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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-10, Page 3Russia Faces Threat in the East N\Ne‘\‘'N OVl • Japan aright strike of $iberian mainland for food, minerals, and to romovo ever-present threat of 9 Russians of Vladivostok: end on Sakhalin 1, for 821 and fishing Scale of Miles '400, SAKHALIN ISLAND Qei ■ ■r■■ tint r, •■u r■■r irI.e ■r■ r■u ■ to ■■,r 111 f% Japan beat Russia in 1905 w nnmg bottles at Mukdon, Port Arthur, and wiping out Csai s fleet al Tsushima ILS Japan, longtime enemy of Russia but currently bound to the Soviet in a friendship pact, may seize the present opportunity to' strike at her near neighbor in the Far East while Germany is; attacking in the west. Map shows scenes of Russo -Jap border clashes during past 70 yeers, and possible Japanese attack routes Pacific Ocean 4YSites of Russo -Jap Closhes, 1931.1941 Chet Stier ce Is Doing NEW THEORY OF RAIN By literally straining clouds atm 6,000 -foot Mt. Washington in New Hampshire, salentists bane discovered that they contain eul- phurie°aeid and that this corrosive element probably plays a part in the mysterious ln'ocess of forming raindrops. -0- STATURE AND BLOOD PRESSURE .A. relationship betwooa physical 'build and high blood pressure has been determined by Dr, S. C. Rob- ineon, of Chicago, who presents in Ube "journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine" the result of studies of 5,000 then and women. Re found that it generally is the person who deviates from medium `build ivho develops diffieulties due to either high or low blood press- ure. The tall person and the broad person are much more likely to have high blood pressure tban the medium Individuals, -0- iNSECTS' LIGHT PREFERENCES Bright and blue lights are pre - tarred to dim and red lights by night -flying insects, including mos- quitoes, according to experiments lay L. C. Porter, lighting expert of the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. Y. Observations were made on lamps of various kinds strung In the open. In the latter part of the summer insect traps were set up with melt lantlt and a count kept of the number of insects Caught. -o- NEW TREATMENT FOR DEAFNESS A treatment for deafness, using Ing the spine as a spigot to with- draw excess pressure from the ears, was recently reported to tite Arm crime Association for the Advance- ment :of Science. A small quantity of spinal Veld le withdrawn by tapping the spine near its base. The result has been marked improvement in hearing in more than 40 per cent of the cases of progressive deafness in which it was tried, -0- WOOD INTO SUGAR By forcing treated wood to "In- hale and exhale" gas pumped into it enders' pressure, a yield of 50 to !O per cent sugar has been obtain- ed, according to a report of Ru- dolph L. Hasohe of Ringepovt, Tenn., to the U. 3. National Chem nrgie Council. In the Far North in .Green- land the growing' season for plants lasts barely two months in the year. Start Excavating Historic Ground S. J. Latta, Saskatchewan pro- vincial librarian, is going from Re- gina to superintend excavation of gimped where a lead tablet dated sing the nan- of Pierre de la Verendlye, early western explorer, was dug up recently. Latta came on instructions of Education Minister 1. W. Estey af- ter E. Robinson found the tablet wbile digging in his garden. The six -ounce'- tablet, three and one- quarter inches by one and one-half inches, is a miniature replica of one found et Pierre, S.D., in March, 1913, and which historians hold was proof of the journals left by the French-Canadian expare and his four sons. Modern BY ROBERTA LEE 1. What are some things x girl should not do when applying for a position? 2. Should one ever' advise or ridicule other players In any game of sports? 3. How far in advance should vacation reservations be made? 4. When two or more women enter a street -car who should pay the carfare? 5. Isn't it rude for a person to shove when attempting to pass through a crowd? 6, To whom should complaints be made by a person who is stay- ing in a hotel? Answers 1. Smoke a cigaret, chew gum, or powder her nose are three things she should not do if she really wants the position. 2. Ad- vice on how to play a game should never be given to players unless they have asked your help. Teach- ing should be left to profession- als. Ridiculing any player is one of the meanest forms of insult. 