HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-30, Page 2le Sam's Tars
ooed After
Boys Have Ice Cream Bar In-
atead, of..Ttat of Rum
"Make mine vanilla!" NO,. this
. 3.3 -not. the `cry of •a 'holiday-m'ake,r;
ib is:the -voice sof tho• great Ameri
ean_.blavy _atsea, as. the `gobs"
crowd around the ' sod3.F fountain.
Forethe.'American cavy. is "dry,'
and. was. .dry before ;prohibition.
'Oren the the; .tot of rum. a tradition
:' h o! tpe British lavy, - is barred.
$ut' the`,loys have their ice cream '
bar; •14.011, that. is What they want,
The AmerieMi Navy is one of
.1.. they .lest looked .after services 'in
the world..
There are •no` : hammocks. All
.'slips ars'.' fitted with ;'iron 'bunks.
1whiol}; 4 fold' tup against the bulk-
- • •when pot : in Use, leaving
-compartment ler n reading. card
�. , play lug dr table , games. They are
also equipped with mattresses and
piLtows, , blaukets and sheets.
The., 'ships are all wired 'for
sound ',--ami -ev'ery - nigkt, weather---
rpermitting there Are films, in ad-
ditioii' to -frequent ° "smokers,"
where; 'excellent . shows . are given
by ;tile crews . • •
•'i s,
There are .first-class- boxing _and...
nestling r prograens, so don't ..think
that because they eat ice cream
instead.of drinking rum the "gobs"
,are. anything but tough. .But the
tougher,..tbey act ashore; the mild-
er, --mad quiet they •are= -at --sea.
Although; the discipline , is strict,
there• is •a fellow feeling and cam-
ara erre: !.: between fficere and
men, and;, despite the.';training
Annapolis the. Dart-
-
Dar
mouth the grand spirit of- demoo-
rac,, 5"howe itselfa,T the service.
'Dancing is'one of the . chief 'rec-
Teetions Of American sailors. They
;pride ;themselves on their dancing,
and practice •the coitnbination of
'sups to perfection ,as though they
were goin ' in : for r a flan a gra-
hon S o n"" s' they„strike .
t
SS' o0
an�
- f
IIII . ve' 1io in America dances, rand
t e i;ailor
fi 's 1 has to be son
•
thugs out of the ordinary to keep
up with her •boy €riemd_rhen-he's-
ashore.;
At tee there are whaleboat races
and =swimming contests; in Port
baseball and footba
' Sailors are . not allowed to keep
civilian clothes aboard, 'but they
May change out of unifor'm when
on shore , leave.- Most clothing
dealers. '-in the • vicinity
r, tr
FRESH FROM . CANADIAN SHIPYARQ$
Plowing through ca1nf"off-shore waters of the Atlantic, five Canadian -built Corvettes, • fresh from
shipyards, With the 'rivets on their plates hardly cooled, head for the hi li\,seas to be put through their
P
aces before being declared fit for service. Scores of these trim cket-size” destroyers, beating names of Canadian cities and
' towns from coast to coast are 7 joined in he grim Battle of the Atlantic to
maintain vital life lines of the, Allied' Nations.
What Silence
is Doing
SECRET GRAMOPHONE'
The "synchrophone" is•one of
Britain's war secrets, says The
Brockville Rui doe=s and Tins
a .
' ret that even the mak
no ,sec
It is
era of
theam
o hone
records "
gr P
, which are part if th . invention
i, do` not see the pictures which
complete : it; nor are the picture
makers allowed to hear the rec-
ords. •
The synchrophone is used for ,
. irain>ng_ certain service 'men It
is the 'joint work Of an engineer:
a recording expert and a man,
skilled in photographic layout.
It' is better than a film because
an be -shoran -Irl -daylight; --and;_.
this ilk not the tithe to say more
about it.
Inother directions, Aritain's.
gramophone
e record industty stty
hase
been ,frilly harnessed ;.to the war
effort. Already many training
establishments hi the RAF are ,
making use of records either for
Aechni --g eind .#fes r for
plan engines,- of exatigi
reproduced by'gramophone fore
futi re' pilots 'learning "blind". fly-
ing; and the sound of . machine
"`guns, of different calibres of shell
and of various signals are also
taught .daily by gramophone.
