containing chemical
•_food , British Industries Biulletin'.,
reveals. - . _ .._
Several .experiments have ,been
caned . out by British scientists
with various systems of water Cul-
ture; One •inethod.' i§ to' 's'ti end
the plants iii a wire tray over a.
tank 'containing ,.the nutrient sol-
ution, fntct'•which' the roots drop.
In other systems which have yield."
ed.teed results .planta . are- grown
nr saiid, • gravel- or clean cinders
to . which the , nutrient solution is •
The simplest 'method of all .is .
the-•'Barraestateririg-'-sy;tem_ssidehe_
requires tlo special equipment. All
that- ;is .needed is a barrel • for the
nutrient gplution, u'dniinistered 'by'
an ordinary water, .can.. in • measur- '
• ed doses to .'planta ,grown in pure=
washed sand' 'in; pots or ,, well-
, drained beds. • • •
Numerous experiments :bbth,out
of . doors and underr glass have
eenterita s Fr1 'ale sk ,:3ad eti;1est, „.f1tnSl.
Yietilty )-rias been ound`iu getting
from eight to' ten pounds of 'tomo- .
' toes per plant: • Equally satisfac-
• tory ytefds'.of.. carrots,. turnips,, . po-
tatoes lettuce rind 'othe.r, crops'
have been. 'obtained.. '
World Challenges
Spirit 'O'f' Youth
• Theyer
. y- fns acu '
rity and • un-
certainty'r of the present day
world' should 6e "a challenge to
the spirit;. of youth",'. Rev,. D. M, , :
Grant told graduates of Da'Ihousie
University' recently. ,`' •' "
"Tou are venturing forth into. -
s world which is almost•.roeking
on • its: f ourrdations, :in ; an age that
is characterize& by bitter strife
and turmoil . and in a day that
• demands the best in body, mind
and heart that youth ciao give,"
Mr.. Grant said. "If you would
contribute as you can and should
to the well-being of the'.nation
and • tire world,, 'Ye "who are men,
serve the "Lord' -and in serving,'
Him you serve humanity." ,
He told the student they, need
lever
.be -ashamed -of-the history
of .the Empire, "but its • greeted
chapter is yet, to be written.''
"And *it. remains for youth--
withits boundless optimism,. its
buoyant 'hope, its unshakable faith
,God -to write that chapter,"
he declared.
•
Armed ' Forces To •
Get . New Rations
Members of the Canadian Army ,I
:and the Royal': Canadian Air Force
will cut down on bread- and' meat
and potatoes and stock up on
foods of hi&her vitamin content
under an amended ration scale
disclosed by National Defense
Headquarters.
.The new diet goes into effect
June 1. One of'its chief features '
is en increase in the fresh milk
ration. Grapefruit juices and fresh
• oranges 'have been added, to the
old scale. .
Ham has been added as an
exchange ration, an alternative
for beef, a standard commodity.
Where the • prevent standard ra-
tion now_ calls for 14 ounces of
beef, and the same quantity of
bread and potatoes daily per man,
the new scale calls for only. •12'
ounces of each of these : eo,nmodi-
ties.
On the other hand the fresh
(milk ration'has been raised' from
lb ounces -per $ 1'
n o
m t 1 i. The
sugar allewahce• : has been cut
from three to two'i ounces daily
fox each man, but this :'still leaves
the service an with . two Donees
toiore each week than the civilian
)who has ,ala of a :,pound.'
OM.
CONVQY'SS EYES • IN FOG BLANKET
•
Hovering protectively over a"U. S`tro-op-ship; ecnneethere-otretire---Atlantic,--'Na •-blifnpehelps_gna1•d
convoy. carrying troops and supplies bound for one of United Nations' many battlefronts. • ' (Passed'
by censor.) .
Japanese • -Volcano
Erupts . Violently
Asama-Yama, the largest active
volcano in Japan, about. 100 miles
northwest of Tokio, erupted with
great violence not long ,ago, do-
ing ~tinestimated •--dam age;•• 'aceord-
ing to the Berlin radio'.
