Clinton News Record, 1945-07-19, Page 6R 7 T'A;WA REPORTS
That Canadians Will Be- Asked
To Contribute Used Clothing.
For. Needy In 'Europe
National War' Services and the
Prices ]!card, which some time ago.
halted relief caftipaigns. for ever--
seas
ver-seas countries, have now granted.
i:er1 iseion tt. the C'0 idian Uni.ted.
'Allied Relief , Fund'lto - conduct ;a •
nation-wide clothes collection in
Canada. Because 'of' shortages in'
teethe and other fields the public ,
will be asked to contribute only' ser;
viceable used clothing'as' can .be
spared- without replacementeeplacement t\
R
A
will undertake the shipping. and •
dis'tribittion to the needy in allied
war -devastated countries.
1• * , k
The United Kingdom Information
Office in Ottawa discloses that
timber resources in Britain were
utilized ruthlessly . to ineet the
needs of war. Some 130:000,000
trees were felled—two out of every
fi' c hardwood, three out of four
softwood, and three out of five
timber trees. • At that, the u e of
wood was cut to a minimum. Even
spools and women's shoe heels
were reduced In size, and only
scraps Were 'permitted for limited
toy -making.
'* * *
'Captain Harold T, W. Grant,
• D.S.O,, of• F1'alifax, who commands
H.M.C. Cruiser Ontario, the ne\v-
est and most powerful of the. 60
r ,.,fillips. Canada is sending to the
Pacificedues•` already 'vone place
in Empire and Canadian' naval'
history.
Captain Grant went to the Royal
Navy On loan in the summer of
1913 and was given command of
.the aging cruiser Enterprise. What
he did with that ship won him
the admiration of the allied nations.
Nat , counting the' cost,' he drove
the Enterprise, which wee in
company with another Royal Navy
cruiser, into the. Bay of Biscay,
engaged 11 Gentian destroyets,
sank three and damaged others to
the extent that the surviving des-
troyers fled. In that action he
was wounded and won the D.S.O.
'When he recovered he went back
to sea with, the Enterprise. His
next exploit carne 19 days after
D -Day in action against enemy in-
stallations at Cherbourg: The
L nitcd States government awarded
hint the United States Bronze
Star Medal for "his aggressive
determination, delivering accurate
and effective' gunfire and providing
sp:endid support for units of the
U. S. army involved" A veteran
of World \Vat I, Captain Grant.
hecanic chid of naval personnel at
headquarters in Ottawa in 1940.
Subsequently he was stationed in
Newfoundland, after;which he went
overseas, to take command of the
S Enterprise.
Of the 900. Hien Captain Grant
now cotnt:lands in' the Ontario, 330 •
are from the province of Ontario.
The cruiser: which can stand 13
miles off: shore and drop four ,tons
of concentrated death and destruc-
tion per minute' ort enemy instal- -
lationsris equipped with the moat
modern gunfire control 'directors.
It can blast enemy ,plats: out of
the sky before they can be spotted
by the naked 'e.ye.
Jap Civilians Listed
As Suicide Troops
The. Japanese Arnty .has. called
on the people- to commit national
hara-kiri in defense of the Empire
against Alnei'ican 'evaders, • Radio
Tok. o. .r
reported.
d.
t
11: a 20 -page "People's Handbook
for Resisfaoce Combat„' the A•riny
cxiterted. the ,t'100,000,000 -people”
of the borne islands to 'become
c iaf (suicide) attackers,", in the
event of Ainerican landings, "thus ?
defending'the Empire to the last,'
a' radiocast quoting Domei news
acne.at d
agency. said,
Respect the child. Be . not too
much his parent. Trespass not on
his solitude,
flON 'tDENI7AL REPORTS ON
CANADIAN GOLD
Mines • Properties • Companies
ASCOTI=N`,CY
Tour: Colborne Street
' TORONTO, ONTARIO'
Phone PLgin 4983
You Will Enjoy. Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
Tunul7To
• : Every Room with Ruth, Show.
er and releghone,
• Single, 152.00
Double, ea.60 up,
R Goode Food, Dining and Dane -
Ing Nightly.