--- -Britain's -recording --engineers
have added much to their- know-
' .:ledge in¢ solving the ' technical -
? problemswith which they have
been faced. The need to record
with complete fidelity sounds nev-
er before heard on a disc has so
broadened the spectrum of sound
that tones are now being -recorded
three or four octaves above ,the
highest note on at piano to a full
octave below the lowest. Rec-
orded sound has, in Short, been
pushed to the limit of the range
of audibility, which will mean a
more perfect recording of music
when peace returns.
Men Needed For
The Reserve Army
.. _-___E�treiryotae=S6t�uld��.x=ara�r
-—=-iiig'-a ld`i an57e-rg_'ttl'e atz11p till
boys with lockers In which they';
Can keep a complete outfit,
The jolly far; becomes a.Broad-
way playboy while his.- money_ lasts.
Faiiiilies, entertain the gobs when
in pert,receiving " them into their
-homes, ; le ding:_ thence, theirrinotor-
cars,II and ' generally treating them.
like 'their o sons..,.
11
s s'
Besides this family life; Ameri-
can sailors have more facilities for
entertainment than those of .most
other nations. Their seamen's
Clubs are well decorated and fern
, ished, 'and offer shows and enter-
tainments ranging from serious
lectures to "sing -songs with 'buffet
suppers , and tea dances.
• Ships' stores,, carry large stocks
of tobacco, candy; stationery. raz-
ors, - and a varied selection iof tin-
ned'foods, for the sailor is .always
hungry, in. addition to the usual
meds, 'the ships have ronin coup-
tens where sandwiches, `.'hot dogs"
and snacks are available.
The well -stocked libraries have
all the latest novels as well as his-
' dories and text books on varied
subjects. Chapel is not compl=
sory, but the boys mostly:like the
chaplain, so they go anyway.
In ' small ships • where chaplains
of all religions are not carried, the
padre Will preach to the Protest-
ants one Sunday and to the Cath-
olics on the next.
The average rate of pay, exclud-
ing specialists, is forty dollars a
month.
Civilians .Receive-
Invasion Oi ders
tive or Reserve Forces.
The... Reserve Army wants the
banker; the broker, the ,clerkIn
.unit
orm as well , as the butcher, er the
baker, the; candlestick maker,
w. .Browne: Director _
General of the Reserve Army,
made .. clear' not long ago.
The general said, every :eligible -
citizen should be in either the
Active or the Reserve forces. That
means, he said, that men of the
so-called "White •collar ,Class°' who,
are moderately or well educated
are needed as buck privates as
well as men who work with their
•
hands
The 'reason is that the Reserve
Army must do its training in 'the
spare tinie enjoyed by its members
from their civilian occupations.
The more education a man has the
quicker he Can absorb, instruction.
Thus it is possible to make a rea-
sonably efficient soldier out of a
man who has a fair education . and'
New and comprehensive gov
ernment , instructions' for . civilian
action in case of invasion of Eng-
land were published' recently. ac-
cording to the BIC.
Independent action bycivilians
not acting under official orders
will not be tolerated, but every
stout-hearted citizen is called upon
to do his ° utmost to 'overcome
stray foals='der;, I3BC said.
Secret plans for a scorched
earth policy are • being given to
those concerned, regardless of pri-
vate :nterests and with .regard tri
our own needs.
Regional• commissioners are to
take over the functions of the
'central government, and civilians
can be eompelled to °help with
such emergency duties as baking,
cooking and first aid.
Ali civilians who can join the
Home Guard were asked to do- so,
and it was; anitoulleed in the
House of Lords that the maxinium
limit for the intake of recruits
is to be raised,
•
est -
a:
•
Advised To Sleep
With, Window Shut
A heating engineer„ 'from the
University of Minnesota is the
authority for this:- - Sleep nine
months out of the year with your
bedroom windows closed. , You;ll
not only reduce your+ fuel costs,
but you'll cut down+ the •possibil-
ities of colds, sinus infections and.
other disorders. And here's, why
—one window in your bedroom, -
'weatherstripped and with a storm
window on and closed, will infil-
trate enough fresh air into your
bedroom (provided your door is
left ajar) to make sleeping health-
ful and comfortable for four ad-
ults in - that room. ' He says 'a
house "breathes" just as a person,
does and without the doors and
windows being open.
