HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-08-23, Page 30
TERRITORY UNDER P
TERMS L+
' II3USY HOUSEWIVES
For meals 1n-a-bOrry.at;alny.
utile of day-breaitfast, lunch,
between -meal snacks
clever housewives rely on
Kellogg's ready -to -eat cereals.
They're ready to serve
in 30'seconds ..,. need no
mixing or cooking. Easy to
digest.:Econorniical, too!
VOICE OF THE
PRESS -
HAS NEW NAME NOW
A medical writer advises treat-
meat for a child's "painin abdo-
men caused : by allergy." In our
boyhood It was just a bellyache
f^om green apples,
—Ottawa Journal.
—e--,.
' NOT A CHANCE
"It is not good for a man to keep
too meek to himself:" With a wife
and Mr. hsley how could you?
—Brandon Sun.
—o—
TOO 'MODERN
In some ot .these modern houses
the only things not controlled by
a switch are the' children.
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
—0—
WHICH?
The cackle of the hon is un-
important. What is important Is
did she lay or did she lie?
—Kiwanis Magazine.
THE CORRECT WAY
To settle that argument; It's
pronounced atOMic, not ATomic.
—Ottawa Journal.
5,721 Allied Airmen
Rescued from Seas
A total of 5,721 Allied airmen
owe their lives to the gallant
crews of the launches and planes
of the British Air -Sea Rescue
Service who picked' them out of
the water near Britain often tinier
the noses of the Germans, the Air
Ministry announced last week,
Overseas units of the service
rescued at least 3,200 airmen and
in areas other than the seas
around Great Britain, 4,665 sol-
diers, sailors and civilians were
saved.
• At the time of the Battle of Bri-
tain the Air -Sea Rescue Service
was a small, improvised and im-
provising body, but in time it de-
veloped into the highly specialized
organization which sent out 136
R.A.F. craft, 00 • -United States
coastal cutters and a large 'nuns
ber of natal craft to play their
part when "the great- D -Day ,fleet .
sailed 'for, Francis.- -
One• of its pilots touching down
oia the I1hmd of Lampedusa in the
Mediterranean -during ,a• heavy air
said, wis. just: in time, to 'receiye
the surrender of the Italian 'gar-
risof fn the invasion of .1943.
•
In 50 B.C., the. string • ot dalhp-
straev to smeke otit enemy post',
Mons 'Was' common.
Dutch Royal Family'y
Reunited In Holland
7?rmcess J`uhanna
Of the Nether
Ctdds and hci• three `rfanglifers, ar-
rived in:Holland recently and were
met by Prince Bernhard for the.
first reunion of the royal family
on native soil in five years.
Princess Julienne has reported
at the Mod distribution office at
Baarn, adjacent to Soestdijk where
she will make her home with her
family, to obtain new identity
cards,— necessary for the issuance •
of food cards — for all members
ot her fancily, according to the Ne-
therlands ,Government" Information
• Bureau.
"I want to live with niy husband
andmy children under the food ra-
tioning system as all other Dutch-
men do;' the Princess told food
officials, • "We want to live under
normal rations as they are distri-
buted by the food distributing. ser-
vice."
Nazi Atom Bomb
Nearly Completed
Germany was within five months
of completing her own atom bomb
when the European 'war ended.
A British task force four months
ago discovered that German scien-
tists almost had completed work
on the bomb in two -room labora-
tory in the heart of a small silk
factory north of Hannover..
The bomb, it was calculated
would wipe out everything within
a radius of six miles. ,
A famous German research
scientist in charge of the experi-
ments vvas flown immediately to
Britain at the time. He estimated
his work would have been cont-
pleted by October.
I3e said the German Govern-
ment had given him unlimited
funds 1n't equipment and had not
demanded any immediate results.
Food and Clothing
•Arrive In Norway
Supplies of food and clothing
are arriving in•Norway each week
according to "News .c4 Norway."