3. Several weeks in advance if possible. When delayed too long, one is often • disappointed. 4. Too much fuss is made about this trivial .tatter. Usually the one. who has the exact change ready, or the one who encounters the conductor first, pays the fare. 5. Yea. The Courteous Way is to say, "May I pass, please?" 0. ,They should be made directly to the management or the desk clerk. Make .the complaints in a pleas- ant manner. never in a disagree- able or quarrelsome fashion. How to Get Home From Plane Crash RAF pilot shows how to get ashore with new lifesaving device after being fggreed .down at sea, Life jacket keeps pilot: afloat until rubber boat attached to his -back, is inflated from copressed air con- tainer.. Note signal light at ]eft Wheat Carryover Below 500'000,000 Number of Canadian Bushels at July 31 Likely to -Be Fewer Than Previously Expected - Picture More ;Cheerful Carryover of• Canadian wheat at July 31 will probably fall below 500,000,000.1)tahels and thus pro - tent a more cheerrfuI picture than was thought poraeible a few months ago, it was shown: in recent Derain - ion Ilun'e,au of Statistics lessees. "The prospective carry-over rep- resents' a •,•coasiderabe reduction, not only from the 525,000,000-busb- el level forecast 'last'Jannaay, but. from the 040,000,000 -bushel mark wbieh seemed apparent as.r'ecently as in .April," -the bureau's review' of the wheat situation said. CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION "At the present , time the most probable carry-over figure appears in the neiglrborhood'of.040,000,000 bushels, thereby leaving a reason- able margin under 500,000,000 bush- els for any possible adverse de- velopments during the' balance of tbe'crop year. 'That" su& a reduction can be -made from the' previous forecasts of the carry-over is altogether due to the continued increase in the rate of export shipments which has occurred in the intervening months." Just As Cool As You. Look Here Are A Few Suggestions On How To Appear Crisp as a Lettuce Leaf on the Hottest Summer's Day One way to feel the hottest slimmer weather a grea eat less is to refuse to talk about it. The more you complain about the heat and discuss .the humidity, the more you'll mind both of them. In addition, it's a good idea to remember that the cooler you look, the less 'extremely high tem- peratures will mean to you. DON'T TALK ABOUT IT Clean your face, neck and arms several times a day and slap on cold water or cooling lotion be- fore applying fresh makeup after eaelt cleansing, You'll look cooler than the woman who cleans her face half-heartedly and dabs on a little more powder now and* then. At Least two baths a clay are a great help, of course -a warm soapy bath at night and a cool shower in the morning. Put on clean underwear as well as clean stockings every morning. Have a shampoo every firth, day instead of every seventh. HOT WEATHER HAIRDOS During the 'hottest weather, wear yens' hair off your neck. Pile it on top of your head or roll up the ens. If you can't figure out • what, to do, ask your hairdresser to solve the problem. • Try not to wear' the same pair of shoes two days in, succession, and don't wear shoes that are not one hundred per cent comfortable. Dust your feet with foot powder after each bath. CRISP AS LETTUCE LOOK If possible have at least one wJlsbable dress --a little frock that can be washed and Ironed quickly and which will give you the cov- eted crisp-as-lettuee look. Send dark sheers and prints tothe eletrnei' often; and keep white col- lars and cuffs immaculately white. Wash white cotton gloves after each wearing, Don't tolerate wilted veils or drooping flowers on your hats. C,.nadians Asked To Eat Less Pork During This Summer So That Plenty Can Go To Britain Canadians ere asked to eat Afty per cent less pork this summer in order to leave ample supplies available for shipment to Great, 73ritain, The request came from the Canadian bacon board which suggested. the substitution ;of lamb, beef, 'veal, poultry and vegetables for pork products of all kinc)s, in- cluding bacon and hams. 