HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-04-10, Page 7Pledge for War Savings
THE
PHILADELPHIA
STORY
Adaptedfrom the
Metro-Goldwyn.Mayer
Picture
by
BEATRICE FABER
SYNOPSIS
Tracy Lord, young leader of
Philadelphia's exclusive Main
Line society, ie marrying George
Kittredge,'' a self-made ''coal oper-
ator, next day. Butherex-hus=
band, Dexter Haven, appears on
the scene with two . uninvited
guests, the reporter, Mike Con-
nor and the photographer Liz Im-
brie, from "Spy" magazine. Un-
known to them, Dexter baa it bar-
gain with Kidd, the publisher. In
exchange for not printing the
story of Tracy's father's roman-
tic intrigue, Kidd will get an "ex -
elusive" on Tracy's wedding.
Tracy reluctantly falls in with
the plan and finds herself vol-
untarily drawn to Mike Connor.
That afternoon though, she has
an unpleasant half-hour when
Dexter rips her apart for her life-
long pose ' of "Goddess" saying
that she will never be a real hu-
man being until she learns to un
derstand human frailty.
CHAPTER FOUR
It was a bit later and Tracy
was on the way back to the house
to dress.
But suddenly she stopped short.
There was her mother on the ter-
race with father. She went up to
them and drawled, "How very
amusing, Father, seeing you with
your arm around mother."
He said evenly, "I find' very
unainusing the stupid, undigni-
fied spectacle we're making of
ourselves for the benefit of. those
two newspaper people. I intend
to inform Connor and the camera
lady- that we're all• quite aware
of their purpose here.'
Tracy shrugged, "If you like,
inasmuch as you let us in for it •
in the first place."
Seth Lord surveyed his daugh-
ter. "Do keep that note out of
your voice, Tracy. It's most un-'
attractive."
"Oh?" Tracy said. "How does
your, dancer friend talk? Or does
she purr?"
"Tracy," Margaret cried softly.
Seth patted his wife's hand.
"It's all right, Margaret." He
turned to Tracy. "As it happens
I .haven't a 'dancer friend' any
more. Of course, Tracy, my dear,
it would be hard to make you
realize how innocuous that was,
although your mother is willing
to forgive and forget"
The Right Kind of Daughter
Traey said acidly, "I suppose
,you think I don't 'understand.'"
"You don't. You know, Tracy,
sometimes a man feels a certain
reluctance to grow old. 1 'suppose
the best mainstay: he can have as
he gets along in years is a daugh-
ter, the right kind .of daughter.
It .gives him the illusion that
youth is 'sti11 his.»
"Very important, I suppose,"
T}•acy said,; coldly.
"Very. And without her he is .
inclined to go in search. of •his
'youth again because' it's,; as pre-
• clout to -him as itis to: any'wom-
an. But. with a girl of his own,
full of warmth for •him, full of
foolish, unquestioning, uncritical
affection—"
Her breath . was •. coming fast.
"None .of which I've got?"
"None. You have a good •utind,'
a pretty face and. a disciplined
body; everything except the one,
essential, an understanding heart.
Without it you might just,as well
be made of bronze."
She drew back. stung. "So I'm
to blame for Tina whatever -her -
name is? You coward!"
brows dreww together. "Bet-
ter to be that than a prig—and
a• perennial spinster, however
many marriages."
She gasped. It was practically
what Dexter had told her. "What
—what did you say?"
"Do you want me to repeat
it?"
• Margaret touched his arm,
"Seth, please."
Tracy shook her head as if to
clear it. "A prig and ... you
mean that I think I'm some kind
of a goddess or something?"
"If your ego wishes to call it
that, yes."
Without a word she spun
around and ran into the house.
A Prig and a Goddess
All evening at the party, the
words kept hammering at her —
prig, spinster, goddess . . over
and over again. Even the clam-
pagne wouldn't drown them out,
nor the faces, the three faces that
floated around like three moons.
Dexter's was scornful; George's
admiring and Mike's? Well,
Mike's was kind of a, question
mark, revealing nothing.
It got late and Tracy wanted
to be alone, Somehow, she got
into her roadster and sped back
to the house.