'On July 6, , a dusty caravan of 29
Swiss trucks, Heavily, loaded' with
food, medicine, shoes, and clothing,
rumbled through-,' Oslo's streets,
Nine days out of Basel, the trucks '
Carried, 300 tons of supplies. valued
at three million Swiss francs, and
had • passed through Germany,
Denrttalk, and Sweden on their
way to Norway. Trucks and driv-
' ers of the Swiss' Relief .Convoy re-
ceived-a +joyous welcome in Oslo.
" THE ONE MAN DAPS ASKED BE SPARED
HIROHITO, EMPEROR OF JAPAN '.
ems
Mine -Strewn Waters Wi Be 'i
Menace, to Shipping. For
Many.:Yteatp,', , a
Explosives strewn ,in the isteven
seas by Allies and Axis alike'dur-
ing the ryas years,'pi•obably veld
continue to; take a "sus ill 'toll' tele,
lives and shipping For at "least a.
decade, 'after fighting has ceased • :'
Mines planted in their thousands
around the, coasts' aiid along' the
water highways of ; every+, •Warring. is
nation will, ' never be collected en-
tirely A ,few will. remain undis-
covered until unwary stops;. nudge,,
against them and they'to up?'With.
z tear. '
It• might seem that a nation that
• laid minefields would be able to;
supply charts as; to }heir positions''.
and it work( be simply 'a matter ,of,
• time before they were collected:,
-But mines are, not: as 'well behaved
as Neal.
Locations Not Known
For example, just ,before VE -
Day U -bats ;'laid, mines fn the
Firth of Clyde. After Germany ±.
suerendered,' the location of the
mines: was given but to date
only five of the 15 have been 'found
.despite the fact a comparatively
small body of water had to be
swept. :.
The other t0 are still capable Of
causing sinkings and ,death in one
off the vdrld% busiest sea -Ways.
' Britain' alone in this war laic .
260;521 manes. The United States
laid an equal •number, Germany
probably about half that number,
while Japan, although no figures.
arc available, claims she has ringed
her island, with ,floating explosives.
So from ,I-)ialifax to Hamburg,
from Vancouver harbor to Tokyo
Bay there are literally millions f
tons of death that will have to be
fished from the angio -operative sea
before the oceans can be consid-
ered completely safe.
Too, German mines, and probab-
ly Japanese ones, never pretended .
to follow the Geneva convention.
If they break loose, there is no
mechanism which attempts to
Tender them harmless as in Allied
ones,
Have You Heard?
Husband: "You don't seem to
care for that sport jacket I or-
dered for your birthday, Remem-
ber, I asked if you preferred small
or large checks,"
Wife: "Yes, but 'how did I know
you were talking about .clothes?"
—0—
"Is this the pugilist who was
run into by a motorist?" asked
the house surgeon.
"No; he's the motorist who
ran into the pugilist."
—0
Housewife: Just lookat the dust
on the piano, -Beulah, . ft's at "least
six weeks old,
Maid: Then it don't have: nothin'
to do with Tisa ma'am—I've only
been here fcur 'weeks,
—0—
Mrs. Newlywed: "Guess
what I've cooked for your
dinner."
Mr. Newlywed: I'll try, Let
me see it." '
Smith: "So you're setting your
boy up 155 the bakery business?"
Jones: "Yes; he's so keen on
dough and such a swell loafer that
I'nc sure he'll rise in the business."
KILL FLIES'
Infantile Paralysis ty- • '°n
phoid and otherdangerous • • • • •
diseases can be carried by
the common fly: Ely-Tox..
kills filthy flies' instantly.
Get a large bottle today.
...THERE IS ONLY ONE
KILLS INSECT PESTS
RECTAL. SORENESS'AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
it you are troubfcd With .Itc?ting
piles or reetal soreness, do not delay
treatment and .run the tisk of letting
this condition; become 'chronic, Any.
Itchinger soreness: or painful pane-
age of :stool la nathre'e' warning and
preper treatment should be secured
at once
For this purpose get-a,package ,of
Hem -Reid -,(Vent, niY.druggist and.,
Use as directed. •Thea formula
which is used Internally sura small,
easy to take tablet, will, quickly
.•' relieve the Ilching und eerene5a and
" nid,ln healing the'' sore.tender 'ante,
,Teem-1toid •la- pleasaut••(o ..use, is
• highly recommended and, !t ,'bbems
'.' the •belght,.ot roily for any one to
'••rlsk-0a painful -hnd chronic 'pile
, condition when.suoh •a One remedy;
may be had at each i`small cost.
