HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-28, Page 7"»'S» ‘ ■ - ■ ' ■ ’ , ' , ■ • ' .
{ ■
TOO WEAK TO DO
HER HOUSEWORK
CANADA SHOWN
IN MANY LANDS
She Was Being Poisoned by
Constipation
For man/^^yQrrs this woman’s gys-
tem was completely out of order,
due- to chronic constipation,' Noth
ing seemed to do her any good.. Then
she found a waj^to rid- herself of
the,--constipation, and her health
quickly improved. In’the following
letter she explains how this came
about:—
“For many years ,1 had stubborn
constipation which* apparently no
remedy .eouW. Wproye. My system; V ™
waq being continually poisoned. I '
. Was unable to sleep, and was so. , ,. . - ,, „-nweak that I/,xjould not even attend' . ^10rl Jn the .United States, l,„8.0
to my housework:" Then I began to in Canada, 387-in the United King-
take Kruschen Salts- In a short! dom, 150 in Australia, New Zealand
while, I noticed a vast .improvement' and Tasmania, 120 in Germany, 100
,in my general condition. Now I in Sorith "America and 84 in Austria..
sleep better at nights—I -am nof'Tn smaller' volume the films circulat-
-iri Japan, South Africa,
Turkey, East Indies and many other
countries. „ ■
,.... FiiniSi.obtained Jur-ing-.t-he year _de=-L
picted scenes .in the. principal cities
of the Dominion and the national
ph-Vks, with outdoor life, .pictures to
encourage to’urist traffic^
Installation of sound recording
equipment and improved laboratory
equipment has proved’a . great aid in
. connection with the new material on-
the “fruit fisheries, lumbering and
agricujtdral industries in the form
of-travelogues-; Work on-a series deal-
ing with the cultivation, "harvesting,-
, storages, inspection and transpGrta-
I’tion of-Canadian, grain has also been
If you want background for the -.'completed, the report states.
Automobile Show, you might go overj Educational programs have been
to Hoboken and see the- Stevens I-n- provided for men attached to the un-
stitute.s collection -of ante-diluvian- employment, scheme camps' in vari-
autonfobiies. j ous parts of the Dominion and for
__yas ?.^ai’ted... 30.. .-. years ago. a_nd. the, militia training c.arap's...........a-t .Pe.te--
has been added to every time a-Ste: waw, Barriefield, Camp Borden, and
vens man 1ms r.un across an ancient^ Niagara-on-the-Lake.
powered vehicle which has signifi.! One of the outstanding achieve-
cance in the development of the mo- ments of the motion picture bureau,
torcar. The gems of. the lot are two says the report,' Was the completion
'.' . ...’designs ' for.-Qf^ho—ofiicial. Canadian goveriimenf.
......which- were -. originally ■ patented in ' film histoiysof~fhe' Canadian Corps
1877, which actually ran when, .their' in, the war entitled, FLest We For-
inventor, George R. Selden- got the get.” . ’ ’
money to build them in 1905. .. I _____
Professor Eugene H. Fezandfe, a # J" ' "
husky young Jeacher of mechanical Publicity . In Store
-engineering/who shows, the collec- • For Frrmcr Drlveri
tion between classes,/ told us he’d
' had one of the engines turning, over | Louisville. Ky'. - Traffic law viola--
- ■ -abou-t-a—mont-lr-ago- and—that'it;soundc"" ■ - " ’ ~~ ................. ~"
ed pretty good. • _.
By Movie Films—2,831 Are
Circulated in United States
Ottawa—A report issued by the
department of trade tand commerce
says Canada is getting valuable
publicity - abroad through screening,
of fi;437 .copies of motion pictures of
Canadian scenery . anir industrial
.activity, representing, about 5,000,-‘
000 feet of filmrThe films we.re taken
i by the Canadian government motion
V • " '
Of these films-, 2,831 w€re in cir-.
culation 'in the United States, 1,280
i seems easier. I have Kruschen to
thank for all. these benefits.”—
(Mrs.) B, .
.,-• Kruschen Salts is- • Nature’s recipe
for maintaining a condition of in-
. terrial cleanliness. Kruschen stimu
lates your internal organs to smooth,
regular action. Your inside is thus
»kept clear of those impurities which,
I allowed to acciimulate, .lower the
whole tone, of the system. '
’Glimpse of 1900’s
Horseless Carriages
From the New Yorker
*
I
L
tqrs her'e soon willsee their names
■on new traffic signal lights.
