HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-17, Page 3Nazis Push Past Russia's Buffer. '
FINLAND
Helsinki
r
une,1940?
WHITE
RUSSIA
h, 1940
Leningrad
•Novgorcd
Miles
0 100
Moscow;
molensk
rpt`
SOVIET RUSSIA
Kiev
nfp,
Kharkov*
Territory Seised by
Russian Diplomatic
or Military Conquest
German Advance
German troops have successfully, bucked the buffer of territory
occupied by Russia as a safety measure since beginning of World
War II. Now penetrating or pushing past this zone, the Nazis face '
stiffer resistance from Red troops on their native Russian soil,
plow Cos I?!
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I'renlove the dis-
agreeable odor that dish towels
and cloths sometimes acquire?
A. Add a little ammonia to
the water when washing them,
and they will again become fresh
and clean,
Q. How can I drive away red
ants?
A. Pour liquid corrosive sub-
limate on pieces of cotton and lay
the cotton where the ants are
likely to travel. .Another effec-
tive remedy Is alum dissolved in
boiling water and applied with a
brush.
Q. How can I relieve perspir-
big hands?
A. Try applying two or three
times a day, or at least nightly,
an astringent lotion consisting of
one part borecic acid to twenty
parts of water, and than dust
with talcum powder,
Q. How can I soften brown
sugar and snake it easier to mea-
sure?
A. Place it in a fiat baking
pan and put into the oven for a.
few minutes. However, this must
be watched closely to prevent
burning.
Q. How can I remove berry
stains from the fingers?
A. Moisten some cornmeal
with vinegar and rub over the
stains. They will disappear.
Doting 1040, the marriage rate
..far Great Britain was 22.6 per 1,000.
For the four years previous to
1039 tae annual average was 17.4
peg• thousand.
Here's Howitzers
Lightweight guns with a heavy
punch are these 75 -millimeter'
howitzers lined up at General
Electric plant in Erie, Pa., being
finished up for the U. S. Army.
They - hurl a 14 -pound .shell
9000 feet.
•
•
Fanny Hurst Says
Men Made Failure
By Insisting on Saving Their
Faces; "Always War -makers"
Could women build a more peace-
ful world than men? "After the
war;' says British author J. B.
Priestley, "it is t'tp to the women
to assert themselves a little more
in public and a little less in priv-
ate , , , The nsaie delights in
destruction and in making destrue-
tivo gadgets. Those twin delights
must be tempered by feminine in -
Vence in the future."
Stout words, I drought, so I took
his statement to Fannie Ilurst,
American author and feminist, and
asked for her ideas on the subiect,
writes Adelaide Kerr, New York
varum hist,
Miss I•Iur:st settled beak on a sofa
in her crimson -curtained 15th cen-
tury Spanish drawing room and
spoke in a soft, low voice.
"A great indictment faces the
male. He Inas made a colossal fail-
ure, A man must always save his
face. Watch a man drive a car.
He'd rather drive into a jangle
than ask the way; rather go blind.
ly forward than admit he doesn't
know.
"Men have, always been war.
matters, Women, on the other hand,
have always fought war and sought
for peace for years through peace
moves and petitions, It's true their
attitude has been somewhat mai-
inmate]. The fact remains, however
that in spite of their efforts, wo-
men Itave failed to produce peace."
Belligerent Mouse
Even the meek field mouse be-
eomes belligerent in this war
ravaged world, says D. J. Taylor,
deputy minister of the Ontario
department of fish and game, re-
lating the story of the mouse that
attacked a young rabbit.
The incident occurred beside a
bush tract near Toronto. Taylor
said the mouse leaped on the tab -
bit in its neat and started biting
it like a wolf. One leg was al-
most severed and the rabbit's nose
was lacerated and in shreds.
The mouse, when he saw Tay
lot', snarled and disappeared down
n hole.
lliedern
BY ROBk.R I A LEE
1. May one show impatience
when one's opponent at bridge
deliberates before playing a
Card?
' 2. When a women is touring
across country, in an automobile,
is it all right for her to wear
slacks or shorts?
3. Is it good form for a busi-
ness man to invite a girl who is
in his employ to lunch?
4. Is it all right to give an
afternoon tea with dancing to
"'bring out" a daughter?