Pa'*au•=a, a ran.nomf
quired to bring a -man with little'
education and whose mind is not
accustomed to absorbing informa-
tion
. up to the same standard.
"After . ,all, the Reserve Army -
may have • to do some fighting with
very littletraining," said General
Browne. "The greater results w&
can show for the least training,
the better."
In some. • Reserve Army units
men are being divided into classes
for training so that the slower
members of the unit,will not hold
the others back. Thus the man.
who responds quickly to training
will .not become bored by having
to repeat the same processes over
.and over again until the slowest
men in the unit learn their lessons.
The :Reserve Army recruiting
program is rolling along well. Its
object is to -bring all Reserve
Army units; up to full strength, a
total of more than 150,000 men.
• 11
Britain Builds' Up
Food "Laundries"
If gas should, be used against`
�Biitam; arrangeneait leave- been
made to safeguard the nation's.
food supplies against • contamina-
tion. '
^ It has taken some Years to per-
fect the countrywide service
which today stands ready to sal-
vage any foodstuffs which may be
exposed to gas. Air Raid• Precau-
tions experts were experimenting
on the salvage- -o-f----gas-contamina-.
led foods before war begun ,and
today, although no unit has had
togo.._ into action, theservice
stands at the alert, ready for
emergency.'
The, backbone of the service is
the growing chain of food "limn-
-dries" far dleartsingthe feud; stow
built up throughout the country.
The "laundries" are staffed by
civil defence personnel, 'working
in co-operation on with
the 'olocalo
P
• authorities. It is estimated that
these decontamination units could
salvage ninety percent. of the
food treated.
Have You-lYeard2
A. young matron of oun ac,
quaintance, tasking firsh id tial*.
tag; has reached the resuscitation
stage. One evening recently,, re-
st -uniting from a Red CreSs' meet-
ing, she observed a man,•onto
, `
darkened side.street, sprawled
face downward..
"Aha," thought the"' matron.
"Providence • has sent me hither
to •inin]ster to this poor unfm}tiil:
ate." Parking her car nearby,
she rushed over and began giving •
the treat hent for ,resuscitation.
Presently the man stirred, and
looked up, spoke with great diffi=
tatty:
"Lady, he said, "I don't know
what you're up• to, but I wish.
"you'd quit tickling me. I'm hold-
ing a lantern for a. guy 'working
down in this manhole:" -Quote.".
i
Mrs. Jones: "How's your
songetting along in the
Army, Mrs Smith?" • "
Mrs. smith: ,"Wbtit. do you
think? They've'. promoted
Herbert' for hitting a Berg-
ean-t, They've made. • him a
court .martial-"
Jack: "I've a -'friend I'd like to
have you 'girls meet."
Athletic Girl: "What can he do?
Chorus Girl: "How much has
her -
Literary Girl: atWhat does `he
read ?" -
Business ' Girls "What has he,
accomplished?"
Religious Girl: ' "What church
Spinster: "Where is' he?" -
Farnier: "Let me tell you,
my Fiend, that . horse knows
as much as Ido."
Friend:. "Well, dbn't tell
ae-ybody-else; you might want
to sell him • some' ' day."
When the old grandfather of a
German family died, -his sorrovir'-
ing relatives put the usual an-
nouneement in the local news-
paper. It -ran:
ews-pa_per.....It"ran: ,'
"Ernst Muller hat been called
to ; a better world. •
And next day they were ar-
rested for . criticizing the Nazi
regime.
"What did. thebcalf say to
the silo?"
"I don't..know."
"Is my fodder ,in there?"
The bus was, asusual, crowded
and the party of five WAAF's
Packers Develop
Dehydrated Meat
Product May Become Popu-
ar With Domestic Consumers,
Disclosure that large scale lend
lease export of meat is . at hand,
through a revolutionary shipping
space -saving method of prepara-
tion, was heralded ,in the packing
industry as a major development
in the livestock -meat trade.
Meat is to be dehydrated and
shipped in containers requiring
__Anil _a_f.l�action. of the cargo room
needed for transportation of -a
corresponding quantity during the
last world war. Packers estimate
enough meat can be Packed into
a military plane to feed a whole
division for a limited period.
Of e,quaT importance with tire
space_saving feature was disclos-
ure that. beef'wouldbe shipped to
Anierican allies and aimed forces.