She was lying on the terrace
divan when suddenly she heard
footsteps. She looked up and saw
Mike,
He stared at her trying to
think of something to say. He'd
done a funny thing tonight, per-
haps •a final thing and now he
wasn't a bit sorry. A while ago
Dexter Haven had told him why
he and Liz were here, that Pub-
lisher Kidd was threatening to
print the story of Seth Lord's ro-
mance with Tina, unless he got
the exclusive on Tracy's wedding.
Out of revulsion and,00ld fury,
Mike had sat down and told Dex-
ter the inside story of Kidd's life
along with lurid details that in-
cluded Kidd's "personal" arrange-
ments in such cities as San Fran-
cisco, Chicago and Boston, They'd
7 iF
HERE S HOW TO CORRECT
CONSTIPATION
WITHOUT DOSING!
If you have suffered from constipa-
tion, you probably know from ex-
perience that halals purgatives give,
at best, only temporary relief.
That's why doctors will tell you
to get at the cause. If your consti-
pation is the common type due to
lack of the right kind of "bulk,"
try KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN .
tl.
a truly delicious cereal that can
help to keep you regular by sup-
plying the "bulk" you need.
Eat ALL -BRAN every morning.
drink plenty of water , . - and
see if you don't notice a big differ-
ence in the way you loon and feel/
Available at all grocers' in two con-
venient sizes. Made by Kellogg's
in London, Canada.
CAU PAY LESS
Calumet, one of the world's
largest -selling brands of baking
powder, probably costs Tess Than
. the baking powder you are using.
YOU USE LESS
Calumet's dtobto-actionermito
you to use less because It gives
double leavening— both during
mhiss and in the oven.
BETTER RESULTS
Calumet's contlnssote leavening
:means finer, better textured results
too WI yowl baklo%
wislapitgaderaswhhy masu
deyhe is the lid.
PRICED
SURPRISINGLY
Lola
put it all down on the ;typewriter
and Dexter was rushing'a copy
to Kidd this very night. Mike
knew he'd Probably be 'fired, but
what of it? In some vague way,
he'd made a gesture for a girl
called Tracy Lord and he was
glad of it.
"Champagne is funny stuff,"
he said somberly, "I'm used to
whiskey. Whiskey is a 'slap on
the back. Champagne ; cham-
pagne . ." There was a heavy
mist before his eyes
"You're a Snob"
Her voice came with an effort
but the feeling was nice. "A
quick swim will fix us up." She
took off her jewelry and dropped
it on .the table. "A nice quick
swim to brighten us up," She and
Dexter had always gone swim-
ming after parties. She smiled
widely. "Did you. enjoy the
party ?'t
"Sures The prettiest ,sight in
this pretty world is the Privileg-
ed
Class enjoying its privileges/'
She sat holt upright. "You're,
a •snob, Mike. The worst` kind
there is, an intellectual . 'snob.
You're just a walking mass of.
little •prejudices. You're so much
thought and so little feeling, Pro -
fes:"
"Osoxh, I :am, am I?" He ovalked
close to her and'a#uddenly he was
seared. She was too beautiful,
like the light of the moon. She'd
send him loony. Be, stared down
at her. "You've got all the arro-
gance • of. your class all right
haven't you? Even to the point
of throwing your own label at .
someone else." ;, -
She" poured two glasses of
champagne, sipped at her glass
then answered him. "What do
you mean 'class'? What have
'classes to dowith anything, ex-
cept the people in them? George
comes from the so-called 'lower'
classes, Dexter comes from the
'upper.' Well? Isn't George
more of a man any day - 1'
He wasn't listening to her and
suddenly she knew it. She felt
all woozy and wonderful.
Be touched her shoulder. "Tra-
cy," he said huskily, "there's a
Magnificence in you, a magnifi-
cence that comes put of your
eyes, in your voice, in the way
you stand there, in the way you
walk. You're lit from within.
There are fires banked down in
you, hearth -fires and holocausts
She asked wondering, "You—I
don't seem to you, made of
bronze then?" '
He tilted up her face. "You're
made of flesh and blood. You're
the •golden "girl, Tracy, full of
life and _warmth and delight."
He lookedat her. '"What goes
an? You've ,got tears in your
eyes," ` •
Life and warifith and delight.
"Shut up." She swung back.
"Oh, Mike, keep talking." She
took some more champagne, then
said tinily, "All of a duddelt I've
got the shakes."
It was then, without warning
that he caught her in his arms.