Sherbourne h bourne at, Carlton
_• Tel, RA. 4136
BIG SHOT NIPS NABBED' IN GERMANY . M
Before Germany's surrender an important mission to Berlin, the, 23 ranking Japanese military,
.naval and diplomatic : figures pictured above are just prisoners of war* now. Captured in Germany,
they arepictured at Le Havre, awaiting shipment•to the U. S. Among them are,Hiroshi Oshima;'an:t-
bassador to Germany;,. Lt, -Gen. Mitihiko Komatsu, top, military attache; and Rear Admiral Hideo
Kohima, chief of Jap naval mission in the Reich.
Refrigerators Soon
On Market Again
I: Atria: ions on the production of
electric refrigeiatpre .iu Canada
have been removed-and,aocording'
to reports from the industry "a
few,,thpusand units tyillebe on. the..
market' toward the end of this
year'," the prices board has an-
nounced. ,
H. He:Fole n 'm
e •o• i
a o Id naterf
0
capital egltipment and durable
goods, said that after the conver-
sion of Plants; to the 'manufacture
of refrigerators had been com-
pleted by the industry, prodttction
should: increase rapidly.. But It
would take an extended period
to stock all distributors' from coast
to o coast.
Prates for the new refrigerators
would be established at 1941 basic
Period levels, the board statement
said.
.The board said that with .pro•-.
duction of eledtrfc refrigerators
being resumed In the trnited
States, Canadian . manufacturers
would get assistance in obtainings
priorities for imported' materiels
and component _parts.
Production of electric refriger-
ators
efrlgerators was halted in 'Canada in
1942. Limited* numbers of units
' were released to dealers during
1943 and 1944 from stocks built
up before .manufacturing ceased.
Restrictions on the production
of non-mechanical ice boxes were '
removed last May.
PUBLICITY'.AGENT
J. Hugh Campbell, newly•appointed
general publicity agent, Canadian
Pacific Railway, . Montreal. Mr.
Campbell, who joined ,the company
as press representative at Van-
couver on January 1, 1828,. succeeds
J. Murray Gibbon, who has retired
on pension. Since 1942, Mr. Camp-
bell was loaned by the C.P.R.' to
the government`and was in charge
of the War Information Board at •.
Washington. •
Whooping • Cranes
P ng g.
To Be Protected
Naturalists' believe, that only 17
whooping cranes survive. A de-
cade or two ago this branch of
the crane family was pronounced
on the verge of extinction, In spite
of Its extreme rarity today, vari-
ons , wildlife .organizations ere
making an effort to 'find the pos-
sible seven es
or eight nuts, to guard
theln,and'so'start the grus ameri-
cana, tdgive the whooping Crane
its
scientific n c n
ams on the t e r
oa
d
to survival, a
urvtva a
s The Edmonton
menton
Journal
The bird is the largest known.
In the Dominion.It winter's in
,Texas: and nests in Northern marsh•
lands of" Alberta, Saskatchewan
and Manitoba during late May,
June and July.
The ,'whooping crane isp ure
white with . black, wiiig tips and
is recognizedby its very long lege.'
Itan
st ds .four feet high. Only
those' who' frequent the . north
country, are likely to ,find a nest -
ing
esting pair:
If a nest pan be found, a -guard
will be placed`: near it to protect
the' birds. 8rOni 'natural predators,
'hunters and marsh fires.
Rise of High Heels
•
The conceit , of Louis XIV . of
France is responsible for the rise
of ,pith• heels, It is said. The King
was • distressed ;over thefact that
he was shorter than most of the
men Who surrounded him. He or-
dared shoes made with,,heels that
added several Moho to his height.
The style spread throughout Sur
• ope, though women, rather' than
men, adopted it widely.
Pageant.
Avoid Poison Ivy
Like The Plague
Learn To Identify The 'Plant
Then Stay Away From It
This is the season of the year
When .the Prees,'warns - people
against coming ; in coat et. with
ofon
p s ivy. -With the' a 'nnroach of
the vacation season and the de -
:we to get out into the open,' poi•
son ivy becomes a danger which
. should be avoided, says The ,Strat-
ford Beacon -Herald.
According to. Acting Health'
Commissioner I+'rank A. Calderone
of New` York City, no substance has yet been discovered to pro -
teat people from the' poison if' they
come in contact 'with ,the plant.