Mayor Neville- Miller said recent
ly, that portions of fines paid by of
fenders would be used to buy. plates,,
1 oh lights at the. inter-
, violated the.
Physical Play' Foryn, ■ J J. . _ rentiers won'tCripples Advocated to be piaped
, .'.seetjons . where they
Niagara palls, N^Y.'—-Hiram Jones, laws.
chief of the physical ,education'bur-i..;The platqs will read something like
eau of the state department of edu- j *Ws: \.
cation, said last week “too. much at- • „..“Jphn'Speedster paid for this sign,
tention' is being- paid .correction of, IIe fined for failure to stop at
............. ■'---- -"a boulevard,.7 ; .
i . ; ■■________ _
i Teache-r-TnTotnmyj come up here
Ygntipn-Of-ibe New York. State As- -
triatL.. --t* i ' Crippled- -^Children.. ' Tnmmy
.physical defects of children that meet'
the eye and not enough to the minds j
of the handicapped.’’ ' . j
", -scrciationfor’.- Crippled' 'Children,.
capped yqung persons be allowed to
participate in physical exercise as. a
means of play. Their minds will be
helped as a; result, he said.
'V
/
*
14
Week-end Flights
To London Shortly V
roronto. — In the np.ar future ■ ■ -Toronto. — In .the near future
Canadians will be able, to fly-to Lon
don. for the week-end at. reasonable
rates, T. R. Loudon, Professor of Ap
plied Science, University of Toronto,,,
told a meeting. of the Engineering ’
I Did Not Know-
A BAD MONTH
Wholesome Food, Sufficient
.? ’Rest and Sleep Will Keep
You Well During Novem
ber
Do You
Whether the“Pairi”
Remedy You Use
is SAFE? V
Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
« rpi-IE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your faifiily ,
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your '
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about “ASPIRIN ” , v
He will tell you that’ before,the ;
discovery of “Aspirin” most “pain”
itemcdie§ were advised against by ^^ysicians. as, bad for the stomach
and, often,, for the heart. Which is
food for thought if you. seek quick,.
' safe relief.. “ ■? 1
Scientists rate “Aspirin” among «.!
the fastest methods yet discovered for
, the relief of headaches and the pains
of rheumatism, neuritis and neural
gia. And the experience of millions,
of users has proved it safe for the
average person to usc regularly. In
your own interest remember this.
. “Aspirin” Tablets are made in
Canada. “Aspirin’”’ is the registered'
' trade-mark of the Bayer Company.
Limited. Look for the-nape Bayei
in the form of a cross on every tablet.
? De >mand and Det
“ i
)■ ■
),<■
)■-
)
Institute of Canada here recently.
.Canada must prepare for such events,
he said. Accurate 'meteorological In
formation was needed for good fly
ing, and Canada had one of the best
meteorological services in the- world.
Such accurate charting made possible
the existing commercial zepplin Ber-
-vice“ between Germany and South
America. '
«' During the trip.,,to ^England.' and-
‘Europe this Summer Professor Lou
don found "grgat’^evidences . of alr-
mindedness and tgrr-ifle * lneitease. In
travel’by air everywhere. This show-
ed that aeronautics would be the next
great .commercial advance. He tol’d.of,
an Englishman flying " to Algerles,
transacting business there, and re
turning. the . same day,'a distance pt
■2,300 miles. - Air liners-- In- Europe
carried ‘a passenger for around 10
cents a mile in absolute luxury, also
33 pounds of baggage.