-: 16
,you 'try ens RolJ and .are not
entirely pleased with ;pie _results,
your, druggist . quill gladly return
' vnnr..mnnrl.
»p,
Here's a SEFTSWLE way
'to relieve MONTHLY: `'
sEMALIE
resort
•LydiaE: Pinitham's VegetableCompornd
•not only lselps'retieve monthly pain but
• else accompanying nervous, fired, high-
' 'dieing feelings—when due to functional
'periodic disturbitnces. It's, one of the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
]Ptnkham's Cosnpo,und jteips nal et
Folillow•labeelndirections. Iry4ill11._
•I
1
MONGilLbt 's d',
r.,1Ar,r
A4wnt.1•
M
•TAPAKAN
•
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KAMCH47K :,, 44 erru'a
tItHA1�IN � 14".""" NIlKA
itKAfUTO, �'.,
,HOKKAIDO'
140NlHU
k,.
, JAPAN
lHIN0 0
` IACNIC OCEAN imjMat �,
10010 •
- WANI° j..
'GUAM• MM5H1ALL IS ,
tAKOtilti it
61Ut3T 15
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yu6NC
Jopo„. Udder
random'
Ullinwaaq
IAIAU
♦. 102M11" .w-
'"TCarat ton' .r
Japanese holdings, will be reduced to 'four islands indicated in
black, under terms of the Potsdam Conference„ which Japan hau
agreed -to' accept. Dotted lines • indicate- greatest extent of Jap,,
-conquests.
The Potsdam declaration eon
tains the following "terms:
1, Elimination : ;'for all time" '
ofthe authority- and` influenceof
those who led Japan - into her
career of conquest,,.
2. Occupation of points in.
Japanese territory; to be desig-
natedby the''Allies until a "clew
order of peace MIA security" in
the world is Assured.
3, Limitation of Japanese
sovereignty to the main Japanese
islands of Honshu, Hokkaido,
Kyushu, Shikoku, and a few minor
islands.
4. Carrying rout the terms of
the Cairo Declaration which would.
strip Japan all its conquests,
5. Complete disarmament of
Japanese armed forces,
0. No enslavement .of the Japa-
nese nation.
7. Stern justice for war crim-
inals. •
8. Removal by the Japanese
- Government of all obstacles to 'a
revival of democracy, freedom of
speech, religion, and thought.
9, Permission ,foe Japan to re-
tain such' industries 'as will sus-
tain its economy ands. permit
reparations •in kind,
- 10, Access for Japan to raw
materials 'and world trade;
11. A promise to withdraw
occupying Allied forces when
Japan has • established a peace-
fully - inclined government "in
accordance with the freely ex-
pressed will of the Japanese
people,"
Waiting List 1,000
Public interest' in the post-war
• possibilities of the Trans -Atlantic
service operated by Trans -Canada ,
- Air Lines continues' to grow. The
number of requests for passage,
has increased to over 1,000,
Britain Had No
Civilian Population
It is an error to refer to the ci-
vilian population of Great Britain,
says the Windsor Star
Everyone in the United King-
dom and Northern Ireland was en-
gaged in some war work, war task
or in uniform, None was a civilian
in the true sense of the word. All
were fighting or. working for vic-
Parrots Don't
Forget Either'
Mrs. Ilelen A. , Cameron of
Everett, Mass., visited City Park
in Denver, Colo„ and found that
old friends don't forget.
From inside the zoo came a
hearty "Hello Heleti; Hello Hel-
en."
She found a pair of parrots, Big
Paul and Lambie, which she had
presented to the City Park more
than two years ago. •
Insects have killed more men
than all the wars in history put
together. Alexander the Great died
at the height of his career frons
a mosquito bite,
0
And ,the "Jape know he is. , Charac
terilsiic portrait of Admiral William
F. Halsey, Jr., 30 t Fleet Com-
mander , ' whose fighter-bombers
from carriers have been playing
havoc in -land of Nipponese.