5. How should the ushers for
a church wedding be chosen?
6. Is there a charge for sta-
tionery used by a guest while
staying in a hotel?
Answers
1. No, and try to pay atten-
tion to the game. It is annoying
to have to tell a player when to
lead or deal. 2. Clothes that
ale, suitable for street weay in a
city should be worn. 3. No; he
should not do so, even • if he is
noir married. 4. Yes, and a
similar affair may be given to
resent a new
p daughter -in -lacy.
5. They may be chosen from
relatives or friends of either .the
bride or the bridegroom. 6. No,
and since the provision of this
paper is a courtesy of the hotel,
it is poor taste to waste it, or use
it for correspondence after one
has left the hotel.
C. N. E. to Get
Relics -of War
include Nazi Planes .and Bits
of Palace, Flbnse of
Corn eons
Canadian National Exhibition. of•
flciais announced' last week that
throughauspices of the British De•
pat•tment. of Overseas Trade and
the Ministry of Infotniation and in
co-operation with the British Ad-
miralty'and Air Ministry, a display
of relies of the present wax is 'being
sent to Canada to be exhibitedat
rhes year's exhibition.
Officials said it is the first and
only government-sponsored dis-
play of its kind to leave Britain.
FIRST TO LEAVE BRITAIN
The exhibit is expected to in -
elude a Messersehmitt 109 fighter
shot down over Britain, a con-
•plete'escape apparatus taken from
a captured German 'submarine,
technical parts from shot -down
Junkers and bombers and Messer.
Schmitt fighters. One section win
display relies from bombed Buck-
Ingham Palace, Westminster Ab-
bey, St, Paul's 'Cathedral, the
British House of Commons and
old Westminster Hall.
The proceeds from admission
fees paid to see the exhibit will
be turned over to a British war
fund. • -
In a film at the last war recently,
made in Hollywood, "extras" pro-
tested against playing Ger'man
parts until they were offered ex-
tra pay for the "unpleasant"
parts,
Must Report
Storage Eggs
Canadian Warehouses Are
Ordered to List Owners,
Grades and Amounts
'The special products board of
the 'Dominion agriculture ,depart-
ment made public late in Jnue an
order whereby an accurate report
of eggs in Canada will be obtained
from operators of storage ware•
house.
TO MEET BRITAIN'S
REQUIREM1INTS
Under theorder published in an
extra edition of the Canada Gas
ette, warelioie es where eggsare
stored must forward to the board
true and accurate statements as of
June 21 showing:
The name and address of the
'owner of etch lot of eggs in stor-
age; number orf 'eases Of eggs in
each a t•8r 101; the lot u'um'be1'•s;
grades in each lot; date each lot
of eggs was pined in storage.
Similar statements must be for-
werded to the board as at the close
of business at end of each montih.
With a view to meeting, Can-
ada's eonintitments to Great Bri-
tain foe the supply of eggs the.
board ah'eady has issued orders
forbidding any person from taking
eggs out of storage without a per-
mit.
Useful Fisherman
At Pyramid Lake, Nev., Fisher-
man Willie Williams saved a
drowning man by marking a 70 -
ft. cast, hauling him to shore.
American Travel Editors Find Perfect Holiday Land
Their visit to Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies re-
vealed the perfect holiday land_to nearly a score of United States
travel editors recently, Visiting Banff Springs Hotel a mile above
sen level, they toured the Columbia Icefields Highway, had lunch
at charming Lake Louise and saw big game scampering freely beside
the roads over which they motored. 'This great holiday land will
be visited this year by record numbers of Americans," they prophesied
to Deputy -Minister W. D. King, Major P. J. Jennings, Banff Park
Superintendent, and other government officials who greeted them at
the mountain resort, In the above photograph, tin addition to govern-
ment officials, are representatives of New York, Minneapolis, Pitts-
burg, Chicago, Louisville, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Spokane and
other big newspaper's who visited Canada as guests of the Pacifie
Northwest Tourist Association.
—C.P.R. Photo.
Scieace
h Skin
SUPER-1'UEL FOR PLANES
A. new analyzing device which
scientists hope will aid hemisphere
defence by paving the way to de-
velopment of a "super -fuel" for
combustion engines—particularly
those of high speed fighter and
bomber planes—was displayed last
week in Pittsburgh by its diseov-
erer.