'SUBSTITUT3 OTHER MEATS' The government, through the dairy products board, is taking over all Ontario and Quebec 'ched- dar cheese for shipment to Great Britain. This will dut down on the amount of cheese available to the ,consumer. "It is expected that by next fail the nlarketings of. hogs In Canada will be sufficient in volume to meet plenty for Immo consumption in Canada," it was stated, Violin Made Up Of 68-70 Parts As itemized in "An Encyclo- pedia of the Violin," by Bachman, that instrument is made up of 68 or 70 separate parts. The differ- enee in total depends on whether the top and back of the instru- ment each is represented by an individual piece, or each is made up of two pieces, as is sometimes the case. SAFES Protect your ROOKS end CASH'. trona .1911 D and Tin:E r1IS. We have also and typo of Snfe, or Cnlainet, Cor nny purpose. Visit us,or write tor: prlees,etc, to J.6cr:J.TAVLOR LIMITED 70RONT0 SAFE FE WORKS 145 Fron4, St. i,., Toronto batnellabed 1805 Proper Foods Study Proposed For Public Formulation of a , Dominion - wide plan to educate the public' on propee foods was urged by Dr.. Frederick ,Tisdall of • Toronto, chairman of the committee on nu, trition of the Canadian Medical Association at the; opening of . a' recent meeting, of the Canadian Council of Nutrition in Ottawa. Representatives of various Gov- ernment departments, _research workers from eniversities, house- hold science experts and medical men attended the: meeting, Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, • Deputy Minister of Pensions and National Health, in the chair. The object of ,the meeting was to settle on a means of applying the lesions drawn„from research in the nutrition field towards the promotion of national health, and fitness Speeding Groom Convinces Judge Municipal Judge Kaufman of San Francisco last week told George Washington Wynne his excuse for speeding 40 miles an - hour -going to the courthouse to get a marriage license -was an old one. At that Wynne produc- ed the marriage license, beckoned to his fiancee, among . the court- room spectators -and was married by the judge. The speeding charge was drop- ped. �YOU HEARD? "When a prisoner alters a state- ment he has previously made, it does not necessarily mean he is untruthful," the judge pointed out to his court. "For instance," he said, "when I entered the bus this morning I could have sworn I had my , watch with me but later I. remem- bered that I had left it on my dressing table under an envelope." When he returned home his wife asked him the reason for his anxiety about his watch, in send- ing five men for it, "I didn't send any men for my watch," he said in some surprise. "'Well, dear, I gave it to the first man who called as he knew just where it wars," said his wife. The Irishman was relating edventrres in the iunabe. "Ammunition, food and whisky had run out," he said, "and we wore parched with thirst" "But wasn't there any water?" "Sure, but it was no time to be thinking of cleanli- 1*010." ,WAR CORRESPONDENT AT BASEBALL GAME .Authorities revealed today that the Cinnburgh Cubs and the De- york Dodgers engaged in a eriti- cal baseball combat on June-, at an unnamed pall somewhere on the outskirts of the city. According to usually reliable sources, "Red" Wilson and Jim Smith were the starting pitchers. High Official circles in Deyork announced that the Dodgers were victorious by g score of 5 to 4. However, a dispatch from Cinn- burgh claimed the Cubs to be the winners, 6 to 3. Deyork news agencies ]reported that the feature of the game was a home run with bases loaded by their slugging first baseman, "Hank" Ottwick. This devastating blow, coming in the ninth inning with the score tied at 1-1, was alleged to have turned the tide of battle in the Dodgers' favor. Cinnburgh cor- espondents flatly denied this re- port, claiming that Ottwick's high fly was caught near the flagpole in centerfield by the sensational rookie Ted MeTroskey. An umpire, whose identity re- mains unrevealed, issued what some observers believe to be an autheetic report, but his state. stents were censored so closely as to be of little value. Informed circles believe, however, that the Cabs may have strengthened their position in the league standings by this recent offensive. Mailers who• scold little boys for carrying crazy things iri their pockets should look in their handbag/J.