The ouly way to escape is to avoid
Maudling It. •
Poison Ivy is easy to identify.
It is a shrub or vine which us-
naily twines around tree trunks
or runs along old stone walls. The
leaves always grow in groups of
three. Their coior is a handsome
reddish bronze in the early Spring,
a deep rich green in the Summer,
and russet in the Fall. The plant
bears cluster's' of whitish, " waxy
berries.
Don't Spread Poison
It Is often possible to prevent'
the development of a poisonous -
plant rash after contact if expos-
ed portions of the skin are washed
-as soon as possible with three or
four lathers of soap, then rinsed
with hot running water. Special
attention should be given to thp
finger nails and the shin between
the fingers, As an added precau-
tion, the hair should be washed
and then rubbed down with al-
cohol. If the skin turns red and
blistery ;despite these precautions,
a doctor should be consulted.
Temporary relief may be obtain-
ed by bathing the irritated parts
in hot water or by applying milk
of magnesia, calamine lotion or
a solution of epSom salts (one
tablespoon to one cupof water).
An authority on this subject
emphasizes that cold cream and
other ointments should never be
used. He claims they only spread
the poison.
Total Destruction
Of World Possible?
The Germans came within six
months of splitting the atom and
possibly destroying the world In
the process, Herbert Agar, special
assistant to the American Am.
bassador to Britain, said itt a
speech last week.
'If the war had gone on an•
other six months. -it was quite pos.
sible that this planet would have
ceased to exist, because it was
probable that. someone would, have
learned to break' the atom without
controlling it." Agar said,
"There was a danger, that the
Germans would learn -bow to split
It first, and our sclentlsts it gave
the date as Atig, 0' of this year,;
"I sincerely believe that in a
very few years, the human being
will know how to destroy the hu-
man race."
esulaw?
—tha0 •.10e package of.yfiLSON'S FLY
PADS will kin more diet than $5.00 worth '
of any other fly kilierilt Grocery, Drug
' Hardware and General Stores. sell and
recommend WILSON'S FLY PADS,
ITCH CHECe </iYf
KED
m
2/
orMoney k
Y Bac
For quick relicCfrom itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples'and other itching
conditions, use pure, codling, medicated, liquid
D. D. A, PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless and
etafnless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
intense itching. Don't salter. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION,:
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrungfeelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose, Pinkham's Compound helps nature/
Follow label directions. Try RI •
OGJ V•tJ"t/IQi7rL0 COMPOUND'
ISSUE89.1945
Have You Heard?`
At the wedding, Sandy, the
groom,, .looked so' troubled' that the
best man was moved to enquire.
"What's , up, Sandy? Hae ye lost
the ring?"
• "Nae."
"Then hae ye lost, the railroad
ticket?"
'Na m
Mae, on it's -a male worse
that."
than
Moot, mon! What is, it?"
"Ah hae lost ma' enthusiasm!"'
—o—
..Mistress: "1 am sorry you
are leaving us, Janet But, of
course, if you are .going to
better yourself, 1—"
Maid: "Oh no, Madam. l am
going to be married,"
—0-
The Boston man, careful of his
and other folk's grammar, asked
the clerk for a man's comb.
"Do you want a narrow man's
comb," the clerk asked,
"No," said the man,, "I wast a
comb for a stout man with rubber
teeth." •
—0—
"1 don't like those eggs you
sent me yesterday,"
"Why, what was wrong with
them 7"
"Well, I thought they Were"' '
rather undersizedfor their •
age."
Back To Spanking
"Spank them when they need
3t," is the advise, lately "given by
a professor at New York Unicersi•
ty. Looks as though the psycho-
logists had come full cycle. May-
be it's just as well, too, agrees
the Brantford Expositor. The num-
ber .of rather thoroughly spoiled,
not to say ill-mannered juveniles.
brought up raider the "child psy-
chology" fads of the past few years
is already far too high.
New Lidice .Will
Rise From A• shes
Town Will Serve As Memorial
To' He#'oes of Tiny Village
Destroyed by Nazis'
Ten utiles west of • Praguethere
`is..a-field of Crooked furrows stret
chhig, asfar as the eye can, yes.
