HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-10-09, Page 3$HEAP $AMYi VDijiiWff
$OC/AL MENACE
"I thought I hada life-long victim when I
dragged her down from socialite to social
menace. Too much coffer and tea upset her
—shebecame my best esampi'eof caffeine -
nerves. Then she switched to Postum and
soon after she started the thirty -day Postum
test her irritability vanished: Once again she
became the town's popular social leader and
Caffeine -Nerves had lost another victim.".
Sonne people, and all children should never drink
coffee or tea. If upset 'nerves make' yea irritable,.
cause sleeplessness, :headaches or indigestion,
switch to &Scions Postuni. This wholesome bever-
age contains no coleine, costs' less per cup and is
pprepared. instantly in - the cup with no waste. Get
Postum today .from' your grocer.
F251
iter "t
m
paette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. What are two thhigs to
avoid when beginning a social,
letter?
2. Is it ever permissible when
asked to pass food et the table
to help one's self first?
3. Should an applicant for a
position extend.his hand in greet-
ing the prospective employer who
is interviewing him?
4. Is it all right for a guest
to smoke while riding in someone
else's car?
5. What is the fifteenth wed-
ding anniversary, and what kinds.
of gifts may be given?
6. In what way can a wife
avoid accepting an invitation that
night displease her husband?
Answers
1. Beginning with the word
"I" and a word ending in "ing,"
such as "Having just returned to
town, I am . . ." 2. No. 3.
No; "wait for the employer to of-
fer to shake hands. 4. He must
never do so without asking per-
mission. 5. Crystal; anything in
glassware shakes suitable gifts.
6. By consulting her husband
before accepting the invitation.
Montreal Is
Quite A City
One thousand miles from the
Atlantic, the, harbor of Montreal
thrives busily for eight months
of the year. After New York,
it is the leading seaport of the
continent and the greatest wheat -
exporting centre in the world. Its
grain elevators can hold 12,000,-
000 bushels. Besides a floating
dry-dock 600 feet long and 135
feet wide.which can accommodate
vessels up to 25,000 tons, Mon,
tread" harbor has 81/4 miles of
wharves and 65 miles of harbor
railway track. Montreal is the
headquarters of the Canadian
National Railways, the largest
railway system on the North
American continent.
U. S. Alu'aninuni
Drive Successful
The United States -wide alu-
minum collection campaign yield-
ed an estimated 11,835,139
pounds of scrap, defence officials
have announced—a total equiva-
lent to the amount of aluminum
needed in 1,900 fighter planes or
350 four -motored bombers.
The most powerful anti-aircraft
searchlights can throw beams vis-
ible five and one-half miles.
Cost Of Living
On The Upgrade
Price of Food Largest Factor
-In Increased Coat of Living
It costs 5112.80 today to buy for
the Oanailian family what you
bought for 5100 in August, 1939,
and the increase is 'largely due to
upturns in food Irricos,
Experts of the Dominion Bureau
of Statisties who probed the cost -
of -living question pretty thorough-
ly estimated that at least 56.90 of
the extra $12.80 needed to main-
tain in August, 1:941, the budget, of
August, 1939, is -due to higher food.
pricers,
Here is how they divided up the
remaining 55.90 'bents which' is be-
ing spent today as compared with
two years ago: Clothing $1.801
fuer and lighting' 70 cents; rent,
$1;10; home furnishing and ser-
vices $1.20, and miscellaneous
items $1:10.
Pond advances ranged from a 13
percent decline in potatoes to a
49 per cent increase iu 'butter.
Main increases were, dairy pro-
ducts 24.5 per cent; eggs 24.7 per
cent; meats and fish, 20,9 per
cent; cereals 11.7 per cent; dry
groceries '35.5 per cent; vegetables
2.8 per cent and fruits, 18'.8 per
cent. •
Fuel meantime advanced 11,6
per cent. .Rents jumped 5,7 per
cent, and clothing moved upward
10 to 16 per cent. Price. changes In
furniture, floor coveriup and tex-
tile furnishings accounted for the
13,3 per cent advance in home
furnishings and services while in-
creased costs iu health mainte-
nande, Personal care, transporta-
tion, recreation and insurance
boosted miscellaneous items 4.7
per cent.
Iceland Grows
Tropical Fruits
The Bugle, publication of the
United States Army Occupation
Forces in Iceland, recommended
that Americans who do not be-
lieve in miracles visit the garden
show at Reykjavik and see the
banana tree, grapes and melons
grown in Iceland.
The garden show, featuring tit-
hibits of fruits and vegetables
grown in hot -houses heated with
Trot spring water, is the current
attraction here.
STRACHAN HALL, TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO
The new buildings of Trinity College at Toronto have been formally opened and are now
occupied by this year's students. There is a very heavy registration in the Freshman Class. This
illustration shows the new Dining Hall called Sirachan Hall after the Founder of Trinity College.
The new buildings also include a complete equipment of bedroolits for men students as well as Common
Rooms, Recreation Rooms, etc.
Canadian National
Railways Revenue
Net revenues for the month of
August, 1941 increased by $1,-
603,551 as compared with the
month of August, 1940 according
to the monthly statement of op-
erating revenues, operating ex-
penses and net revenues issued
recently at headquarters of the
Canadian National Railways all-
inclusive system.