The device's discoverer hopes
the machine will help petroleum
engineers along the path to a
"perfect gasoline."
The machine also may help con-
serve the nation's fuel supply by
leading to better performance of
heavier -grade gasolines through
reduction of the "knock."
—o --
TOOTH DECAY ARRESTED
Evidence that caries, or tooth
decay, can be produced in aid -
mals :•y a deficient diet and that
natural repair of the oamaged
teeth can take place under an
• adequate diet is presented in ex-
periments carried on by Df. Rei-
dar P, Sognnaes, of the Univer-
sity of Rochester (N.Y.) 'School
of Medicine and l:'entistry. . Rats
were kept on a diet of coarse
corn, which is deficient i11 a num-
ber of dietary essentials mid long
has been recognized as a produc-
er of caries. Studies were made
of the manner in which the decay
processes affected the rats' teeth.
Part of the original group was
kept as a control and received
normal diet. At the end of two
months the teeth of these rats
wered examined and a surprising
change was discovered. The cav-
ities were filled and presented a
polished appearance.
• —0—
GOLD HALTS ARTHRITIS
Treatment of arthritis, a de-
forming disease of joints, by in-
jection of a treatment of gold. has
halted the destructive process of
the disease in 70 per cent of cases
but no cure is known, Dr. Wallace
Graham of Toronto told the Can-
irc
STOPPED
ix a diary
I ` ` '01 Motley Book
For quick relief from tnhing ofeozomn,pimpirs, nth.
lete'efnot noal e e n )tes,rashesnudotkerexternally
soused Ana troubles ,rue fnet.sedng, pool ng, enti-
sept,e, liquid 0. D. D Preacriptien, Gresseless,
stainless. Scoilies iation Anilglwkly slops intense,
ituhing.15e trial hop a proves itr,,,,,e, bnok. Ask
Your druggist today for Ud),D. I tIC5CiUt"r1oN,
adian Medical Association annual
convention. The injections are
made in the hip.
ANTI -BLOOD CLOT FLUID
Two Swedish physicians re-
ported last month that heparin,
a substance that keeps blood from
clotting, helps prevent throm-
bosis, which at times causes
death or prolonged disability af-
ter operations,
In thrombosis, which some-
times develops after surgeries, a
clot or plug forms in a blood
vessel or heart cavity.
The physicians gave the drug
to 325 patients after surgery and
not one of them developed throm-
bosis.
Canadian National
Railways Revenues
The gross revenues for the all-
inclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways for the nine -day period
ended June 30, 1941, were $7,-
843,112 as compared with $6,-
550,140 for the same period of
1040, an increase of $1,292,972
or 19.7%.
Bundles For Britain
Cargoes Delivered
Bundles for Britain, Inc., re-
porter in New York late last
month that 83 out of 85 cargoes
shipped from the United States
had, reached Britain and that only
45,000 out of a total of nearly
3,000,000 items were lost at sea.
Value of the articles sent in 17
months was $2,543,299,
Nrvos Restless
Girls!
Cranky? Baseless?
Can't sleep? Piro
easily? Annoyed by fe-
male functional dis-
eiders and monthly distress? Then. take
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
pend. fatuous far aver 60 years in
helping suchrundown, weak, nervous
conditions. Made especially /or women.
WELL WORTH TRYInG1
HAVE - 1
S
/III HEARD?
After recovering slightly from
the shock of the budget in .Lon-
don, one employercalled his staff
together and explained that there
must be further reductions in
wages.
"It means we shall all have to
tighten our belts," he ended. Then
after' a moment's pause, he turned
to a junior clerk, who did not ap-
pear to be listening. Do you
understand what I'tn saying,
Smith?"
"Yes, sir," replied Smith, "but
it's no-good telling me that. My
belt broke at the budget before
last."
Mrs. Style: ,"I want a Twat,
but it must be in the latest
style."
Shapeless:, . "Kindly take a
chair, . madam, and wait a
few minutes; the fashion is
just. changing.,
Three little boys were boasting
of the abilities of their respective
fathers.