The speaker showed pictures^ of
huge air tunnels in .which new. planes-
were tested in air currents. Pictures
of the new tailless machines built to
resemble birds and, painted grotes
quely, were shown, as well as !the
Frencli “Flying FleaS- a plhne which
can be built by almost anyone at a
cost of $250, which has-.not-ye't gone
into, a spin and which features the
moveable front plane attached-td .the
‘‘stick.” . ' ■ ’
'.- -*---------——
Horse Still Is King
Observes the New York erald Trl-
buife. t—Tt’-is- paradOxlca’l that” in a,
time when the horse is-popularly sup
posed to be' in abeyance a festival
glorifying his prowess should main
tain its supremacy, as one of New
York’s majo'F' occasions. Yet such ls'
the.- c,aire.~ . - . ■
And the" Horse Show is no more
than .symptomatic of an almost uni
versal equine performances. Neither
the parade of broadcloth and sables
in „the -boxes nor the omnipresence
of social paragraphs; monocles and
sky-blue tunics can possibly account
for the crowded aisles and prevailing
atmosphere. of...enthusiasm which are
characteristic of the Garden these ev
enings. Horses, the riding arid view
ing of t.heon are a matter of popular
'irft-erest. ' . '■ ‘ ’
The bridlepaths of Central Park
are crowded of a Sunday noon aS
never before? One observer reports,
seeirig" a tandem driving through
McGowan’s Pass .within Ithe fort
night with a / cockaded footman .be- -
hi-rid and a' white fur robe behind; them are married. .
I did not know the sky revealed such:
colors wondrous fair;
One day I gave an upward . glance
and saw a rainbow there-
I did -nqt know that mari could be so
, . gentle and.-so kind;, '
I spent a .peaceful.afternoon in com
pany of the blind.-, •.*'
I did not know_ that common- things -
were much approved of ■ God; .
1 watched a man with saintly, face'a-
' working in the sod.
I did not know a little child could
show the way to live; "
“ One. taught me how to pray aright,
another how to give, ..
I did not know that any book could
mean so much tq. me; - . • ;
. I read.: “And ye shall know ' the
Truth, apd the Truth shall make
you free.”
•—By Grenville"' Kleiser.
♦ 1 ♦
Miss Richr—I hope you won’t take
is
night with a■coqkaded footman be-
the dash. • ” Paddy .' Rafferty, ,who
drives the first sleigh through the
initial snowstorm of Winter, is doubt
less watching the. barometer.-.with an
accustomed eagle eye; : :
■/ “History would seem to indicate
“that real progress ja'achieved..only'
very slowly/—Bruce Barton-.
Everywhere
« A brother tp every other Scout; without regard to race or creed
r»
Returning support given them on
various occasions by.Legion members
tb^e Scouts of Stirling, Ont., contri-
. butjed boxing bouts and a tuiribling
act at a carnival . staged by "“ the
■local Canadian Legion'.Post. ' .
! * ' ♦ r ♦
,_-_JChe-_SeQut-~orga4iization-s— of—M-ou-nt-
Forest, Arthur, Listowel and "Palm
erston have been organized - ,,as a
provincial district, with a District
Council under 'the presidency of. Dr.
E. A. Roos. Captain A? C. F. Win
slow of Mount ’ Forest, was named
District. Commissioner.:» * *
. The 1st Smiths Falls (St. John’s)
I
f . _ x _........ , ,
'Group has . been ■ presented by Mr.
•Grant Jones with a building lot on
which to erect a.permanent head
quarters. The building when com
pleted will include aJ hall, a reading
room, a workshop and a Rover den.
Timmins, Ont., is one. of Ontario’s,
tn10 Weeks*
Medicinal Salts
from
Little Manitou Lake
Saskatchewan,Canada
Hefincd and concen
trated for your six*
At Homo. Gratify-
.• intt results recorded
in cnscfl of Rheu
matism,. Neuritis. -
Impure Blood, Con
s’ t i p a t > o n ,1 in i 1 cl
Stomach Disorders
and s'imilar'ailmonts
iirisinR from • over-
aridity of'thc blood .
w Jr treatment -. I
Susy Scouting centres. The fine new
district headquarters, Hollinger Hall,
is the meeting place every night in
the week ot a Cub pack and Scout
troop, or ,a gathering of junior or
senior leaders.
* * ' ♦
•^TSudtrary^Boy S'cdur-ir;n-inbnica
Band is‘ the* latest Scout . musical
organization .td go on the air. The
band, comprising a piano, banjo and
six harmonicas, provided- an excel
lent quarter hour’s entertainment
from station CKSO.’• * * * ■'
The fine . new permanent,, home, for {
the Scouts of Walkerton, Ont.,- built,
through the generosity of. Mr. 'Gw E. i
D. Martyn, and lighted and furnish
ed through the assistance of Messrs.!