Nothing grows there, 'The, charred
and, rubble-siftett earth .was -not -
plowed for good purpose. It was
malicipualy turned over by Nazi
murderers to hide sign» of one of
the most infamous barbarisms in
history =the burning of, the liiY:
Czechoslovakian town of Lidice and
tate wholesale massacre of its citi-
zeds, -
By>this rapine act die Nakis'
sought to obliterate from the, face
of the earth a 600 -year-old village
which bore t he brunt of their rage
over the, death of their hangman,
' Reinhard •Heydrich.
Instead, June 10, 1942,. will live,
forever in the memories of free-
dom -loving peoples as symbol of
Nazi terrorism. And a rebuilt Li-
dice 'will serve as a moulnnent to
remind generations to come that' it
they value their freedom they must.
remain 'strong.'
• Scientifically Planned
The new Lidice—modern' and''
scientifically- planned—was design-
ed, at the, Columbia' School of
Architecture iu New York under
the direction of Dean Leopold'
Arnaud and Czechoslovak areal -
beet Robert Podzelnmy. Work
will soon begin to translate the
model into -a productive, bustling
town.
It will be built around at Na ion-
'
aJ Memorial Park. The 200 -year-
old 'St. Martin's Church, whiclt
bad been closed to .worship by the
Nazis long Before they burned it
down, will be rebuilt on its orig-
inal site in the center of the park.
World Memorial, which will ac-
commodate 60,000 people, is to be
erected on a hill dominating the
M. G. O. RETIRES
Major-General James Vernon
Young, C.B.E., who has been
Master -General of Ordnance for
the Canadian Atmy since July,
1942, has retired to civil life at his
own request. He is a native of
Hamilton, Ont., and was an officer
in the Canadian Field Artillery dur-
ing the Last war.
EACs YEAR before the war, more than 150,000 people
thronged, the Indianapolis Speedway to witness the
supreme test of tire mileage and safety, the annual 500.
mile race.
Recently, under the supervision of the American. Auto.
mobile Association, Wilbur Shaw drove the 500 mile course
at an average speed of 100.34 miles per hour in a race car
equipped with STOCK Firestone synthetic rubber tires, the.
same as you can buy at any Firestone Dealer'a
Imagine the punishment those
tires took as they pounded
ever tha rough brick and
grinding asphalt".. 500 miles
at speeds up to 135 miles per
hour .. equal to 50,000 miles
of ordinary travelling.
When you buy new tires,
remember—Firestones are the
only synthetic rubbertires
made that are safety -proved
on the speedway for your
protection on the highway.
WARNING: The tire situation to
atilt critical. You should continue
to observe the wartime speed limit,
and all other fundamental precau.
Dom for conserving the toes thee
ere now on your car,
whole area south of the park.
Lidice's citizen's we,re" mostly
:miners and farmers. So a region-
al education center, including a
School of Mines_and a School of
Agriculture, with a co-operative
experimental' farm,has been
!planned north of the town,
Helicopter- Station
Another school will be named
In honor of Dr. Eduard Benes.
There wiIi be a large play area,
swimming pool and large* sports
stadium. In the vicinity of the
school there is to be a pavilion -
style hospital of 100 beds.
Most of the town is to be laid
out 111 one and two-family houses,
with 12,000 square feet of garden
space surrounding each, For those
who will want to try living in
"skyscrapers" for the first time,'
there will be 1 group of apart-
ments
partments with large play -grounds.
Lidice's international Hotel win
incorporate alt the conveniences
end entertainment features of fab-
ulous resort hotels --spacious ter-
races, various sports courts and
huge swimming pool, A helicop-
ter station, near the hotel, will
' make a trip to the capital just a
matter of minutes.
BABY- CHICKS
WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED
number of started - chicks two
Weeks old,• also tree range Pul-
lets eight weeks up to laying.
Also taking orders for August
and Fall delivery, Send for price-
Ilst and catalogue. Top Notch
Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario.
WE HAVE LIMITED QUANTITIES
started chicks for prompt ship-
ment. also day -olds.. Write for
Iist. Order for delivery litter also.