The • broadcast, quoting ' dis-
patches, from Japan, said -the erup.
tion was the worst in 'many years
and the German -controlled Bruer.
sets • radio characterized' it as "a
catastrophe." A thick rain" of
ashes blanketed the countryside
for miles around,, the' Brussels
version added '
' Asama-Yana, regarded as the
most treacherous volcano in Ja-
. pan,• has a long History of erup-
tions, the worst :of which occurred,
in 1783,,lasting 88 days and kill-'
' ing thousands;
Following. this 'outburst the do1-
1-_cann was comparatively -quiet un-
til 19084. When it awoke to re-
newed violence. Parties of sight-
seers were killed by sudden erug
tions' in 19.1e and 1912. . • ' '
Since thenits activity hes been
manifested . largely ' in 'occasional.
showers of stones and ashes., '
The mountain is 8,2$0 feet high
and has, a:.cra.ter three-quarters:oi
T'''.'%t4 vel a te-ov'i.`leustid43 U�i•� "8e
felt in Tokio and Yokohama, Can
in May and December.
HOW CAN
Q.: How can _ I stiffen scatter
rugs? '
A. By stretching them tig• ht
. and true, . and then, tacking face
• down•le ri k
the back
S n
P, s gener-
• ously with a • .solution._ .made.. by..
;dissolving 'Ja pound of flake glue
. in 'ii -gallon" of waters . This
should be prepared in a double
boiler or -a container surrounded
..by hot water. Allow the rug to
dry for twenty-four hours. ,
Q. How can I make notes oi •
alterations on blueprints, or auto-
graphs, or memos on snapshots?
A.' Dip a pen into a solution of
ordinate bicarb'onate'.-of soda; and
the ' result wiII be gratifying.
Q. How can I make a grainy,
cake icing creamy?
A. If a teaspoonful idvinegar
is • added to grainy cake' icing,it
will render it creamy. '
Q. How can 'I ..mend the broken
wire of an electric light globe?
A. It can oftentimes be mended
by tut:pinyon the rrj�urrent and tap-
ping light ,; -on- the side of the
lobe with the • in e � This f g r. Th s caused'
the broken wire to vibrate and
touching one of' the other, wires
while vib'rating,'' it -becomes weld;
ed.
Q. How can I give a different
flavor to apple pie?' -'
A. Try' grating a little orange
rind into the sugar. Sprinkle this
over the.. apples .in the utual way,
and sae what a different and de-
lieiops Meet it "ir►tfsar%s: '"
Hitler Makes Visit
.TO Napoleon's Tomb.
•
A description of ho.w the Nazis,
'from F'uehrer Adolph Hitler down
to the cornn}on soldier, react•. to
their first contact with Paris has
biouglit`Ifeek -be 'art Ameri-
can woman who escaped from 'oc-
cupi'ed'Trance. German soldiers,
officers "'arid cabinet ministers' are
now making' themselves at home,
in hundreds of places..which were
familiar to.. Americans before
1939. .
Hitler, for instance,' she reports,
made his first visit to the Historic
siteb 'of .Paris between 3 '.and 7 ..
. a.m; so ethat hie , whereabouts
Would not be kndwn to the public.
His visit to, the Opera House at
4 , o'clock '" •one morning almost
frightened the. watchman' out of
his wits. Hitler insisted on in-
specting every corner of the .his-
toric' .building, from the mar' e
foyers to the dressing, rooms' back
:stage. ' Then he gave an order to
have the 'edifice scrubbed from'
top' to bottom, and issued a state-
ment that it was the finest build
ing in Europe ,
Have You •Hea'rd?.
There isa story going around
of a big tough citizen who being-
erenti'y walked, into .a store 'and
demanded' a'„new truck tire. For
a gag, 'he *as sent to a trucking
_.ep cern „ .w.,here _ he _ repeated fila
request.