This attracted special attention
in the cattle industry, since...up to
now most lend-lease shipments
have been pork and lard,
Saves
Saves Shipping 'Space'
There were Soule estimates that
the - compressing of meat, by the
new process ,would peril it ship-
ment in one vessel of a quantity.'
equivalent to the cargo of ten
ships a quarter century ago.
The new methou, developed by
packers at the request of govern-
ment ;officials, involves ,grinding
of meat, pre=cooking, and drying
in air. , dryers 'or vacuum. This
America Seeks
Alaskan Spruce.,
Sitka Spruce is Needed For
Airplane Factories
America is "turning -again to her
sprdce forests for vital war ma-
terial. • '
A quarter century ago, when the
nation last was engaged in a great
war, labdr battalions went into the
woods of the Pacific northwest
and cut billions of 'feet of spruce
foruse in ailrptane construction.
Today thel axe is being sharp-
erled and the Jaw set for the
sprdce forests of, southeastern Al-
aska, The government has called
upon • western logging companies
to harvest the vast stands of Sit-
ka spruce for airplane factories.
Spruce grows , more slowly in
Alaska than •.el'aewhere • and - de-
velops longe?, tougher fibres that
better withstand the stress and
strain of an airplane in flight,
says Charles G., Burdick, U. S.
forestry official ho has been .in
the 'northern territory for 16'
years. The wood is light and ideal
for use in lanes, he said.
• ' Training (hips are being made
principally of wood, freeing metal
fer combat ships.
Burdick said the government
hoped ,to log 15,000,000 board . feet
per month around •Ketchikan with
lumber companies in Washington',
Oregon and other western states
,,eloing the work on. contract. Saw-
mills in Alaska will cut some of
the logs and the remainder will
be towed to Puget Sound mills
or ' to Portland. - Final dressing of
the wood will be doue in no tb-
weat specialty mills:
o ember...
The inaugural ride of the horse'
and buggy sightseeing system was
featured by a.runaway at Niagara
Falls. The new sightseeing 'Car-
riage turns the clock back a quar-
ter of a century when horse drawn
vehicles were last seen'. engaged
in the, tourist business.
HOW CAN I?
Q. What can i use as a sub-
stitute for dog biseuits?
• A. One can save money spent
on dog biscuits, as well . as make
use of all leftover Bread. Slice
the bread' 'and put' it into the
-broiling oven. Allow it to get
brown 'on one side, and then turn
over and brown until quite hard.
This makes 'a good dog biscuit;..f
it affords splendi`a' roughage and
is - a good 'tooth cleaner.
Q. How can. I be sure of •an
even color when using a soap dye?
A. When tinting garments with
a soap dye, put the cake of soap
into a shaker and shake it in the -
water until -you have the shade
desired. This instires an even'dye
and clean hands.
Q. How can I keep -leather auto
upholstery' in good condition? -
A. To restore leather auto up-
holstery 'after it has .been rained
on, and to keep it in good condi-
tion, rub linseed oil into it occa-
sionally,
Q. How can I stop a leak in a
gas plate?
A. If you are using a gas plate
with a tubing that leaks of smells,
melt sante paraffin wax and dip
the leaky part in it, or dip it in
all over. It will be as good as
new. • Painting metal' gas hose=
with aluminum paint stops any
leak and greatly prolongs it§ life.
How can I prevent sticking'
dresser drawers? .
A. Sandpaper and varnish the
edges of stickingdresser drawers;
The varnish., wilkeep them from
swelling and shrinking. It is a
good idea to varnish or paint the
inside of the-. drawers also.
t. .
IDDLE-AGEr.
at)
WOMEN
HEEI TITS ADVICEIi
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS --
suffer hot flashes, dizziness --Canned
by this period 15 a •womatt's Site -
try Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable
Compound. Made' especially for
women. Hundreda,of thousands r--.
marltabiy helped. PoUoW label dlrec-
tions. Mahe to CAM".
B ne ig
ber of the company said, loudly to,
her friend: "I wish that smart,
good-looking man would give me
his : seat.". .
Almdst before she'dfinished,
five ' men stood up to offer their
seats,
He: "I'm thinking of get-
ting
etting married; what do, you
think?"
She: "I think it's a wonder-
ful idea, if you ask me."
In 1936-37 the output of timber
in :the Belgian Congo was doubled
and the maize crop trebled.