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N.,
liamllton, Out, - -
2 WEEK OLD STARTED CHICKS
In many popular Iseavybreeds
in non -sexed, pullets or cocker-
els. Also eight week .old up' to
laying free range pullets. Tatting
orders now for August and Sep-
tember hatched dny old chicks.
Free ctitalogue. Tweddle Chick
Hntcherfee Limited, Fergus, Ont.
USF11NG • AND GLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHiNR NEEDS
dyeing of cleaning?.. Witte to us
for information: We are gind to
answer your questione. Depart-
ment H Parker's .Dye Werke
Limited 701 Yonge .Street, To-'
rrurJn - -
FARM ry1 Ac t11N 19n r'..1r011 *.SA.LE
USED TRACTORS, RUBBER AND
steel; with •eUlt Iva tors. Used
threshers, combines, plows, Mac
harrows, and ,hey equipment.
Custom-built harm wagons; R, H.
Moore,^ Tilbury, •"2t I. Case Ag-
ent": phone '251.
CORN SHELLER, 'POUR -ROLE IN-
tcrnational almostnew; mount-
ed ontu
1
wheel wagon. James
muss
MOATS,
Bisalen
lts
!m Ont.
PERFECTION C IUN MII TrERS'AND Sul`.
piles J. R. Dong lilac,, Joycevllle.
'15-30 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR
• on stebti. Price $a50.00 E. Hell,
., R.R, 8,,London, :Ontario.
AlSKID ENGINE -•P300 McCORMIOK,
in -good .condition. Variable Speed'
Govenors for McCormick Trae
tot$
(e1
v). N
'
and used Trim-
'
tor parts. London
Farm , Lon-
Lon-
don,
Ont.
335 King Street, l.ott-
don. Ont.
• b'O►t SALT&
DF.E3t A07)a FOX ' HOUNDS, ALSO
Combitiation fox and codn hound.
A]nioc . Grant;. Bolsover, Ontario.
VALUABLE COUNTRY STOVE
property, suitable -also for tourist
business;. Parry. Sound district.
441 "'W estmount Ave., Toronto,
LO. 4404
L:LECpRIc MOTORS, NEW. USED
bought;, sold, rebuilt; belts, 0511 -
Joys; brushes, Allan Electric Cam-
Deny Ltd., .2328 70ufferin St, To-
IUeGISTERED 1717MALE .COCKER'
puppies, 19 weeks old. Real
beauties,. 748 Indian Road, Wind-
sor, ..Ont.
GOr DIE=McCULLOUC I3 100 HORSE -
power Steam Engine, perfect con-
dition. Ono Warren Steam Pump
size 10' x 12 x 12, One 'Warren
Steam Pump size 12 x 12 x 12;
One Smart -Turner Duplex Steam
Pump size 714 x 4,74 x 10, All in
perfectcondition.
nIKON
CROdr METAL
CO., HAMILTON, ONT. •
b'OI SALE
GAINING WEIGHT?
SLENDEX TEA
aids you retain Slender Figure,.
turns your food intoenergyinstead
of fat.
GUARANTEED HARMLESS,
composedpleasantherbs, no exer-
cises or drastic diet.
Month's supply'. $1.011 postpaid
Dominion Herb Distributors
1423 St. Lawrence Blvd., Muntrr,U
'FARM$ ti•Olt t.A1.14
Wle CAN SELL YOU ANY SrzE OF
farm you wish to buy—with, or
withoutstock and machinery.
-For, pat;ttculare apply at Dono-
hue's Garage, Renfrew, Ont.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WE OF -
tor for sale a valuable farm in
Eramosa Township containing'
about 120 acres, brink house,
bank barn, good .well, situated
about five miles from Fergus,
and twelve miles from .Guelph.
For full particulars apply to: The
Guelph .Trust Company; Guelph,
Ontario, ,
325 -ACRE' FARM FOR SALE, 83
cleared; good shoreline, on Lake
Munitouavabtng; 2 barns, .other
outbuildings, large house, suit
.able tourists, on• good highway;
$0,000. Mark Whftmell, McKellar,
53 ACRES, 25 FARMING. 4,5(10 PT..
bordering bay of French liver,
4,500 1't. frontage on main road
to Rutter Bigwood 1,09 - famous
Bungalow carp; new home: oth-
er buildings, Mr, A. Gaudette,
Rutter, Ont.