-Kit- chener Record. A young private, walking through the park with his girl, met his sergeant.. "This is my sister," he ex- plained, bashfully. "That's all right," the sergeant replied, kindly,"She used to' be mine." YIOMEN W ED 3810 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUe-who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells -to take Lydia; B. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound. Plnkham's is famous for helping wd)nett. during these "trying tip)es" duo to funetional'irregularl- ties. Get a bottle today from your.. druggist! WORTIH TRY$Nrrl • focfl EYANNEASHLEY Q, flow can I treat an in- growing nail? A. Applications of alum will. usually cure a case of ingrowing nail in about' five days. The ap- plication is not painful inthe least and is usually effective, Ap- ply a fomentation of soap and water for 24 hours beforehand, and then pour the alum' into the space between the nail and its bed, tamponing with cotton to keep the alum in place, and repeating the 'application daily. Q. How can I make use of pea pods? A. After shelling the peas, wash the pods thoroughly and cook them with an onion and some parsley. Then drain, mix with milk thicken with a little flour, and season with salt, pepper, and a ..tablespoon of •butter. This makes a delicious soup. • Q. How can I remove brown stains from the., steel fittings of my stove? • A. Rub with a rag dipped in vinegar. Then polish in the usual manner. Q. How can I save time when cleaning the furniture? A. Try using a soft paper nap- kin with a bit of polish on it to give a high luster to the furni- ture, the next time you are dust- ing. This saves' quite a bit of time . and gives pleasing results. Q. H'ow can I remove fly specks from brass chandeliers, picture frames and ornaments? A. Wet a soft cloth with alco- hol and carefully wipe the sur- face. Then dry with a chamois. Making t he Most Of Your Celery What about new ways of vary- ing the use of celery -especially if you just think of it as some- thing to liven up the dry cheese you are eating right to the rind. You eat raw salads with both hot and cold dishes probably (yes, don't forget they're good with roasts and grills as well). Use the heart chopped up on a bed of watercress and grate beetroot and carrot in a ring round it - color's important in food you know! Dice the larger sticks and cook closely covered in salted water, till tender. Use the liquor for a thick white sauce. The un- usable outside pieces can be scrubbed and put in the stock -pot or soup saucepan. All Children Need Love, Doctor Says 13r. Charles M. Discrens of the University of Cincienatti, in Ot- tawa late in June, warned parents to develop a condition of balance and security between themselves and their children. He spoke at the annual conven- tion of the Society for Advance- ment of Scientific Methods in Education. "Whether a child feels accepted or rejected by its parents depends on the quality of parental love," he said. He described parental love as the most important factor for a child. Dr. Discrens said be believed over -acceptance of a child by parents was as bad as rejection. Icur EACH FLESH PR ?if THEAND SMOKE E MONEY WITH DIXIE Competition For British Dancers Will Be Special Feature of Music Day at 1941 C.N.E., Toronto - - Capt, 3'. S. Atkinson, musical director of the C.N.E„ announced last week than an interesting fee- ture to be presented at Canadian National Exhibition this year will be a British National Dance corn- petition. This will take place on Music Day (August 28), and will include three age classes for both sexes. These are for children nine to ,twelve years of age; those twelve years old to under 16; and a third group embracing those 16 years of age and over. Entries close on August 10. Cups and Medals The first two classes will fea- ture four events: Highland Fling, six steps; Sword Dance, . four slow steps and one quick step; Irish jig and Sailor's Hornpipe. The older class will compete in three events: the Sailor's Horn- pipe, Irish •Jig and a foursome (strathspey and reels). A cup, it is announced, will be awarded to the first prize- winner in each class, with silver and bronze medals going to the second and third prize -winners respectively. • Further informa- tion may be obtained by com- municating with Exhibition head- quarters, Lumsden Building, To- ronto diSchool at Work" Cming to C.N.E. Schools