• "Sure," he was ptold, , "we'll sell
you• e
new tire." i he was .hand-.
ed one •and told the 'pr'ice would
be $10,030, ' '
, "What!.". 'yelled the, belligerent
• `buyer, "
•"Why, of course," the seller ex•
• plained. "That's. $30 for the tire
and $10,000' to . pay the Federal
fine:
he: "Darling, it's just a .yeai
today •sinceour honeymoon, when
we spent that wonderful day on
the sands." • '
He: "We never thought then
that we'd' be' spending our' first
anniversary on -the rocker."' 7
"Both 'acts offended the French,"
the woman said. `.'They liked. the
lira
.Tan'.w-,iT'4f:•i<��`.0=¢i' i=��.'Ha}"3iS''
apologized for the Opera House
as a bare jue inonostrosity. • ` '
"Hitler's next calls were at 'the
Invalides and 'the tomb of Napo-.
leen, his patron. saint. He has had.
the tomb raisad from the crypt to
the gresiind ever German�soldier-issre ,wand
y required
by 'military order to visit it, Lines
, of these, troops, 'les touristes , 'as
theFrenchcall them
be seen
'can
daily lining up for blocks to carry
out these orders with proper awe••
Struck admiration:"
r ,
Jap Planes Drop
Prisoners' Letters
Japanese planes, flying , high,
over . Fort Moresby, New• Guinea,
dropped a packet of four 'Hundred
letters from 'Austiralian prisoners
in enemy -held territory; the 'Mel-
bourne radio reported in a• broad=
cast heard by CBS.
The letters were dropped April
28, the broadcast said,' and since
have been forwarded to their ad-
dresses by Australian Army au-
thotities,
Beakers
Many British housewives, tein-
porarilj+ .relinquishing . the sltruggle
to 'replace broken crockery in, the
usual manner are '.buying beakers
.handleless cups-iu. tead of cups
. which are becoming ' more and
°morescene.- •- -. -- •. ., - .
BIG SALE
OF.
SED
AT:
CARS
NDERSONS
Drastic Price Reductions
See last week's paper :for big ,list.
Your transportation paid on purchase
HURRY! HURRY!
ii:flS:ON:
•
MCLAUGHLIN•BUICK - PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS
• 186$ Danforth Ave. • ', $77 Yonge St.
ONTARIO.
'• 1041 Bay, St.
• TORONTO
•
Sub -Contracting
In War Factories
Skill and Accuracy Noce";
Bary. In "Bits-and-Ptecee"
Program
An interesting example of the
--success•.of:.subecontraetfng iii •`guar
work, known to the Department
Of Xunitions and Supply as the
Obits -and -pieces" : program, is • that
of an'Orillia, Ontario firm. .b'orin-
erly known, for its marine:, en-
gine!, this, company has taken on
other lines until' •now engines,
though still important, are only
a :Part of the plant's output. • '
Despite the cry for quantity_
production of • •war • • weapons,. .
m.etic`ulous. Measurement is 'the
role. As , an example, a 'steel at-
tachmerit for a gun turned out
on this 'firm's .lathes,;has to be
accurate 'wzthiz} 1-10,000th of en
inch. No larger a margin' of er-
ror is ,possible, for even a hand
laid on this. particular •steel bar
pori t'liree-`or-faur- minutes• -would
cause sufficient' expansion to in-
crease its size. • .
•, * • •
•
An " oral exami.rliation . was in
progress. The professor picked
upon a dumb -looking character
for his first questions.
"W h o signed the Magna
Charta;?"
No answer,.
•
In taking on more of this Gov-
ernment• precision work, the Ori)-
lia firm asked to be supplied with
asset of gauges, in order that the
extra checking might be done at
the benches before the _official in-
spectors' visits. He was informed
that only one set of; gauges used
by the Government 'inspector;.waa'i.
available. in Canada. So the come
pang, .received permission:to fabri-
cate 'a set. Now it has its own
gauges that will measure' down to,
i-20,000tii of arelinch.
As, rejected parts,' in addition
to the loss 6f tide and. effort in
their' 'making,, become nothing
more than scrap,. the importance
of the closest possible Precision la.
readily seen. In this Ontario fee:.
tory, 'the return of 'defective parts.
has become, almost a curiosity, and
an event. From a recent' shipment
of more than 6;000 Pieces: to a
Government' plant, ' for instance,
not• one.. piece' was 'rejected.
4, • •
This company is now busy on
contracts covering approximately
fifty different "bits'; andpieces"
essential to munitions'. output.
They include various parts for
naval and field guns, as. well as
machinery • and ;: inspection fix-
tures. • • •
t c'e i;naiffat a urts,._
No answer.