1111AIRDItESSIND
L P 4' ft N H.AI It 1,ltdcti1Ni; I'HE
Robertson method, information
on request regarding classes.
Robertscntif .tairdressinn' Acad.
emy, 137 Avenge.:Rond, Toronto
MEDICAL
NATURE'S HELP-DIXON'S REM-,edy for Rheumatic Pain, Neur-
itis. Thousands
Prat h
gElgin,
It.
nr s i Store,336 1 9 ,
Ottawa. tPostnul] $1.0.
STt1MAthI AND "rHREAU WORMS"'
often. are the cause of-lrl-health
F
in humans, all ages. No one Im
niunet Why not find outif this
is hour' trouble? Interesting par-
ticulnrs—Freel Write Muleeney'r
Iteme,dles, Specialiste. Toronto -3.
•I3AU71GEIKA. F'idri' SALV' OE-
stroys ottenstVe odor .Instantly.
45e bottle, Ottawa' agent, Denman
Drug Store. Ottawa,
GOOD RESOLUTION—EVERY SUE-
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, Munro's ' Drug Store,. 336
.Elwin, Ottawa. Postpaid. $1,00.
OI'PORT f1 NtTI les b'<l It WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCI-IUUL
°reat. Opttortunity, Leq.rn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession,. ,good
wages, thousands successful'Mirvel
graduates.' America's greatest. sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue tree
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING ..
SCHOOLS
358' BLUUR W. TORONTO
Branches! 1I King St. tlaltTilton
& 74 Judeau Street, Ottawa.
Ukraine's Civilian
War To11 7,000,000
The Soviet Ukraine lost 7,000,..
000 civilians during the war,
Guards Col. Vladimir Mochalov
said in the official arny'organ, Red -
Star.
He said that 2,500,000 lost their
lives outright, 1,500,000 are miss-
ing without trace, and 2,000,000
were shipped to Germany. The
Ukraine's population before .'the
war was 40,000,000,
Mochalov 'said `the material loss
to the Ukraine during the war .,
was more than $100,000,000,000,
Feeding London
The task of feeding the millions
of inhabitants of London (Eng-
land) Is equivalent to provision-
ing nearly 500 army divisions. Eve:,
ery day 3,000,000' gallops of milk
and about 1,500,000loaves of bread
are used.
The manufacture of whole milk
products "continues to show sit .
creases' over 1944, and in March,
1945, totalled 17 million pounds,
as compared with 15.5 million
pounds in 1944. '
MUSICAL INS't•IIUMENTS
FRED' A. BUDDINOTON BUYS,
sells, .exchanges musical Instru-
ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent' Solicitors. •Establlehed
1890; 14 Ring West, Toronto,
Booklet. of Information on re-
quest
I'H0T(ICilt A I'H1
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
aiid' the prompt manner in
which you returnwork is greatly
appreciated."
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c
Don't risk losing Pictures, Send
yourfilm rolls. to
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO
Get Better. Pictures at -Lo» er Cost,
Prompt mull service,
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New,
Style Album With Pilate
sizes 16-20-127 If 29c
(4cextra) is serf with film roil.
SPECIAL' PRICES UN
FRAMING AND COLORING
EnlurCements- 4 x 6" in beautiful
easel mounts..3 for 250, !''ranted,
on Ivory , tinted mats,. 7 x 9" In
Gold, Hitler. Circassian. Walnut or
B1gcle Ebony tiplsh frames. 59c each.
It en'l'argement colored, 70c each,
01.0 PICTURES RESTORED
We canrestore any old
Y hula •i up h
A 6
or snapshot and make any
numberof prints or - enlargements
desired. The process requires the
work of skilled artists, ;but the
cost Is reasonable. Send - Us your
ptclure and, tell ars what you want
done and we wilt ,tell you the dost •
'before doing' the work,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal-Terminal.El. Tot onto
Print' 'Name a end Address d ss t'lalnl
y
on
Orders. ,. .
TIME TESTED T
ED CZVAW'IY.