==ter whish-;
add water to makea substance al-
most 'identical • to fresh ground
Packers believe thedehydrated
product eventually niay ' become
popular with doinestic consumers.
Their kitchen experts havework-
ed. out numerous menus for dishes,
including meat loaf, hamburger,.
hash and -combinations with veg-
etable& • • •
Nearly 32,000 ponies and . hors-
es are now hauling coal 'in "mines
of England . and Wales.
Modern Etiquette
-1. Is it courteous for a person in
a store to tell a 'clerk, "I am - just.
looking around"?
' 2. When serving a breakfast be-
tween .11 a.m.'and12,30, should it
be in the form of it breakfast or
a luncheon?
• 3; What day of the :week should
a girl choose for her wedding?
4. What should a divorced wo-
• man do with - the rings given her
by her first husband,. after she
remarries? .
5.. How long should a woman,
remain when 'making a social call
on a new neighbor?
6. If a hostess is going' to servo
es and hate one or two . 'e
tta.i_ls _ ,.
guests• who she knows do net-diik
them, what should she do?
ANSWERS dis-
play,
Yes. The goods are on dis-
• and e
person has�hfs priv-
ilege,
la h P.
P 3.
ilege, withot buying; but one
should never handle the various
articles. .2. A luncheon. 3: This
is altogether a matter of choice;
she may choose any day desired.
4: Some women dispose of their,
first engagement, • and ° wedding
rings;them others wear o
the right m 15 .. to 26
t .hand. 5
. From
minutes- 6. Provide tomato juice,
or something siniirar for these
guests. - -
ALL TYPES OF FACTORY
LABOR FOR
-WAR 'WORK
Ample Housing Available
INTERNATIONAL
MALLEABLE IRON CO.
GUELPH - ONT.
..CLASSIFDED AD9EBiISEMENYS.,.
nAur CHICKS
WHEN YOU WRITE AN ORDER
for Tweddle Chicks you . write
you in
own ticket for a gre.
chatjce to make more money per
dollar 'invested ' tha.n you ever
made before.. July special •sales
include day old and older chicks,
mixed. pullets, •cockerels, 19 pure
breeds, 9 hybrid cross breeds, 6
breeds of turkeys. Make 1942
your banner year for profits by
buying Tweddte Chicks. Make
your "Chicken Sidney" with less
effort and less time spent. Write
toddy for catalogue and. reduced
July bride ' list. No waiting.
Prompt delivery: Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus.' Ont.
IIABY CHICKS •
BRAY PULLETS WILL HELP YOU
bn winter markets. Light and
heavy breeds available, also day-
old chicks. You'll help us by tell-
ing us now what you'll be need-
ing. and when. Bray ,Hatchery,
130 John; Hamilton, Ont.
.ACCORDIONS WAN'T`ED
ACCORDIONS • WANTED
Best prices paid for' piano
accordions. twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass.
"THE. T. EATON ;CO. LTD.
/dusted' • Instrument Detiartmeat
i • Toronto
RAKERS EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN-
` • ery, also rebuilt equipment al- •
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence invited, Hubbard
Portable Oven Co..- 103 Bathurst
St., Toronto.
OGICKS -, PONTIAC'S
ANIDE RSON IifcLA1GBLI.i' Bi3It`'g=
Pontiac Ltd. the largest dealers
in Canada for Buicks and Pon-
tines are located at 1039 Bay SL. ,
Toronto. You can always be sure
of real high gradeused cars. at
very reasonable prices: Cars that
you .can depend on for real ser-
vice andwith excellent tires. We
enjoy a • very large out-of-tow'n
Clientele; built up through years
of serving well. It will pay you
to visit us when in+Toronto, be-
syidesoumowneleyare. sure we can save
I•
1
ISSUE 27—'42
CARS - USED &ND NEW
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler. Plym-
• outh dealers; three locations. 632
ML Pleasant ttoad• 2040 Yonge
St. • and 1650 Danforth Avenue.
' Our Used Cars make us many
friends: W.rtte tor our Free Book-
let on 'pedigreed renewed and ,an-
"raly,zed used cars.