Said ouet "My father's a'mu-
sician, and when he composes a
song, he gets five dollars for it"
"That's nothing," said the sec-
ond. "My father's an author,
and when he writes an article, he
gets ten dollars for it."
"Well," said the third boy, "my
father's a minister, and when he
preaches a sermon, it takes six
men to carry the money up to
him."
"What part of a motor -car
causes the most accidents?"
"The nut that holds the
wheel."
A boy had fallen into a river
and the kind old lady stopped
until he was safely on the, bank.
"How did you come to fall in?"
she asked.
"I didn't come to fall in," he
said, "I came to fish."
I wish that 1 could mance a
rule
That every moth must
go to school
And learn from some ex-
perienced mole
To make a less conspicu-
ous hole,
—Dunnville Chronicle
Three Canadian soldiers sleep-
ing in a tent in an English camp
were awakened by a terrific crash
not far away.
"What was that—thunder or
bombs?" asked one of then.
"Bombs," was the laconic
answer.
"Thank Heaven for thatl"
chimed in the third. "I thought
we were going to have more
rain."
Nettles As Food
If you have never tried nettles
as a vegetable why not begin
now? Nettles are prepared in the
sante way as spinach, which they
somewhat resemble in flavour.
Their value has long been appre-
ciated by OIcl Country folk, who
also make both beer and wine
from nettles. Doctors and die-
tetic experts advocate nettles as
a vegetable, because of their high
vitamin content.
IT'S TIME
TO TRY
THAT'S MY CHEW
Surgery Helps
Conquer TR
Manitoba Doctor Reports It
Reduces Death Rate In San-
atorium
Dr. Herbert Meltzer of Nanette
Sanatorium declares that modern
surgery in treating tuberculosis
patients is bringing enoouraghng re•
sults toward lowering the death
rate and increasing the category
of patients discharged as improved
or better.
115 PATIENTS IMPROVED
Speaking before the section of
surgery at the Canadian Medical
Association's 72nd annual conven-
tion, Dr. Meltzer outlined results of
a six-year survey among 181 pa-
tients at the sanatorium in Nin.
etto Man.. south-western Manitoba.
Ile said 115 patients have been
discharged in the category of "int•
proved" and only three, or 1.11 par•.
cent died following Op:Teti:nt.
There were five, or 2.5 percent lite
tuberculosis deaths, he sail.
IHitler's Nenhetr
Joining- ROC.A ,F.
William Patrick Hitler, twenty-
eight -year-old son of Adolf Hitier'a
half-brother, Alois Hitler, is short-
ly to join the Royal Canadian Air
Forex. Mr. Hitler, came to the
United States in March, 1939.
Mr. Hitler, who is a British
subject, was born in Liverpool,
and trained in England as an
accountant. Its 1933 he was of-
fered a job by Chancellor Hitler,
and lived in Germany until
March, 1938, and a year later
came to this continent.
6 Irishmen Grin
At Own Inquest
Six grinning Irishmen attended
their own inquest last west..
They were in a party of 12
thought to have been in a bombed
house and the coroner was about
to return a verdict of presumed
death when the supposed casual-
ties walked in.
They explained they had. left
the horse to go to a wake.
The other six were killed.
Price Of Tea
h Up Again
Cost Is Now Several Cents
More to Consumer Except
Where 01d Stock is Stili
Being Sold — Shipping Space
Lack Blamed
'Canadian housewives, seeking to
replenish the family supply of tea
this week, found that the price of
this household commodity had
been .boosted from five to ten ants
a pound more:
Reason for the increase in ;rico,
according to wltnlesele and retail
tea houses in Toronto, was the
lack of shipping f c tiles, corviin-
ed with OM higher t _ 11i i ' re'os
and 11)gter coat of the p:-a!t ct at
114 seuree.
1AI�NY CARCiOns 1 OSP
It was siptctl '1':11 more r•'n
1.090,310 amines c:' tea f'om Tear[
""ct Cr.vlen Ins b•'en 1:77 .11
wird[: en route to C::nadt in rte
paet y e!ne
A-eenee 01 Nay ht. " r rIn-
sntn•pt.ion of tea in t' -e, :' 1
111100y a'.1 i pin (,11 tri 'i'.t"'t ;• 11: '"'71•
cd for ('nitod9 ..'a r1" r-nngtri•!s,
have hien deto')ron C r •..