The Most Bombed
City In Britain
London, Plymouth • and several
other cities in the British' Isles
might lay 'claim to the "honor"
of being • the most bombed city,
bat the distinction is said -to be-
long to Croydon, a borough on.
the Southwest fringe of London,
with a population of 242,000, says
the Stratford Beacon -Herald,
Croydon was the first city in
England to be bombed in the
Sumpter of 1040, being noted for
its airport which had' been the
main depot for continental airlines.
It was consistently bombed
throughout the War, and, either by
luck or design, more flying bombs.
fell there than on any other area,
no fefver than 141 hitting, the
city, destorying or damaging three
out of every four of its 66,000
houses, More than 10,000 people
were rendered completly homeless,
and many more were just ,able to
continue living indoors.
The Government, recognizing the
special needs of Croydon, have
assigned about 7,000 men in ;the ,
building trades to restore living
accommodation. A great deal is
being done by putting up• pre-
, fabricated houses, but every house
that is being erected is more or
less a temporary job. There are
just the bare necessities of living;
and n'o wall paper is allowed, the
walls 'being covered with a dull
grey paint, Up to' now the mun-
icipality has spent 320,000,000 on
- this type of housing, but when
circumstances permit, a great
town -planning scheme of modern
houses will be undertaken.,
DeitiC
peacetime Jeep
In a recent demonstration of its
peacetime abilities the jeep was
shPWn ;id worlt pkllling two-bottota
plows, disks and harrows, seed
drills hay, loaders and, balers, mo
wing( machines and trailers -full of .
logs, says , th`e New York . Times.
It was slfuwli as •a mobile power
plant operating, through a power
tape -off, orchard and crop sprays
and blowers; buzz -saws, cont
pressed a;r drills, welding appara-
Pus,: grain trills and silo fillers., It
also *int through its paces as a
speedy carrier of varied loads in
its owe body, as a fire -fighting
truck and as a linesmen's carry-
a1L
The jeep is no limousine for )ong-
tours, but it. will carry the farrier
`and` his family to market and the
movies or on a hundred and one
errands 'speedily' and with reason-
able comfort, It will also serve as
a ;useful workhouse for many spe-
cialized applications as well, in
field or barnyard. The unusual de-
gree oftraction developed by its
Jour -wheel drive makesit one of
the most interesting innovations
Among:mctor vehicles to appear in
many years.
Lesson In Democracy
A lesson to the whole world itt
the blessings, practices and free-
doms of ;democracy was to be seen
in the fact that Prime Minister
Churchill ' took the leader of the
Opposition Labor party, Clement
Attlee, with him to the Potsdam
conferences, so that he vtotild be
• better fitted to take over if the
election went as it did: It was
democracy working et its excellent ,
best.
Homes for Homeless
Homeless British families soon
will live in the houses 10 miles
south of London where General
Eisenhower and Field Marshal
Montgomery, put finishing touches
on plans for the Normandy inva-
sion, The mansions were among
the,, first taken over following a
government order giving local
councils power to requisition
enipty property to ease the hous-
ing shortage,
EXTRA FUSSY coffee
Iovers go wild about Max-
well House. Available at
your grocer's in an All Pur-
pose Grind that suits any,
type of coffee maker. It's
superb coffee.
PAI''". CHICKS
BARREN STRAIN" L1GHORN
Pullets, 6 weeks, and up. S`'essex
71; Barred Rork pullets, 6 to 10
weeks. Johnson Hatchery, Fer-
gus, Ont.
FRE0 RANGE PULLETS 12 •WEEDS
up to 26 weeks, Day old chtcke
hatched to order for Fall deliv-
ery. 'Pop Notch Chlekeriea,
Guelph, Ontario.
WE
.WILL HAVECHICKSFOR
September -October delivery, If
ordered now. For Immediate de-
livery we have limited supply
light breed pullets, 2-3-4 weeks
okl Bray Hatchery, 130 John N.,
Hamilton, Ont.
ROSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CLEAN EASY MILKERS NOW
available. We want dealers in
your territory.' S. S. Dennis Co.,
398 Rldout St, London, Ontario.
WILL. TRADE FINE WOOD TIMD-
er 175 acres for good truck or
house or sell. Wafter Covyeow,
Va,Koughnet, Ont. . +
DYEING AND GLEANING
HAVF. YOU ANYTHING NEEDS"
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We areglad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment H. Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto,.
EDIJCATIONAL
ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE
this• Pail.- Enquire about Gregg
Shorthand, choice of highly -paid
etenograpers, secretaries nod re -
Porters, "Graduate with '.Gregg."
ii'AIIM 'MACHINERY' P015 SALE
CHOPPING MILL INGaODLOCAL-
lty, Diesel power. Alwaysgood
crops. Write C. J. Cox, .Auburn,
60 H,P. INTERNATIONAL STA-
tlonary Diesel,used very. little.
Write or phone Lewvllle Feed
.. Mill,, Route -.2, Milton,. Ont.
putt SALE
CHICK HATCHERY -
$iIOQ: - 'FOR CHI010" HATCHERY
near . London.' Capacity 200,000
chicks. Six Jansesway Incubators,
2 Buckeye: setting. units and ail
necessary.equipment,, Price in-
cludes exceptionally good build-
ings. Bualness - has grown too
.largo for oyvner to. ,handle.
BERT WEIR & SON
Dundee Street, London,
ELECTRIC, .MOTORS, ' NEW., USED.
bought, sold,; rebuilt; belts, mil-.
treys, -brushes, Allen Elecfric Com-
pany Ltd.,2226' Dufferhr So, To-
littILER.
HRT., GOLDI•E MCCULLOCH, 05
11P 110 LBS. STEAM, 1N EX.
W13,A.ENT ^CU. ,J1T1ON; IRON
]t'lR10MAN STOKER, RECEIVING
TANK, CANADA LAUNDRY, 1123,
DUNDAS W. TORONTO. _
•' . ELECTRIC MOTORS
REWOUND •.AND REPAIRED.- EX -
pert w0rkmatlahip:, . Moderato
prices, Lloyd_ M Bottger,. Monk-
ton, ' Ontartb,,
ANGORAS PAY! . -
• FOR PRICE: QUOTATIONS, ON
thoroughbrdstook -write W.hit.0
tt,
Cleud bb,llrY, 93 Purdy St.,
Belleville, Ont.
DUN.DAC}I'S- 31750015141,, AEGIS-
tered,. for .Dachshund puppies.
Write- 780 •Riverside''Dr., West-
. mount, Weston, Ontario.
MATE. AT i40ME' T1310 P1N13S'.f
orangeade, lemonade,' raspberry,
free sample. Write . TRA DL1RS,
13ox 151, Ottawa, Ont„
FOR SALE
35 DUSCIOUS DA'RIC RED FAIRFFAX
or • 25 heavy bearing Catskill or
20 Gem Everbearing Plants ' that =
bear until late Fall. Are hardy
Plants for Northern ,growers; All
new; thrifty, sprayed plants. Or-
der now, Mention this paper.
sent parcel post Prepaid. W.
Phillips, R, 5, Welland, Ont.
DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORN
Dull, 8 months old, dark red, Sire
Parfalte Winston Bates, backed
by lt, 0, P. Breeding show type,
weighs around 600. One hundred.
Jack: Sturdy, Clinton,
MAGIC NOVELTIES. ALL KINDS.
List sent free, TRADERS, Box
161, Ottawa, Ont.
ONCE USED 75 -LB, JUTE POTATO
sacks, 8rfc each; 75 -lb, cotton
potato sacks, 7c each; 50 -Ib, on-
ion Backs, 6c each. Write • lmntedl-
lately, London Bag Company,
London, Ont,
GAINING WEIGHT?
SLENDEX TEA
aide jou retain Slender Figure,
tarns your toed into energy Instead
of fat,
GUARANTEED HARMLESS,
domposed pleasant herbs, no exer-
cises or drastic diet.