"Where were y, ou on Monday?"
"Drinking a beer with a friend
of mine."
"How doetou expect' to pass this
course if youdrink beer when you
are supposed to be in class?"
"I don't, sir. I only caine, in' to
fix the electric heater," ,
At a club gathering held in
Concord, - New Hampshire, one
Couple , proved to be champion,
contestants. The , wife won the
rolling pin contest; Her •hu'sband
was fleetest in the 30 -yard dash
for men.
Creeping downstairs in his bare
feet, the' householder surprised an
intruder packing the family sil-
ver into a bag.
"By Jove, a real burglar-'? • I
say,.wait a minute, will you?"
° "An' you'll call a cop!'' snarled
the .'burgler.: "I don't think.".
• '''Oh, no; only while I Scall my
wife. She's heard' you every night
for.20 years, and I'm' sure it will
be 'a real pleasure to her to meet
you at last." . '
't'Bi11-"1:hear theyhave taken
the early morning train off your
route. Do you miss
John -"Not sines thy • have
taken' it off!"
•
"Pa," .said the !.toy, looking up
from his book, "what does a man's.
'better half' mean?" •.
"Usually, my sone' replied the ,
father from behind the evening
paper, "she means' .exactly what'
she•'says." -
. Teacher: "Now, Freddy, why,
does a polar beat wear a fur
coat?"..
Freddie: "Oh-er, well I suppose
he would look funny in a 'tweed
one!" '
Fish For Rubber ,
Eire must fishfor rubber. The
supply is so short that coast rest-
dents
estdents are asked to report all rub-
ber washed ;up.. It id considered
the; only source of additional sup-
plies.
RNlieves IYI�NtH[,Y
FEMALE P
Women who suffer Bain of egttlar
Periods With
erankY nerousn
ess.-•
due to monthly functional disturb- •
• antes ehoute find Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound ,Tabiete
(truth added Iron) very epeotiye to.
relieve each ltlatrees. Plnkham'RTab
lets made especiang for woman help
Mind up resistance 8 ainst such
annoying symptoms. Follow label
direction, Made in Canada.
GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
What .Science
Is Doing
RADIUM AND BOMBS .
The -Memorial Hospital of New
York; •one .of the largest Tinstitii- -
teens in the world. evoted to the
treatment of -cancer; has decided
-note-to-bury to --bury _:its _nine' grams ..of
.
radium in case of air raids, despite
, British• practice. Five grams. will.
,be kept,<.in a safe 'resting on hed-
rock in the sub -basement, and .sur-'
rounded with concrete two •feet
thick. Four grams are in a 600=
pound lead container, known as a .
"pack," which is also .well pro-
tected. . •
FERTILIZER
Lightning is useful as well as,•
"frightening; Pathfinder -quotes t
scientists . as saying. • Ito, has been
estimated
estimated • that the some .4wo•
lion lightning strokes annually. re-'
lease 200,000,000 tons of nitro-
gen from the air in the form of
nitric acid, ' to helpfertilize the
earth.
SHRIMPS .
Of the . half a million eggs laid
by a single .shrimp in her
• time, an average of only two sur=.
vive, yet thatis sufficient to sup-
port an •industry with a $15;000,-
000 • annual take, according to
Lealon- E. Martin'. Jr, , in "Natural
History" .
LINOLEUM
A. young. • English inventor;
Frederick, Walton, got the idea
for linoleum' when he left, a pot,
of paint uncovered, and the sur-
face hardened into a rubbery
film.
shot. In •rn'anufacturing this :small'
projectile, only a few •inches long,
a dozen operations • are involved,
demanding accuracy in weight to
within three' .drams and in dia.
meter :to within a .minute fraction
of an inch. The Orillia factory
is ptod'ucin, •g fah mdreds• of --stets a
day, and eveine must: be weigh-
'ed•and measured beforegoing go
n
to the. Government plant .for
further testing.