of Province Are Plan- ning to Put on Special Dis- plays at 1941 Exhibition C.N.E. headquarters report that an exhibit of particular in- terest which is scheduled for pre- sentation at the 1941 Canadian National Exhibition from August 22 to September 6, will be that of the Ontario Educational Asso- ciation. This, it is announced, will be located in the Music Build- ing and will present the theme, "The School at Work," Here, it is stated, girl students in the Home Economics section will prepare and serve meals, and do a day's mending an clothing for the men of the Active Service units stationed at Exhibition Park. Members of the school agricultural section Will give a demonstration of their work as it is carried on in Simco`; Ont. The Commercial schools of the prov- ince . will have an exhibit, and the .bench -working classes of the various Tecbnieal schools will also be represented. In Music Building All `scheduled- school competi- tions, it is announced, will take place in the Music Building, in - eluding the school' baking contest and the dressmaking competition, Also, on Children's Day, August 25, on children will par- ticipate in dressing dolls for the nursery shelters of British bomb- ed cities. Pacific Coast Fish On Long Train Ride United States cities make heavy demands for Pacific Coast fish and since the beginning of the year carload lots have been going forward regularly by rail to Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Boston. Shipments consist of frozen, cured and canned fish, largely salmon and halibut, and occasionally fish on and fish meal, the latter being used as a fattening food for cattle and poul- try. This rail traffic originates at Primes Rupert, northern ter- minal of the .Canadian National Railways on the Pacific Cont.s Weil Honeymoons ns Set New Record Honeymoon couples starting their travels from four local sta- tions of the Canadian National Railways were of record number during June, according to ticket examiners, station master's and other officials who contact Mister and Misses. Saturday is the most popular day, as many as twenty couples boarding week -end trains, with five as a minimum on other week -days, Montreal is noted for the gaiety of wedding parties, usually friends crowding to the station to provide a cheerful sendoff and in numerous in- stances musicians accompany the wedding guests. An aftermath is the rush of workers to sweep up confetti and rice. The latter is stored and set aside for birds nesting at station building's. vg)9e/isiw j}'Q� g� !t'r/�Fas� crate till orMnnrYDai6 li For `,eek rife( from in,ldl g of moon. pinq,lett nth- lete ocoot.suJes,nenbiou,, lull n eel abrr etternally mused skin *ambles, ,we Iontwrting, catling, anti./ eeptir, littttid D. D. D. 'reeeriptinn, Greaxrloss, urninlras. Sootl osirritation nrnI qu ski, xtoro hurl.. itrkies. 35e trial botrlosrovcs tr, or nuo ,v hm•k. Ask ,our druggist loony toe 0.0.0.1 litSt ttii"i 14N. A o. l� li+! 11 td dl C,fi U r5� S Y6 ADVERTISEMENTS.. autse'rs• waerr6:u ONTARIO 'r0 SELL JEWELRY en easiest payment plan, in your store. No Investment required, We supply stock. Druggist, barber shop, electrical appliance stores, etc, Write giving particulars, Wm, Broadley, 161 Yonge Street, To- ronto. 11A3sY CLUCKS BE PREPARED FOR THE ANTICI- pated better -than -usual markets- atoek. up more Bray pullets ---im- mediate delivery Clay -old, started, For Immediate or later delivery 'hickJohn s, ardor anow.milton, OIIray ntteheryr, 130 , I•I, t:Ia.. *61535 ➢XACfIN7]RX EXTRA SPECtAL - NEW DEMON - Writing and rebuilt tltelotte Cream cooled engines, used teconditlonal Diesel and gasoline engines, light- ing plants, batteries; spare parts for Melotte, Magnet and Premier Cream Separators, also Lister En- gines, gasoline and Diesel, parried in stock. Write S. A. Lister, Stew- art .Street, Toronto. LLUGs WANTED RUGS-0111IDN TAL.S, WILTONS AND Broadlooms. Will -pay good price for rugs In good contrition. Driver will call at your home. Write or phone Saivlige Sales Company, 208 Victoria Street,, Toronto, RICYOT00S T0ltr95,331333031 FRED CATALOGUE. MAILIDD. RE - conditioned new. Lowest prices. -highest quality. Toronto Tire - Peerless, 193 Dundas West, To- ronto, Eight 4 x 6 Enlargements 30c Your filn, developed and mien print enlarged. to 4 4 ti, :roe, Reprints, some sire, 