Month's supply 31,00 postpaid,
Dominion Herb Distributors
1426 St. Lawrence Iliad., Ilontrenl
FARMS 1000 SALE
FOR SALE—FARM, HURON COUN-
ty, 100 workable acres, excellent
buildings, good drilled well, clone
to good .highways anti markets,
Hydro available, 06,000. For par.'
ticulars write D. A. Moore, 208
Deloralne Ave,, Toronto,
FARM TWO HUNDRED ACRES
fenced, seventy cultivated, rest
wood, pasture; sugar bush, large
bank barn, cement floor, large
house, stone wall, basement,
spring water, 'sink, ,Atelephene,
apple trees, 234.' miles from two
towns, school bus • passes door,
Price 33,000. Box 148, Sandridge,
Ont. a
130 ACRES 101 SALE,' 9 MILES
west of South River, 300 yards
Lakeshore, Leonard Whittington,
R.R, 1, South River, Ont.
HUNDRED ACRE TOBACCO FARM
for sale, sixty acres Tobacco land,
three kilns, greenhouse• 27 x 100
ft, bank horn with implements.
Apply to Paul Palenkas, RIR. 3,
Thamesvl ll e, ' Ont
285 ACRES 1010 SALE, 12 MILES
south of Hallbu•ton, approximate-
ly 100 acres good workable land,
remainder, pasture and' bush,
plenty of wood,' timber for lum-
''ber and maple ,syrup- bush, fair
• - •house and -barn, well watered'
and fenced:, Railway • and. river'
run through. property, Hydro
power, available, 2 miles from
station, •general store, church, and
,school. Owner retiring, Price
$3500. Apply, Melville ktcKnighl,
Box 14, Hatihurton, Ont •
PARM FOR SALE, NINETY-TWO
, acres c1ay.. loam, more am :less,
includes twenty acres busts
Mc hundred Maples for tapping,
evaporator and • equlpmeet 1'or
, ,malttng Maple Syrup,.' nearly new,
Two ges ;wells. for heating sot
'sago roof house, bankbarn, $11o,
garage, henhouse. -'$6000, .Apply
Mrs, Jennie IlIndy, Selkirk, Ont,
FARM FOR` ,SALE, 150 ACRES,
lot 2, concession 15, Mariposa, of
,not sold will be rented this fall;'
well built 8 -room brick House
-•" with bathroom complete and fur-
nace; barn 51 x 74 with steel roof
and other buildings; a never inn-
ing meek, good fields for tractor
worts; • near station, high •4511001
and church, ,About GO miles from
Toronto highway past the place,
W. P`. Clarke, Woodville, Ont.
FARMS FOIL SALE
FARM, ERIN TOWNSHIP, CLOSE
Erin Village and 24 Highway.
Has building, spring creek, water
wells, small mtple bush, $50 acre.
Open for otter. Interested in
meek sale: Lot 20, Con., 11, Erin.,
150 ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR.
sale on county road, 'h mile to
highway and village With good
buildings. Apply to Evans Wald,
Cinremount, Ont.
PIEDSCAL
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic Paine 01 Neuritis
to try .Dixon's Remedy. Musro's
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid $1,00,
STOMACH
P often Lace the ause of 11�heultlls
In Isumnns, all ages. No one Im-
mune! Why not find out If this
in your trouble? Interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedied. Specialists. Toronto 3.
SAUMEEKA POUT 1341.51 DE-
stroys offensive odor Instantly,
45c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
' Drug Store, Ottawa,
FRU1T JUICES: THE. RINCIPAL
ingredients In Dixon's Remedy
for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis.
Sold only. Munro's Drug Store,
335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding •classes.
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS,•
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments, 111' Church, Toronto 2.
0I'I'1/RT'i1NITll5S' 6'4114 WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest eye'
tem.' Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or- call
MARVEL RAIRDRESSING'
SCHOOLS
358 13LOUR W„ TORONTO
Braneheat 44 King St. Hamilton
R 74 Rideau Street Ottawa.