A' particularly interesting ma-
chine'in uee at the factory calcu-
lates the hardness of steel. This
is •dono by a diamond to •Which a
pressure of 130 kilograms 'is' ap-
plied, and! a gauge indicates the
penetration into the small block.
of steel. • This penetration is se
slight It • is virtually invisible 'to
the naked '. eye. Air -- indicator
'shows just what pressures are re-
'quired to cut . this particular 'steel;
As part`of the big "save paper"
drive • one, of Britain's Biggest rail-
ways is issuing half-size single -
journey tickets, This railway ,uses
more than 5,000,000 single tickets
a year. ' • '
Modern .Etiquette
do g eats at- a hens"
or' week -end partCeascertain when
they areexpected'•to arise - in . the
morhing? • •
2. When . one receives a 'forint'
invitation, ' and is',Veitbusy,
wouldn't it be all right phone
the hostess one's acceptance?
3. Isn't it all right to talk to
,'one's companion while a motion
pioture is in progress?
4. What should be the keynote
of a wedding ceremony that is •be-'
ing performed' soon after a death
in the family' of one of 'the''prin
elite's? '
5'. May ' one ever 4eave the
spode •standing in the'coffee cup?
6. How should • 'the visiting
card of a ,doctor' and his wife
Answers
1. It is up to the hostess to let
them know when to arise and '
when breakfast and the other
meals • are to be Served. The•'tact-
ful guest .usually can acquaint,
himself very easily with the gen- -
eral routine of the house.' 2. .
Never. ' A formal invitation re-
quires an answer on note paper,
acceptance or regrets written in.
the third person. 3. No. It is
extremely rude and 'ill-bred to • do
so, as' it is sure to, disturb other_;'
persons nearby who are listening
to the play. ' 4. Simplicity;, and
only a few 'near relatives and in-
timate • friernds -should attend.
. There should be , nothing elabor-
ate in the flowers, decorations, or
the procession. .:5.'No; the spoon
should be placed in the saucer. 6. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Young.'
If you are looking for a .
,market that pays 'the last
cent for Cream, .whip to •
MacF10ETERS CREAMERY
TORONTO
Shipments, Mild for .promptly.'
• 24hp. EVINRUDE 1
SPEEDITWIN
A 'Bargain For Quick Sale
Ram 421 73 A' delaide • Wo,""' Tont
...CLASSiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.,
BAfY CHICKS
DON'T, HOLD BACK \ ON THAT
chick Or pullet or capon order.
Looks..: Itke._:good. markets • all
year round :for .poultrykeepers
prepared with the right stock:
Orders for June delivery should.
• be sept now. Bray Hatchery, 130
John'. N., Hamilton, Ont. '
BABY CHICKS
RAiSING' JUNE CHICKS CAN BE
made easier and More profitable
if you• purchase Tweddlc high '
quality government Approved
fastmaturing chicles. We can
give prompt delivery on a lot of
popular purebreeds and hybrid
crosses. We have nineteen pure -
breeds, nine hybrid crosses and
four , breeds, of turkeys, also 'one
hybLid turkey eros to choose
from: Send for free 1942 cata-
logue and June price Fist. It will
pay you to raise extra--chicks--
this year. Tweddle,Chick Hateh-•
eries'' Limited. Fergus, 'Ontario.
'.BAKERY EQUIPMENT.
BAKERS' OVENS. SND MAC IN-
ery, also rebuilt' equipment al-
wayrs on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence invited.• Hubbard'
Portable Oven Co.. 103 Bathurst
St.; Toronto. .
nooks nt' MAlI
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE,
Latest Sensational Books. De-
Ltixe Book' Company, 57 Queen
Sty West. Room 21, Toronto, Ont.
Bit1TCHERS' SLICING MACHINES
FACTORY' R3 BUILT'S, ALL MAKES,
prices low, easy terms. Write. for
told p�articulars. i3erkel Products
Co. Ltd., 613-535 College ' Street,
:Toronto,
HELP WANTED
WAITRESSES I.
SiJt3 ANL) C UfJ N Tslu R
girls for immediate employment
and for Summer. Experience not•
necess ry,. Appl!cations from
Schoolgirls' accepted: ' Address,
Sloten's Restaurant, Graveehurst.