He kissed her and the kiss was
returned with an answering fire.
Then'she stood away. "Golly!"
Her eyes were large. "I feel---"
"Can't be something like love
do you think?" Mike asked. She
wouldn't answer. "Tracy, it's in
our hearts. Alt! darling, you're
so grand."
Feet of Clay
But she broke away. "No, No,
I'm not, Mike. I—it's not far to
• the pool. It'll be lovely now ..
He took her hand, "Come on—"
She looked up at him almost
;pleadingly, "Oh, it's' as if my in-
steps were melting away. What
is it? Have I got feet of -clay or
something?"
"Tracy, you're immense, you're
tremendous." •
Again, she shook her head.
"Oh, 'not me, not me. Put me in
your pocket, Mike."
t She darted off to the pool and
he raced after her.
And now the evening grew
blurred. The moon had a veil
over its face and Tracy's heart
and mind were full of bubbles.
She .was in the water, then fIbat-
ing in the sky. And at some
hazy point she was in Mike's arms
and Mike was singing to ,her and
she was telling him over and over
again, "My feet are of clay, made
of clay, made of clay , . . tra-la,
tra-la, tri -/a . , . ii
(Continued next week)
Snowy White
Spring, Touch
On 'Suite, Coats, Dresses;
Choice of Materials ,Avail-
able
Waren spring comes we all revolt
against the dark severities of viz
ter's fashions. Suddenly, we want'
to be feminine. We want to froth,
frau-iron, and fancy finistings. bur
spring P b suits, coatsand dresses .
must spill' a bit of snowy white or
Showa flash of dainty pink or blue.
It is as inevitable a sign of spire;
as the chirping of robins and tits
blooming of ,daffodils.
Dainty Lingerie Touches
This sparing there will be no .
difficulty in finding dainnty lingerie
touches for costume's. Meyer has
there been a better or more var-
ied array of neckwear. You can
take your choice 01 hand -drawn
linens, organdies, nets, perena toles,
'and any number of materials. You
can have ruffles, pleats, lace in.
Certs or edgings, and solid, eyelet,'
or appenzeil flower embroidery..
If .you have a jabot you don't
need to worry about sewing prob.
lems. Practically all the jabots clip
or :tie over your coats or suit, hub -
Ming and fluttering delightfully to
almost any desired point between
your neck-line and your waist.
NEW CURING PROCESS MAKES
EASTER HAM MORE TENDER
(Cuts Cooking Time, Too)
by
MARY CLAIRE_THOMPSON
Thousands of cords of oak and hard maple have sent their pungent
smoke seeping into the Easter hams that now wait to join with Easter
eggs on your feast day table
Ham, baked, broiled or boiled has always been a Canadian favorite
because of its flavor' and juiciness, Today, however, a new process of
during and smoking makes hams extra tender, juicy and sweet, What's
more, the flavor is the same right through the ham from the outside
layer of ,fat to' the bone. This new curing. and smoking process, called
tenderizing, not only gives them a richer flavor, but makes the meat.
more tender as well.
Whole Ham, Baked
Do not be afraid to buy a whole ham for Easter, but be sure to
select one Chet has had the new tenderizing process. Ask for a Tender -
sweet ham. You will appreciate the difference from the old style hams
just as soon as you start to cook, it. Nosoaking, no parboiling is
neces-
sary before putting this. am in 'the
oven. Just give it a long, slow bak-
ing, then about 15 minutes before serving, remove the rind and spread
the fat with a.brown sugar glaze', _Serve' the whole ham baked, for the
special Easter Sunday dinner. Then during the week following, slice
some of the Ieft-over piece for quick broiling. For another. meal, use
chopped cooked ham in croquettes,•. a meat loaf or as a `sandwich filling
and finally draw: out every .last bit of goodness from the ham by sim-
mering the bone for soup. What's pea soup without a ham bone? You
will find one of these Tendersweet hares a thrifty meat buy because
every scrap can he used.
Pruitt Aro Affinities
It is not surprising that juicy hams and fruits are the latest in
food affinities. They are lovely to look at and delicious to eat. Broiled
pears, sauteed, pineapple, spiced peaches, pickled cherries and raisin
sauce are hair accompaniments of'epicurean'•acclaini.