I'HHO'rOGRAPH%
TRY CANADA'S LARGEST '
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sizes 16-20-127 if 29c
(4c extra) le sent with film roll.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful '
easel mounts 3 for 25c, Framed
on 10077 tinted mats, 7 x 9", in
Gold, Silver,Circassian Walnut or
Black Ebony finish frames, 69c' each,'
If enlargement colored 79e each.
01.D PICTURES RESTORED •
We eel) restore any old photograph
or snapshot ,and make any,..
number of prin'ts' or enlargements
desired. The process requires ,the
work of skilled artists, but the
cost Is reasonable, Send us your
pictui'e and tell es what you want.
done and we 'will ':tell. You the cosi
before'vloing the wdrlr.
STAR SNAPSHOT, SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
• Print Namoand Address Plainly On
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed, and
printed:
6 OR .8 EXPOSURE ROLLS' 25e
REPRINTS 8 for 250`
FINEST ENLARGINU SERVICE
You may not get til the Pitres ewe
want this year, but you enn get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your fillies .to
IMPERIAL PIIO'L'O SERVICE
Ste ttnn 1, Toronto
PATENTS
FET'HERSTONHAUUI-1 to COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of In format len on re -
ousel
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED — QUALIFIED 1110-
test:'nt teachers for Township
School Area of Kennebec, duties
to commence Sept..,3. State quali-
fications and name of last In-
spector; minimum, salary 31,250.
Apply J. E. Hughes, Sec,-Treas.,
Arden, .Ont.
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL 1101 f10,
Drury, Denison and Graham. Dis-
trict ot Sodbury, requires .3 Pro-
testant qualified 1 teachers for
schools to following villages—
Whitefish, Worthington and High
Falls; also one bilingual teacher
+ for rural school near Whitefish.
Reply stating qualifications and
salary expected to Mrs. R, H.
Murray, 360 Laura Ave, Sudbury,
Ont,
TEACHER WANTED FOR 11.8,5.
No. 1, Bond, Protestant, first
class; salary 81,400. Apply A.
Brightwell, Secretary -Treasurer..
Shillington P.O,. Ontario.
TWO QUALIFIED. PROTESTANT
Teachers ter school area No. 2
Montertgle. Apply stating salary
and qualifications to 0, H, Wood -
cox, Sec.-Treas., 12,1, No, 1, Hybill,
Ontario. -
MADAWASKA PUBLIC. SCHOOL—
Protestant female teacher want-
ed for 'junior room, 1st class cer-
tificate with music .preferred, bet
not necessary; salary 01,200 per
annum: duties ',cofnmonce Sept.
• I IF,: T. ChM
addock, adaweska.
Ont. .
GOLDEN LAKE—EXPERIENCED
Protestant teacher, Principal
2-roorned School 'at' Village of
Golden Lake, Ont. Good train and ..
bus service. Apply, stating sal-
ary and experience, to Wm.. J.
Hugh, lgona, olden Lake,o. 2.
Ont.
North Algona,
W ANTEn
` M
BEA; 110 5' BARN FRAMING.-
:.Quote l'"'"ice and qutinttty to Ger-
aid W.. Spence, 13-rewc's Mills,
•
WANTLI.D AN'EXPERI'ENCED
single dairymen,' or a' married
• •man' with no children torcaring
for `a small, but, high class hol-
stein herd on 10,0:1., in Peet 001,11'
ty .Distrfet, Good - living condi-
bona. and wages - of '$76.00- to
'$100,00 depending on the !nen.
...Box 13, ,73 Adelaide W. Toronto.
WAN TIED .A 'THOROUGHLY
trained coon hound preferably a
fomale,mtlst be good ht k'rall and
,- at, tree ,and broke oft of Jacks,
.fox and 'deer,. Give fullpartici(-
tars. including price, Box 44, 73
Adellaide .„W.,'Toronto;'
4i7ANTI7b TO PURCHASE r BBL-
' -lets; all.•breeds :.from, 8' weeks tip
to tag.
73 Adelaide paid. Wu To-