Groeere will etnitiOO) to "en ll'cir
tett at the ca'igh-nl p:'iec4 cel,' eo
long as the old oeuplies re"t':n
available, 111 tea p l c:ts' e s'nrn
the first o; July ficin w'rnli "lit
houses, hater ver, is being seid at
tate higher pricex.
HARNESS 8r- COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Can=.u:t
your nearest harness Shop
about Steco Ramses Snpli,ios.
We sell our g_oiis only thtotga
your local Staco Leather
Goods dealer. The gaols are
right, and so are our prices.
We manufacture its our fac-
tories — Harness, Botse
tars, Sweat Pads, Horne lit in-
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods, Insist on Staco Grand
Trade Narked Goods, and you
get satisfaction, Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42 Wellington St. E,; Toronto
....CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS...
At:T;Ntt'S 1l-ANTI10
I'3t7SINVS8 OP YOUR OWN NOW
ready; Conk determined be terri-
tory desired, but not prohibitive,
uf,rle surd by the gallon with
inevitable repeats; a nalurei pro-
duct unequalled end ens:' to sell.
apply Aqua Vitae Sales Office,
090 'Yonge St, Toronto,
PAltit MACHINERY
IOXTRA SPECIAL. — NTW DEMON -
strati ng and rebuilt Melotto Cream
cooled engines, used reconditionni
Diesel and l,aooltne engines, light-
ing plants, batteries: spare parts
for Metotte, Magnet and Prettier
Cream Separators, also Lister lOn-
gtnos, gasoline and Dlesol, curried
111 stock. Write S. A. Lister, Stew-
art Street, Toronto.
OA 11Y C'TIICKN
Tette GOOD MARKETS WE 11317
ahead melte 110 urge. poultry -
keepers -to see they have all the
proctuctive pullets they can han-
dle. We've started, day-old, most
breeds, Order summer chicks now,
last hatch 20t11, after that, hatch-
ing to order. limy Hatchery, 130
John North, Hamilton, Ont.
TALETNG Ole EGGS—THE ARMY
needs eggs, the Navy needs eggs,
the Air 1Poree nocris eggs and you
need Tweddle Chicles to produce
these stun. eggs, We are still
hetehtng thousands of day -ofd
ehlelts and turkeys every week
and can give you prompt delivery
on sixteen ptu'ebroeils, 8 hybrid
er0ssee and four breeds of. tm'-
keys. ,Send for lige eatafegtee end,
latest price list. rweddle Chlek
Iittteheries Limited, Fergus, On-
tario.
DIOI,rINC, FOR 'I'iIRESI1Pntl tleee
THRESHER 3310LTS, BELTING,
pulleys, hose lacing, feeder cnn)-
vas, motors Shafting' and hangers
tit recluootl prices. Send for new
not York Belting Co., 88 York
Street, Toronto,.
RUGS WANTED
RUGS—ORIIONTALS, WILTONS AND
117211010o0s W111. pay good price
for rugs in s'ood condition. Driver
will call at your home. Write or
phone Salvage Sales Company, 208.
Victoria. Street, Toronto.
' FACTORY TO POCKET
11.29. AND UP PER GALLON NA-
tiontelle known Paints—freight
pl'ape id, 14rri Le for particulars,
Arnot Industries, Guelph, Ont.
Eight 4 x 6 Enlargemeints
30c
Your Mile developed nod eneb .print'
rnIn u;eti 90 4 v 0, :10e. Reprints,
.nn,,. raze, 8 for 30e:
1)1R14101' b'11dn. SPRY1t7E
183 King hunt, Belot, 7, Toronto
11A Keen 0 Cat11, 1.31 t4N'r
BAI(1l(tS' leVIONs AND MAUHIN-
ery, also rebuilt etlulpmenl al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence Invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 108 Bathurst
01., Toronto.
1PARSIS 50050 0,11,17
2011 FARMS P011 SALP IN MOAT
fertile sections Ontario. Pot• 1n-
formation advise requirement Mor-
ris 13. Perclva7, 252'9.1 Dundas St,
London "Western Ontario's Fore-
most Farm Sales Agency."