- ow Ohio' & 'CLI: L iN.G
HAVE • YOU ANYTHING 'NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning?' Write to us
for information. We are glad 10
answer your questions.. Depart-
ment H, Parker's Uyd Works
Limited,, 791 Yong° Street. To;
ronto. '
1N►(;.F WANTED
WANTED PUPPIES ANY BREED.
preferably thoroughbreds. `live
fol(•details, Ontario only. 1)00-
- 560 pay Street, Sforunto.
FEED rtt S AP:7.S
FEEL BUSINESS, 1•:STABLiSHED •
.• 20 'years must retire due to age
and ill health. Principals, only,
Box 32, itich'mond Hill..
FUNERAL IKOMI:
FUNERAL HOME, t11Til I:h. h
• dews.: garave and two •:cpari.
mems.' central, t,tlelph formes
owner ,retired; .e eellent• artuatton -
and •opportunity. BA.=,40-r,n easy.
terms, or will rent. Frank. Day,
Rockwood,' Ont.
'FRES•. CAT 11.OGI, i`
FREE"! 'CATAU)Q11 OF RARE
• and Exciting books Rev, Tyt,er•a
Great Work on Marriage Rela-
tions, $2.49. SUPER MAIL OR-
DER, 57 tiu'een - Street West,
Toronto, 'Ontario. .
+'HANDYM:I\" JACK
'HAlii5'-i'MAN" • JACK WIT kl, 100 -
uaes, Lifts tractors,. buildings, •
ilrtplements, stretches f e n e t; b. ,-
Capacity 6`300 lbs. }Free circular.
M. B. 'Horst, St. Jacobs, Ontari,.
Hi RI FOfi) 1rt L1.4
• Pt' Rha;rtl•:O 1-11•A 1.:FOIR I ) 10 1,[ ti
• for immediate servir:e. I%ue to ar•;
• quisition of the h,:rd of 1 -he Male
'15. •J. Thompson ri.t 'Montreal, we
have a lnge selertirin ,caning,,
and older hullo all of exrr•11ant
breeding. Prices fi
D1. crews, ('aI tbogie l-n'lr 1F•Brm.f,
Itanfrew, • Ont. Telep}I•erii s Karr.
flew' 63L '
,.'4
f1
MEDICAL
GOOD ADVICE, EVERY SUFFER -
al: or Rheumatic` Pains or Stour -
itis should try Dixon's, Itemedy.
Munro s' Drug Store, 335 Elgin.
Ottawa. -Postpaid $L00.
01.1) (RIGS R1:WOVEN NEW
-RC US, NEW RUGS MADE G'ltOM
old, Dominion Rug Weaving Com-
pany, ,96't Queen Sts W. Toronto.
Write Tor bookl�.4 •
TEACHER WANTED
(1 .11.11it:l) I' ROT EST ANT
• 'I'' .'-her for Encampment School . ,
Salary S75o per .annum. Mrs.,
Durran r:rown, Secretary, Rich
:uds Landing, Ont.
iimeurrs
WANTED -- I:.U13L3Iif8 ANY QUAN-
tily , genuine registered p e•t
sts.Ic. (int:Aru, only, immediately.
1•; <'uii n, We: -ten. Ontario-'
•
14IIiSi,MA'rIC PAiNS
ere. t\teterrANI-: EVERY SUF-
+ of I:heumatic l'oin's. or
. • 1111' should try Dixon's Rem
Stunr..'s .Drug`, Store. 335
AT .
1•A•1•I4N is,.
P'k'rlli.1:- 1,;\}it1 (0l '& CuMI'ANY
I'aterit Solicitors. Establtoned
18:)u•;. 14 King West, Toronto.
ftookiet of Information' on re-
ttuesL
enieroeit 4l'l1Y -
Witt I',ii• Mt0ftI::' YOU ft MI LMS
developed and 8 glossy velox
pi .r1tr only 25.-: Free 4 x 6 ca-
ll rge'rn.1 t ineludr d, Write for
'faro millers,Nation Wide Photo
tic rvli '',Ii .1:,nies St., St. Cath-
arines, Ontario,
1rIlQl'OGD AI 'll t
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
' The Ileal, Dian. or , Ilipii
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
DeIltered by Mail
Any ' l,r h etp:so developed 0rid rinted for only 25e.
Supreme Vualli'and -fast servlere film perfect," •t
go.raitteerl-" ,
IMPERIAL 'PHOTO SERVICE
Statlou J. Toronto 1`
5
• ,l
11