Here is a suggested menu for an Easter dinner made festive because
it features Tendersweet ham.—The simple directions for cooking the
ham are given as well as the recipe for Raisin Sauce, an ideal aceoin-
paniment.
EASTER -DINNER MENU
Baked Ham Raisin Sauce
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Harvard Beets
Spinach with Hard Cooked Egg Garnish
Salad of: Endive, Cress,. Cabbage and Tomato Salad Dressing
Ice Cream — Daffodil Cake
Beverage.
BAKED HAM
lawhole .Maple Leaf Tendersweet
Ham' -
1 cup warm water
1 cup brown,sugar, packed down
2 teaspoons dry mustard
3 tablespoons cider. vinegar
-Whole Cloves
Maraschino cherries (if desired)
Ham should be at room temper-
ature before baking.
Wrap ham in parchment or
heavy brown wrapping paper or
leave in original glassine wrap-
ping. Place in open roasting pan
with 1 cup water. Bake in a mo-
derately slow oven of 325 degrees
F. for 3 to 3% hours (allow 15
minutes to the pound for 12 to
14 pound ham and for ham of 6
pounds -34 ham,—allow 22 min-
utes to the pound).
When baked for the required
time, remove wrapping and rind.
`Mix brown ,sugar, mustard and
vinegar into a smooth paste;
spread on • top side of ham and
decorate with whole cloves and
slices of cherry. Return to licit -
ter oven (375 to 400 degrees F.)
to brown and glaze. This requires
about 15 minutes.
. Note: If placed in oven just
after removing from the refriger-
ator, allow at least 30 minutes
longer for baking.
*. * 0
RAISIN SAUCE
s/n cup raisins
1 cup water
4 or. 5 cloves
Iss cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cornstarch
'it teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon • lemon juice
�a teaspoon concentrated meat
sauce.
Cover raisins with water and
add cloves and simmer for 10
minutes. Remove cloves.
Add sugar and cornstarch, salt
and pepper mixed together. Stir
until slightly thickened and add
remaining ingredients.
Serve as an accompaniment to
baked ham.
British Prize
Wartime Cats
heiines Are Becoming Valued
Pets in Britain;, Their Nerves
Stand Anything
•
A despatch from London tells
us that eats are becoming highly
prized wartime pets in London,
a fact which will surprise no one
who has ever owned a cat or liv-
ed with one says the New York
Herald -Tribune, We say lived
with advisedly, because few per-
sons living or dead ever domin-
ated a cat. Long before Kipling
wrote about it, the cat was hav-
ing its way in the household and
man wasits servant. As to a
eat's being a wartime pet, the
animal is patently successful
since, for one thing, it gets about
in a blackout, and,. for another,
its contempt for danger is legen-
dary.
CALMNESS DURING RAIDS
The Egyptian and the Chinese
wrote of the cat's calmness .in
trouble, and the sang-froid in its
system made it a royal creature
in Siam a thousand years- ago.
The despatch says London takes
to cats because they are easier to
feed in wartime than are dogs
and because in the rubble there
are soon many mice to be got
rid of. There is no denying it,
either, that a purring friend in a
cold, dark, boulbproof shelter
would not be unwelcome. A hor-
rifying bomb comes down and
everyone shudders except the cat,
which yawns and stretches its
claws before it goes right back
to sleep. Surely, to a beleaguer-
ed Londoner this disdain is heart-
ening proof that he has but to
be patient, too:
Upholstered
Furniture
A very good way of freshening
up your; upholstered furniture is
to
nub dr} hi -carbonate of soda
well into thefabric, leaving it for
a few hours and.thenbrushing it
out with a cretin, stiff, brush.
,Really badly soiled suites can be
home -cleaned excellently with a
paste made from carbon tetra-
chloride and sawdust. You eu.b it
well in with Tour hands and then
brush it out when it is dry.
Do not try this,, however, on
damask or thin, fine fabrics, be-
cause you may rub a holo in the
material. The soda method would
be letter.
Slow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONEPIM MADE
Shoes Step Out
In Lively Hues
Red Leads Parade; Like
Hats, the Sillier the Better
There have been so many pre•
views of the Easter parade that the
occasion itself will have an ele;
anent of surprise in seeing exactly
what this or that woman may
choose to make of herself. One
may be a trim girl in suit and
sailor, or another a lady in soft
frills or a portrait in finery..