POR SALE
TLIAISTRATIOI) WHOLESALE CAT-
ALOGUE FI?I1u10, Over 1000 fastest
selling items, penny-TepMer0han-
11ine Co., Balfour Bldg„ Montreal.
[TAT HEMS WANT El
WILL BUY NEW OR USED F.PATH-
ors or excheinge for spring mat-
tresses. NOW Goose 65e. Get
quotetlone on other's. Robinson's
Bedding, 282 Brock Avenue, To-
rento.
011001' WANTL:u.
WANTED, LADIES TO FINISH
scarves, wall hangings, etc, Ma-
terials with instructions emit
postpaid. Rivera Arts. de Crafts,
Marguerite, B.C.
01+70 AL
J. N. LINDSAY, LAW OPPI0'l7, CAP,
1001 Theatre Building, St. Tbomas,
Ontario, Special Department for
ftlrmers collections.
HAIRDRESSING SCttt)OI,
DARN WHILE YOU LEARN HAIR -
dressing, Complete details in
new 1941 booklet, now on request,
Robertson's 'I3alydvessing Aced -
env. 7.37 Avenue Road, Toronto.
HMI 0A0
11AV19 001U GOITRE? "513SOR730" •.
reduces and removes. Price 40.05
per bottle, 3. A. Johnston Co., 171
Sting E., Toronto.
GOOD ADVICE! EVERY sUFF17R-
et• of Rheumatic Pains of Nour-
itis should try Dixon's ;Remedy.
Munro's .Drugs, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
$1.00 postpaid.
LEAF TOBACCO
LOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VIR-
ginia Leaf for pipe $1.35. Five
pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf
Cigarette Tobacco $2.50 postpaid.
Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam-
ington, Ontario.
NOTICE
FRUST AND VEGETABLE GROW-
ens,The Oakville Basket Co, Ltd.,
Oakville, Ontario 0011 supply your
boxes, Orates and baelrets prompt-
ly et reasonable prices,
PAINTS
PAINT SPLCIAI, -- AT 51.50 I'l000
gallon for cosh with order in the
following colours chocolate
brown, dark brown, light brown,
light moss green, dark gray, also
dark lead floor enamel. A limited
number of gallons to each cus-
tomer. Write to -day. 8 A, Lia
Stewart Street, Toronto.
11 AUDITS
1411W ZRALA.N)') REDS, H111At.4P-
ons, Blue 1overnne, finest exhibi-
tion stock always its the ribbons,
every rabbit pedigreed. 00 Les.
tnetuit Ave., Torah lo.
0.111411HA't'C$M i
1 V 7MPOR'IANT! EVIT1.Y
ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should i:ry Dixon's Remedy,
Manna's Mite,• Stare. 305 I:1,
Ottnwn. 01.00 postpaid,
SAIOtsstnN WANTED
110 YOU WANT A TIII`Tlei ,N-
corns—your,N-
eorne—your own inkiness—plenty
of eo-opeuttlonrepent bueinoo,---
a big line of fest selling house-
hold necessities. 3Y,'I1e for free
details and catalogue at [rut's le
You are witting to ro,dce a cltnnge.
FAMI7.E:Y, 570 St, Clement Street,
Montreal,
W3III,p1I,CIdA IR8 (Inr011,1) WAN'(' nI
WHEELCHAIRS (7o00110) need,
goad condition, ON/amiable. Writo
8. J. Dory, 149 Church Street, To-
ronto.
SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY
TREASURES TO -MORROW
yam• flims -aro carefully and scien-
tifically processed by Imperial, to
metre sure they last.
e or 8 IOX1'0801181 FILMS' Otto
with beautiful enlargement free,
8 reprints with enlargement 5c.
Thousands of letters from satisfied
customers testify to our superior,
quality 'and service,
mrranAz PHOTO SERVICE
Dept. D, Station J, Toronto.
FILMS DEVELOPED
AND PRINOI17D
e OR 8 17Xr'OSU1ttS
25c
DEAUTIPUI, ALOHA! 1FREE
With l+',vera, lion
AMU) 5r31,110 FINIS11Rn9
91OX 121 , TORON'T'O
ISSUE 29—'41