David Robertson, Harry E. Truax
and L. C. Crozier, was opened with
suitable .cerem'oriy -in the presence of
Mayor Campbell .Grant, Reeve John-
Clancy and other prominent citizens^
Mr. MaHyn Raised the flag on -the
new flag staff in front of the’'"build
ing, and ,handed -the key to'Scout
master Reg. Swanson. ..The hall ’ is.
one-storey cottage ’style with imit-
ati-on” log siVlin-g.
*
Over. 200 Scouts, Cubs and Rovers
f -om. Chatham, Wallaccburg, and
RMgctown. joined those* of ■'Dresden,
Ort.,- for a Scouts’ own service .at
( iiiist Church. The parade Assembl
ed at Market Square, and was march
ed to the church by thp- Dresden
Community Band. At' the church
entrance the boys were received by
the Rector, -Rev. R. M. Weekqs, and
Rev. M. B. Johnson. The service.was
attended -by His Worship -Mayor'
George E. Clark, and members of
the Dresden ,.Towr. Council. After the'
the service-the -boys were served re-
f>-osbs the ravish TTaJl„fe .3..
1 .
| it to heart, but our engagement
broken. '•
■ Mr., Goldigger—I. won’t -grieve
myself, but my-creditors will.
The worse-thing,.about a ridiculous
.mistake is Usually, the-ridiculous ex
cuse to which it - gives birth.
* ■'
■ « Man—Going ‘hunting . without ■ anyf
cartridges in 'your -gun ?
’ Friend—Yes-, it’s cheaper that way
and .the result is the same.
* ♦ *
Dreaming of good tirnes; won’t
help much if you don't make youY
“dreams come true. .-
Woman (to tramp, who' had knock
ed at the door and begged for food)
——-No, certainly not. Go away at
' once or I’ll call riiy husband. ft
"Tranmp—He ain’t”home.- ■
. Woman—How do you know that?
Tramp—Because a man that mar
ries a woman like yori- is. only at
home ,at meal times. ' .
BLASTS—Strong minded wives
• make, the best- husbands. . .,'It’.s
the petty things in married life that-
causes the trouble — not-, the petting'.
.. .'„ .. The guest' of honor eats a lot
-of food’ that he’d - murder his wife
for serving. , •. ... Not all me.n are
weak when they give in. Some of
"... One of the
easiest jobs, is to find fault With the
other fellow. . . You .don,’t’ have
to be in the dairy business to cry
■ over spilled milkt . Be honest
with yo.urself arid jmu'won’t -have to
worry .about. plgasixigL.everybpdy;.^-^.
——— — “"give the"
perature. . ,. f Some ‘folks are so
skeptical they would, accuse the
Golden Rule of giving shqrt measure.
. . . , Being disgusted with yourself
is a sign you’re getting along pretty
.well. . . . Some fellows get a lot
of money and other fellows let a Jot
of money get them.. . .^The fellow
who hasn’t made a fool of himself
hasn’t really lived. . . An old-tirner
is one who can remember. when he
and his. good wife rode on a tandem
bicycle, with little Willie perched
proudly on the handle barB. . . . All
fame- takes hurrian toll arid at the
last men fire only great as they are
kind.'. . .. A patched up quarrel .
i^n’t- any. more satisfactory than a
pair of -patched- up pants.
About all" folks want to
for
Old wives used jx> say, “Llvft
through March" an^-you. live all sumr
;mer,”
*. My ' experience . with children,
children’s disease's compels me
'ad/l> “Live through November arid-
live. all winter.”
It seems to me that something
stronger’’Jh.an ’coincidence has made
this month one ,to . keep an eye on,
About .seven-fonths' of my family’s
serious illnesses have occurred'-after
the leaves fell,. . . N
■ Is it not natural then; associating
late fall with almost everything from
pneumonia,' scarlet fever and diph
theria to the lowerlgrade germ dis
eases (usually ticketted as grippe
and flu), that' I send out a storm sig
nal to others who have lived a short
er time'? - . j
'■ ; Ij’ALL WORSE THAN SPRING '
The greatest factor in maintaining
health is. always that of keeping up
.body, defense and resistance to dis
ease. In the- spring it has long been
traditional to redouble effort. • Rea--,
sons given have varied, but at last
the vitamins won, and the vegetable,
fruit and vitamin D-A method replac
ed sassafras and bone-set,
.In ..spite ,of- a it, we still have the
■ unpopular spring cold ‘ and quite , a
lot. of major illnesses ’at the turn of
the season. • '' , '
■ If.' this is true of spring, why-mot
in fall when things are in reverse
qnd the benefits of- nature usually
there to help sire -woefully absent?-
If there is a conspiracy of the ele-
-■nients- -agai-n-sf- hriaHh -pjr^both- ;dhijdt
and adult, during -this time’, then we
must summon all,,, of nature’s com
pensations' to our aid. Nature seldom
Ieaves'us without the means-of heal-
Jpg and prevention when she goes
•into, one of her tem-permentol.Chang
es.