8 for 300. D1R1DCT t,tt.si SERVICE - 1.80. Klieg Moot. Dept. 7, 'Toronto rlalt milty 60011s Pat ENT RA11.1417 .1 OVENS AND t1ACLIIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways 011 hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence. Invited, Hubbard Portable Oven 'Co., 108 Bathurst St.'To'onto. FACTORY TO POCKET. $1.30 AND UP PER GALLON NA tlona.11y ltnOWlt Paints-fneigh I t Prepaid. Write for particulars. Armet Industries, Guelph, Ont. _• 1fAR6rS Veit S,tLIO '200 FARMS' -FOR SALE 1N MOST . fertile sections Ontario. Nor in- formation advise requirement' Mor- ris 73, Percival, 2521,E Dundee 111, Landoll Western Ontario's :C'ore- moat. ,Darin. Sales . A.gent )," vanes t'on. saxes 100 ACRPS CliOIC7; CLAY LOAM, 35 acres spring crop, good butitl- ing`, Water In house and barn, hydro available: un 80 highway, !A mile Wafensteln, Ont. Ralph 5?01t 881.TD ILLUSTRATk11J WISOLN SALID CAT- ALOGUE FREIO, Over 1000 Lastest feeling items, Penny -Up Merchan- dise 00,. Balfour Bldg., Montreal, 1ritA'i111RR8 WAN'1`.CD. WILL BUY NEW OR USED I'EATFI- ers or exchange for spring mat- tresses, New goose 650, Get quotations on others. Robinson's Bedding, 282 13rock Avenue, To- ronto. LORAL J. 11, LINDSAY, LAW l)5'2'1Un CAP. iter Theatre Buildlog, St, Thomas, Ontario. Special Department for farmers collections,' RA1(WSR I5STNC1 SCXIOOI. s EARN WHILE YOU LEARN HAIR, dressing. Complete details in new 1911 booklet. now on request. Robertson's Hairdressing' Acad-O emy, 147 Avenue Road, Toronto. *53Dl081. RAVED VOU t301TRE7 "A13SUR130" reduces and removes, Price $5.00 per bottle. J. t, Johnston Co„ 171 King 10., Toronto. NA).UR.L'SIO3OLP-DIXON'S IMM- erly for ilhoumatic 1`01 ns, Neur- itis. Thousands praising -10, Mun- ro's thug Store, 335 !Algin, 01- , lawn. Postpaid 01,00.. 1.i1J•1 9`ot2suuo FOUR POUNDS IIIJRIM Y AND, VIII- ginia Leaf far pipe 51,35. Five pounds 'fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobaceo $2,50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tq atoco Co., Leam- ington,'.Ontario. NOTIG1D FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROW- ers. The Oakville Basket CO.,:: Ltd., Oakville, Ontario canaeupply your boxes, crates and baskets prompt. ly at reasonable prices. MEN WANTED' BIG MONEY FOR -.YOU. SELL Familex Line of over 200 guaran- teed household necessities.:People buy on sight. Big repeat business sure. New is the time to make your start. )Sver)'where business Is booming] 10 you aro industrious and willing -to work, send :your name and address; and you will receive our Illustrated catalogue sod pion FAMTI.EX, 510 St. Clem- ent, Al 0,060 1. MONEY -SAYERS 4S1 FOR OUR NEW BARGAIN Catalogue, Over 1,000 money- savers. Quality Mall Order Rouse, Montreal. PA1N'r8 PASNT SPECIAL - AT $1.00 Pail gallon for cash with order in the following colours chocolate brown, dark brown, light brown, ilght moss green, dark gray, also dark lead floc' enamel, A lhnited number of gallons to eaoh. ens - tomer. 'Write to -day. 5, A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. 3011 IO1MATIC PAINS GOOD 11Lr5OLU'rLON-EVERY SUII'. fever of Rheumatic Pains or Naur- itls should try Dixon's Remedy. Muunro's Dri+g Store., 835 Llgirt, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. '1'IAC11E8t WANTED CONTStfON, ONTARIO; PMPhl t- leneed female tee cher, Pro teal ant with first Vistas Vertificnte requir- ed for Coniston 1°ublin School. To teach Grades 1: and 4 also moron all grades. Duties to commence In September. Applystetting ex- perience and qualifications, to William S. Warwick, Bos 2, c'on- iston, Ontario. 0`6I1T193,011 tlt5 (lnrtelitll WANTED WItSl'10,CHAIRS. (Invalid) used, goo0 condition, rc1 ons I) ie. Write S. J. Dew, 149 Chureb Street, To- ronto. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MI RR OW Your Mims Ore cnrerully ,,td 8cien- 110101211y processed by 'Imperial, to matte sure they last, e or 8 I011't18tlrtr0 1611,818 z6e with boeulifulenlargement free. 8 reprints with enlargement 25c. Thousands of letters from satisfied customers. testify to our superior, quality add service, ' IMPERIAL P110'5'0 sriVlo1O Dept, 0, Station, .1, Toronto, FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED d 011 8 sexeosunes 25c 11EACVS1Ui, A1.11f.1;n mem with Every Roil 810110 -1e11,31. 161e08113308 ilex tel 'TORONTO ISSUE 28•-'41