A COLORFUL EASTER
It certainly is going to be a lively
spring as gay and colorful as styl-
ists can contrive, which is pretty
gay and colorful. Even shoes will
step lively in colors headed by
rad, which seems a bit revolution-
ary but such is the case. No one
expects, or seems to want, sen-
sible shoes. Like hats, the stilier
they are the harder we fall for
them, but they are not all open -
toed and many have closed heels,
which is something. The pyramid.
ed heel is smart and hints of clan-
ger, although it really isn't as
tricky as it appears.
If you don't happen tp care for
novelty shoes, it's too bad, since
all sorts of unusual trimmings are
used, ranging from nail heads, deo•
orative brass ones, to match box
affairs that sprout where bows and
buckles once grow. Pimiento and
heart-beat red are two of the fav-
ored shoe colors. •
Laundering Your
Candlewick Spread
One of the moat popular mod-
ern fabrics is candlewick. It's
reasonable, it's attractive to look
at and it comes in lovely colours.
This is how to launder spreads.
Make some good, soapy water
and plunge the fabric in, use a
squeezing action to expel the dirt,
but don't rub or wring the mater-
ial. Rinse until the final' rinsing
water is clear (two or three in-
stalments of water' as a rule) and
then hang outside until nearly
dry. When the candlewick is al-
most dry; shake it as hard as you
can to bring up the wicky part
and when it is absolutely dry beat
the whole surface with a light
brush, a sort of dabbing, whisk-
ing action.
You can iron a quilt so long as
you avoid the raised tufts, but a
bathamt requires no pressing' at
all. •
Domestic : Strife
In Duluth, the News -Tribune
printed consecutive classified ads:
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife Elaine
Swick. Earl Swick." "Earl Swick
—Since when has your credit rat-
ing been O.K. ,for me to charge
under„your name? Elaine Swick.”
tNi: n
have .
1 •- .-."yam
1 "Jitn Barton would drink cof-
fee any time you'd make it. So
1 I soon welcomed him to my
1 nighttime stay -awakes! Caffeine
1 nerves wouldn't let him sleep a
1 wink ... that is, untilhe heard
1' about Postum, Curses! He kick- 1;
I
ed
me out in no time when he
I switched to Posttest instead of
coffee and tea."
Manypeo le can safely drink
coffee and tea, Many others
— and all children — yhaulil
never drink them. If you are
one of these, drink dellcioue,
economical Postern. See how
much better you feel!
-f
P181
On Theatrical
Love -Making
Actor Contrasts Old and New
Stage and Moyle Methods
in Elizabethan Days Love
Scenes -Were Shouted
William Powell; who has been
doing some resem•eh on the topic
of theatrical .love -making, sheds
no tears for the "good old days."
He'll' take the modern system.
"In Elizabethan days," he said,
"the audience wan in a constant
upoar. The' actor's were lucky if
their lines carried beyond the first
few rows. The result was that
their love scenes had all the deli-
cate innuendo of a hog -calling
contest.",
Even more recently, with audi-
ences possibly better behaved, con-
ditions weren't much better.
"On the stage," Powell said,
"the actor had to think about the
gallery sitters. He couldn't lower
his voice to a romantic whisper
and say, '1 love you,' because the
cash customers could not hear
him. So he had a choice between
yelling and trying to get over the
idea with actions.
"Bent -Knee School"
"The result of this little dil-
emma was the rise of what I
prefer to call the bent -knee school
of acting. It thrived around the
end of the 10th century. When-
ever an actor needed to say, 'I
love you,' he fell to one knee and
flayed the air with his arms. The
people in the gallery soon learn-
ed this meant a proposal. They
might not be able to hear what
the actor was saying but they
knew what he meant."
In Silent Pictures
In silent pictures, Powell point-
ed out, the actors were hardly bet-
ter off. They still had to depend
on action. Extravagant gestures
with
and
grimaces, hardly in keeping
gentle moments they por-
trayed, still were used.
With talking pictures came the
best chance yet for realism.
"Tho old stuff was out then,"
said Powell, "for technical as well
as aesthetic reasons. What might
b- another_ era have been a smart-
ly bellowed'I love you!' would to-
day smash a microphone to bits."
"If an actor used the gestures
and grimaces of the pro -talkie
days he'd be laughed off . the
screen."