WHOLESOME FOOD DEMANDED
More sleep' than usual is one of
them. To keep dry is another —■ dry
and' warm.- Fatiguealways ”opens
the door-to. trouble; It throws wide.,
all the doors and - windows at the
turnof. the season.;
not matter Anuch
sun J^_lhien^£o-_fivi__(
perature, bu^ it tells a- different
-story when chill becomes an ally and
there is no. sun. to champion us„.or
protect us. ,
The, diet plays a big Tart, too.
Energy and heat, not -re'quired in
summer,, are most sorely' needed in-
, cold - wpather; fats, -carbohydrates
(Sugars and stafches), a variety of
wholesome fpods, and milk...
The place for colds is, bfed. . For a
feverish cold,...--add-’ the ddetor, and
subtract the other children.
Cleanliness is • paramount. Clean
hands'can’t carry ..so many germs to
face’s as soiled ones. . Well-aired.
writes Olive Roberts. Barton,
and
to
Pipe Smokers! fill up with
GOLDEN VIRGINIA*
and enjoy a real ly
good smoke!
A New Prosperity ' . '
Grips Tillsonburg
. • TIMsohburg.' -^.Delivery of district,
tobacco to the Canadian Leaf Tobac-
co Company, Ltd., large plant' start
ed here last week, and the plant will
start -processing the. .largest tonnage
.ever delivered fo;... Tillsonhdrg,... ap-;
proximately 1.0,000^000 pounds, which .
will mean a huge, cash outlay here in
.the next three months. ,
As a result, the population of the
town will be increased by., 700 to
1,000 people for the next few months,
It is impossible -Ito find an empty
house in town, with the result -that
frotar two to four families ate dpub- .
ling up for the winter months. ’
' JThe town’s .activities . can be. very
accurately judged by the records of
the “relief , "officer today, disclosing •
eight families actually ■on...relief,. with
one able-bodied, man' in the total.
Tax- collections have, been the best in.
years. ' ■' " *
' -- V ”
.""’•“I have found auto racing a' great
rsport a n d-.. geti;. th e.: "same' thTTlhTu t^o-&T-
it that some .men do out of hunting
-tigers.”—Sir Malcolm Campbell.
'' “Econbihi'c sanction^ applied . in :
-time are effective. Applied tcro/ate,'
;th:ey-. ar®;-wor.s'e than usejess; ■— they
are; a sham and-, mockery.”—^David .
Lloyd George. ■
Classified • Advertising. ■
Dampness may
when the warm
SINVENTOES!
-............._______:____:........................ ................. .................• ■’ ■ - ._________
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
’List of wanted . inventions and l ull
nTTfornratiU^ senrrTtee:* ■"."The--"' Itariisay
~ --------- - ,'_2— Attorneys. 273
Bank Street, ,Ottawa, Canada. .
bebbesentAtive wanted
i_. tp ' -rnformafW- sen,t7T?ee:* ■"; xx_^iiu=__0Olttpally .• \yori(j Patent .
.AGGRESSIVE MAN , OR WOMAN
wanted., to establish permanent
clientele of • Customers for quality line
of merchandise. ’ No experience requir
ed.' Commission deposit system. .Real-
silk .Hosiery Hills, Hamilton, Ont. . .
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the co-operative. plan has
been productive of* splendid results.
Selling on the open market means rda)
value for the owners; Get in touch
with u.s.
Write—Wire—or Telephone . 1 •
IiYndhurst .1143THE UNITED "fAEMESS
CO-OEEEATIVE, COMPANY,. LIMITED
LIVE-STOCK COMMISSION DEPT.