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films on,perU. - develuotd- one
'printed
6 OR 8 EXI'tINll ItL• CWLLS 25c
REPRINTS 'b for 26c •
FINEST ENLAIir;IN-.ti.lsS tt,VICL
You May not gel all the flume you
want this year, but you Can .g et all
the quality, and service ,ybu desire:
by sending your films to.
lntf'lrt1 A1, eturro SFlltg'1010
station 1 'Toronto'
TEAGHEitS WANTED)
ROSS TOWNSHIP'— TEACHER
wanted: for S•S, No. 2 on Wee -
way -17, convenient .train service,
t
salary. $4200 per year ditties to
• commence Sept. 4. ApplyAto 104-
. a win Foss,, Sec.-Treas., R,1t,' No. 0,
Cobden, Oast, .
BRAND` 0a; .6 MILES SCUTS, OF
Brantford, Experienced female
Protestant teacher. S.S. No. 4,,
Brantford Twp. Salary.. $1.500,00.
..State qualifications, also farther
,lnspector, Personal application
. preferred 'if. possible. Gordon
Kellam, Sec.-Treas., RR. ` No. 2,
:.)3ranLford Ont,
T1DAcl0ERB WANTED
STISTED 1' U W N S H 1 P AREA
requires three Prot e•s r a n t
teachers for three one -room
schools nar Huntsville. Salary,
1,200.- Please state qualifications,
experience and last Inspector..
Duties to commence September
dib. Apply to George Tait,
Huntsville.
DORSET — TEACHElt WANTED
(Protestant preferred) to teach
grade 6 to. 10, tncluslve (senior
room), and act asprincipal of
2 -room school with modern con-
veniences, term commencing Sep-
tember,.11145, salary 31,300. Apply,
stating quatitteations, to (Visa)
Phyllis Clayton,: Dorset. On)
HELI' WANTED
TWO WOMEN TO WASH DISHES
and prepare vegetables to North-
ern Ontario summer resort for
July, and August, • Exceptionally
good wages. ANDY by letter to
Pow -Wow Point Lodge. Hunts-
ville, Ont. - ...
GIRL• 011 YOUNG WOMAN FOR
housekeeper on a farm, good
home. wages. Apply Lawrence
ISrowe, Box 42, Dalkeith, Ont,
AUTOMOBILE BUMPERS A N D
Painters,. experienced on repair
wot'k. Highest rite of pay, 46 hour
week, best working conditions.
Apply nearest Selective Service
0(814,. CR 2025.
FARM MANAGER, MARRIED, 100-
• Acre Mixed -1?arm, good .wages,
!Rinse and privileges. J, Kee.
TnNl.ewnod.
WANTED
PULLETS .
WANTED TO
PURCHASE
ALL. ADES AND BREEDS 2
months to laying-. age. Our prices
are worthwhile. Box 40, 75 Ade-
laide West, Toronto.
WANTED , IMMEDIATELY LIC-
ensed garage mechanic . 115 part-
ner. Fred' Cho k. Burks Fella,
Ont. Rog •.254.
WANTED' BUFFALO
rA
LPOWER
sausage staffer, complete,
T5-
100-Ib. •capacity; 1 51-h.p. 25 -cycle
3-phase motor; .plc molds i
an
cutter for small ^porn ples..Write,
Horn's Food' Market, Port Col-
borne, .Ont, .
GIINERAL STORE, WITId GOOD'
mixed -clothing stock: will pay
cash; confidential. Lightman and
Company. 3240 Danforth Ave.,,
T'orobto, Ont.;.'
SARNIA ,'GENERAL
HOSPITAL 't SCHOOL
FOR NURSES:
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING CON-
sidered. Date of admission Sep..
tember 4th, 1145. Educational re-
quirements .lunior Matriculation.
Remuneration after preliminary.
terns, •$10 00.. to $11,00 5)01•. month,;,
WANTED TO '.PURt'1TA SE PUL- '.
lets, - all breeds from 8 weelca up
to laying, aped prices paid, Apply,
to 1301 38, 72 Adelaide We To -
mote.
FUEL WOOD WANTED
CORDWOOD, MAPLE, rBIRCH ,AND
Mixed. Also slabs and bundled..
edgings. Hardwood and 'Soft-
wood, Give full particulars and '
best prices on enc. Walter Heloses,
19 MOttnda Street, Toronto."