C,.nadnan Girl's
Diet Dept, red
Senate Hears Call For More
Milk, Less Pop, Drinking
More milk 'and less pop Is what.
Sen. Arthur Sauve, sitting in the
Upper Member for Itigauti, would
like to see. He said so in a recent
meeting of the Senate at Ottawa.
Mr. Sauve also did not approve
of the unhealthy, scanty breakfasts
some Canadian ladies have.
Turning specifically to Montreal,
he said milk commotion in that
city was down, and he praised the
higher consumption of milk in On-
taric.
WOULD IMPROVE NATION'S
HEALTH
Mr. pauve began the day by cop
demnation of the 'use bf soft drinks,
which he would like to see: substi-
tuted by milk as refreshment.
There wore some young girls,
unfortunately, Senator Sauve • de•
dared, whose breakfast consisted
of a• soft drink, toast or cake, with
a cigarette or two after. It was
one . of the first duties of legisla-
tors to sea that citizens of the
country were not contaminated but
were "well-balanced and healthy"
through the use of proper foods,
he claimed.
Senator Sauvea
w s speaking pest ug on
his resolution designed to improve
.the health of the nation. It urged
that the Federal 'Department of
Pensions and Health be instructed'
to (1) 'Deal more severely with
the elements detrimental to health,
especially with the increasing mis-
use of broadcast advertisements
recommending panaceas or certain
commercial articles of food and
drink, (2) see that the danger of
the abuse of unsuitable foods and
beverages be taught by the press
and the radio a;nd in schools; (3)
spread knowledge of the properties
of wholesome foods and heves-
. ages."
51 Seventh Sons
At Moneda Chapel, Santiago,
bx baby boys, . air; seventh sons of
51 families, have been simultane.
onsly baptised., ,ss 'sstmsai•.
Few Simple Rules
For Living -Room
If You Want to Make 1t
Tasteful, Pleasant, Don't Use
'Several Big, Bold Patterns In
One; Have Enough Comfort.
.able Chairs
Not that we stand for hide -bound
rules and too much respect for any-
body's text book, but we're still
old-fashioned enough to believe In
learning the simple fundamentals
tbat make a room pleasant and ap-
propriate, and therefore in good
taste, says the American IIome.
Once you've mastered these rules,
then you're on your own and you
can take a flyer on your own _var-
iations. For example, the first
thing we tell you is not to use
several different, bold patterns hi
011e room.
COMPORT FIRST
There are just a few more rules
we want to mention. Ono has to do
with comfort, which interests
everyone: Be sure you have en-
ough comfortable chairs to take
care of guests. No man wants to
teeter on the edge of -a hard little
Duncan Phyla side chair while his
hostess lolls on a down cushion—
but he'll have to if he's polite and
you haven't the thoughtfulness to
provide enough lounge chairs.
But then, too, don't use those
low, low lounge chairs that have
the seats that practically scrape
the floor. When you sit down it's
not so bad because you can more
or less fall Into the chair, but when
you start to get up you need a team
of horses to pull you out,
SAVE SILT{S
'Another thing you'll remember
if you're 'sensible is to put the more
durable fabrics on most -used
pieces, and save the delicate silks
and satins fur the pretty little chair
few people ever alt on anyway.
When you're planning your color
scheme, reserve the bold and strik-
ing colors for small areas—we like
a little dash or daring, but we
don't want it hitting us from all
four corners of the room.
Beautiful Coloured and Mounted Pictures el
• -Warships of the British Navy
H.M.S, HOOD ROONEY - WISRSPITE
REPULSE - AnsI ROYAL - SUBMARINE
MOTOR TORPEDO »OAT. DESTROYER
also similar pictures or
BRITAIN'S MINTING PLANESa
swain NO%Vl l—$'aloe` the labii from.
a tin of delicious. 'Crown Syrup'—
write your name and address on the
back with tho name of tho picture
desired. Send one complete iatel for
each picture you
wont address
The Canada
Starch Company
Ltd, Dept, J.O.
49 -Wellington St.
11, Toronto,. Unt
/ rryyeiq..:
CANADA'S' � c UU4i
2OREAT ' yah;
t DOD t #4,,, $)
CROWN•SYR.0
f
41 e
WIN4W
GS STAMPS
IL
ISSUE 15-'41