_____Bnipn_s.tQ.ck..X.r,'-ds, .West Toxonto..__ __
night. A hand (6 the wall’will tell
whether the bed is .properly placed
away' from direct air-currents. . En
ough warm covers should.be on hand
to prevent chilling. But It muBt be
remembered that too-warm clothing’
on a warmish day, or too many bed-'
.covers on a warmish night (then,
cooling off sudden!^) lowers defense
and causes trouble.
Watch vout for damp stones ■ and
ground. Keep children off both un
less they wear rubbers.’ If child
should get hlb feet ‘ wet, change
shoes at once and If chilled, as well,
a hot -bath and drink are in order and
to bed for the rest of the day. Of at
least’a child 'thus exposed tp cold
shotild remain indoors for the day.
DON'T deafness
HEAD MOISES,
tenant
E&R.Q1K, '
JtUB IN BACK
OF EARS-INSERT
«N NOSTRlMJi—,_______________ ____________
H.2SAJIIW& Bisert^nfiMw earnest
Also excellent for Temporary Deafness
and Head Noises duo to congestion
caused by colds; Flu and swimming.
A. O.. LEONARD, Inc. •
70 Fifth Ave.,.New York City
Her Dad—What do you mean by
necktng'lnydaughter ? y “
Boy Friend (sadly)—I was just
carrying out the scriptural injunction
to “Hold, fast that which is good.” ■
* * ♦
CORRECT THIS' SENTENCE —
“And this^time I am going to do all
| my Christmas; shopping before the
! last minute.” ■ , .
1 * ♦
On4'|| historian tells U3 that women
-jised-cos-metics—in—the middle ages ...
. . . they still do.
A signalman, is^a “bobby” (as he
.originally was,) to Great Western en
gine drivers;, and the open spach at
the end of Paddington Station. Lon
don, is etill called .‘'the Lawn”.,„
'all
the Benefits of
Cod Liver Oil
Junior—What’s an expert, daddy?
Daddy-r-It’s a fellow who gets a
big salary for. telling other, people
how to do things he can’t do him'self..
You’ll never get. njiuch satisfaction
trying to measure last Bight’s good
time by this morning’s headache.
Ringworm infection
Skin Troubles
YIELD QUIQKLY TO
jj^Dr. D; D. Dennis’ Liquid Pre
scription, made and guaranteed
by the makers of Campana's Italian
Balm. Trial hot lib 35c at your
druggist. 15
Those Leisure Hours
.•XVhy Not Employ. Them...;Pro
fitably? Specialised training
loads to Increased Efficiency.
Increased Efficiency, means -
Increased Earning Capacity.
Overcome’ Inferiority Complex,
, develop" mental power, and.
•equip yourself for. . better
things. Study leisurely in t(ie
■ qui'et of your own home. Write
for particulars of fascinating
correspondence courses —
The Institute of practical and
7 Applied Psydiology a
£)J.O Corifcderatlon Building
, MONTHS AB. QUEBEC
WITHOUT the Taste
The strength giving Vitamins .
A and D together with the
bone and. body-building Hy
pophosphites . of Lime and
Soda are happily combined
in Scott’s Emulsion, the easily
digested Cod Liver Oilz
To help build up resistance
against colds arid other dis
eases,' to help build strong
. straight bones and sound,
teeth, take ' -
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVEh
OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES
. For Salt by YOUR DRUGGISTx -y
' I-------a.
Ann&uncenierit
of The Winners -of Oiir First Monthly Art Contest which closed on
October 31, 1935..
1st. Brize awarded 'to Miss Grace Brewer, 246 Macdonnell Ay«.»
, Parkdale, Toronto, of ‘ Ah- Art Course valued at $S0.0<)> and a
consolation prize td each of the foilowing Contestants. ,
2nd.’ Prize, awarded to Mr. T. Gertlbaufcr, Arnstdin, Ont.
3rd. prize awarded to Miss Vera’Bailey, 251 Glenrose Ave.,.Toronto.
4th. Prize awarded to Mt. R. Braby^ Mono Road, Ont.
5th. Prize awarded to Miss Helen Moygan, Box 26, Bracebridge, Ont.
6th. Prize awarded to Mis, Margaret MacDougal, Box 39, Lanark, Ont.
If yd’u have riot,.' received a copy of dur second art contest leaflet,
send a stamped addressed envelope’ for one. ,
GiFF BAKER, 39"LEE AVENUE; TORONTO CANADA
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