Muskoka. •
ISSUE 22-'4
', SKIN TROUBLES
ECZEMA A N D . ALMOST ANY
..itchy conditions, quick •rala
e!,
guaranteed rcte.rEczema
Oi, Pi50e, 90c,!175.
City 'Hail Drugs, 70 • Queen' )Vest,
Toronto:
!♦ILLI' WANT631)
WANTED - WARD AIDES FOR
Muskoka Hospital, 'Gravenhurst
Apply. to The. Superintendent of ".
Nurses. ,
WANTED, AT MUSIKOItA HOS-
pital, Uravenhurst, housemaid -
waitresses. Experience ': not nee- '
essary. • Apply to J. T. Murray.
cans. - USED' AND NI1W
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTUlt'S Ltd..
Toronto. oldest Chrysie'r, Plym-
outh dealers; three locations; 632
• Mt. k'leasant ttoad 2040 Yonge
- St and -'1656 ..Danforth Avenue.
Our Used Cars make tiff • many
friends., Write 'for our Free Book-
let on pedigreed 'renewed 'and an-
, atyzed used Cara.
• M'Il:DICAL
FOR STOMACH TROUBLES,
heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers,
furred white tongue, upset stom-
ach from wrong eating, use Erik's
• No .2" prescription of eminent
stomach • specialist, 55c. 31.00,
$2.00. 1 1tk's Medicine Co., Dept,
WN Saskatoon.. -
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY! 'EVERY' SUFFER-
er of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itie Should try bixon''s Remedy.
' Munro's Drug Store, 335. Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
•
DYEING
&'CL,
C ANIN
(1
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information. We aro. glad to
ane'wer your questions. Depi,irt-
eat
m H ,
Parker
. r a D e K.
Y or
ka
limited, 791 Yonge Street, e
To-
Tonto. •
PLACARDS, STICKEI S •
PATRIOTIC GUM. S>ICIICIjS 1QIt
envelopes and letterheads, 30 for.
18c. .Placardsfor doors. win-
dows, uutomoi,iles, hails, and.
hnrite4, 1n fei.Yr 30r. lletrvie,'s FlagStore, 238 King •East. Toronto.
MEN WAN'PED
' FAMILEX HAS FEW OPENINGS
for men exempt from war service,
• (full or part-time). Business fs
\,bootning. Wo hive targe reserve
stocks ready to serve you.' ver
200' guaranteed products. Mostly
necessities. Our A. 13._ C.•.13ook
helps you make reel.moneiy. 310
risk. Correspondence invited.
F,AM.ILEX • PRODUCTS; .570 St.
Clement, Montreal,
SUMMER SCJ100L.
MiI)1,AND SUMMER SCHOOL
Eighth annual session, July sixth-
Attgust seventh. • Courses for
• teachers include: (1) Refresher
work in new upper school. mathe-
• matics and ' science; (2) tuition
in upper school English 'and bi-
nlogv; (3) tuition in the Normal
School subjects; (4) classes in
handicrafts, choral reading, and
folk-dnncing. Enjoy a' profitable
. rummer in this glorious Thirty•
Thousand Island Vacationland,
For' it rermstion :write the S58--
reta•ry, tllidland • Summer School,
Midland. Ontario, or in Toronto
• •j.'i.,oe. Hyland 2584.
l'AmteNI4 .
•
Y''iereFeee1't,?N•UAUtes & CUMI'AN!
Patent bollet tors: lustab!ished•
1890; 14 King Wear, Toronto.
Booklet 'of information on re
quest. • •
'RHEUMATIC
IC
'PROVEN fE7tlE1)Y-LEERY SUP-
ferer of Rheumatic Paine or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, Munro'. Drug Stare,• 33$
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 31.00: ,
OLE itt:G4•itOWOVEN NEW .
ALTOS, NNW tUJGS 'MAUR F11011
old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com.
puny, 964 Queen St. W., Torpntee
• Write for booklet. .
PHOTOGRAPHY
DON'T TRUDGE _ ..
THROUGH
The Hent,' ittUn, of ltnh
, • . HAVE YOUR SNAPS '
• Delivered'li'y Mail Any 6 of 8 exposure film perfeetlg
developed and printed kir only .25e
Supreme quality and feat SCrivicf
guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Toronto.
a.