Net revenue for the first eight
months of the present year am-
ounted to $42,196,254 compared
with $24,040,849 during the simi-
lar of 1940 an increase of
period,
$18,155,405,
0,
Operating
nevenues for Aug-
ust,
u -ust, 1941, were $25,808,928 com-
pared with $21,220,188 in Aug-
ust 1940. Operating expenses for
August were $20,637,196 as com-
pared with 517,552,007 in Aug-
ust, 194(1
The net revenue of $5,171,732
for • August, 1941 compares with
$3,668,181 for August, 1940.
For the eight months of 1941
operating revenues amounted to
$193,179,858 compared with,
$157,296,771 in the correspond-
ing period of 1940.
Bets on Russia
A delayed despatch advised re-
cently that Ralph Ingersoll, edi-
tor of PM, had arrived at Ankara
from Moscow on his way back to
the U.S.A. with a report on the
Battle of Russia. He told a
United Press correspondent that'
the U.S.S.R. "cannot be beaten
and may, with American and Bri-
tish equipment, turn the tide and
smash Ger'lnany.,
"Loss of Leningrad, Kiev, and
Odessa wouldn't affect the. Rus-
sian war effort—that is if they
lose those cities'—while it seems
unlikely that the' Germans ever
will reach Moscow."
Improvement In
Canada's Exports
Some Figures On Canada's
Export Position Given by The
Windsor Daily Star
Canada's improved export po 1 -
Lion is reflected in the figures for
August, which set the total at 5147.
909,000 o' a gain of more than
$37,000,000 over the correspond-
ing month of last year. While..this
emphasizes the growing agricul-
tural and industrial itnporta,nee of
Dominion, 1Y ld
the D t i of ever it wou
,
k assumethatiti
be a mistake S
to
"all velvet" for this countsY Some
of the millions included are no
more than bookkeeping entries.
The month's exports to Britain,
for instance, are valued at $01,519,-
000, of which a large part, and per-
haps all, was financed with Can-
adian funds. With this, of course,
there is anti can be no objection,
as Canadians generally welcome
the opportunity, to perform this
service for the Motherland, 'which
at the same_time•is a service for
themselves.
The increased exports to the
United States are another notable
feature of the August statistics,
They amounted to $52,750,000, a
gain of more than $10,000,000, and
brought the eight -mouth total to
$304,556,000. The increase of al-
most 590,000,000 for this period
has added materially to the supply
of American dollars.. available for
purchase of supplies across the
border.. The balance of trade is
against us, as far as the United
States is concerned, but • on the
whole the outlook at this stage is
nothing to be discouraged about.
Between 100,000 and 160,000
acres in •'England have been re-
claimed for cultivation .since the
start of the•war.
More \ nd More
Efft.=rt From All
The Daily Express of Lon-
don, England, Shows Why
British People Must Work
Harder Than Ever
Iiitler has not called on Japan
yet. He has merely asked her to
get into position against both Sing-
apore and the Russians, She has
done so. She has reported that her
oil tanks are brimful, and if Hitler
gets more oily,himself she means
to fight as steely as God made
ids.
h it H1tlwr
islands. 1 Neither as
yetconquered called on his cot ue ed lands
n
i duction How long
for•>:u�li war production. d
p
do you think it would take, the
factories of Germany and all nus••
ope to replace the material he has
lost in Russia and give him better
material, too? Sabotage, Victory
"V's", and R. A. F. bombs notwith-
standing? Hitler is nearer disaster,
but he is also nearer world con-
quest now than he has ever been,
There stand against him the sol-
diers of Russia and the British
soldiers of the Middle East. A de-
cisive battle of the world bas open-
ed. And still 5om0' British people
wonder why they are urged to get
into the war factories and the
:nines and work and work as they
have never worked before. Your
weapons will be needed, every one
of then:—l5 Hitler reaches on,
"Paddymelon" is not a melon,
but the name of a kind of wallaby
native of Australia. .
DO YOUR. EARS. RING?
Maybe somebody's talking about your
They noticed your bad breath. Sour,
gassy stomach often accompanies occa-
sional constipation. ADLERIKA blends
3 laxatives for quick bowel action and
6 carminatives to relieve gas. Try
ADLER1 A today.
- DAVE -
YO.0 HEARD?
Two' little ,'toddlers couldn't re-
sist the temptation to explore the
newly built air-raid shelter. Just
as they disappeared iirside a po-
•
liceman came along.
"Who's inside there?" he asked
sternly.
For a few moments there was
a tense silence, Then, 'when he
repeated his question, there came
a reply in a 'shrill, nervous voice:
"Hardly anybody, mister."
For; his gallantry a Scottish
soldier was given a decora-
tion. ' A week or so later a
pal asked him:
"And what does the wife think
of your medal, Sandy?"
"She doeena kenyet," was
the reply. "It's no' my turn
to. write."
Ole Olson came into a Minne-
sota village one day and inquired
at a drug store if they had any
"squirrel" whisky. •
"No," said the clerk, "but I
can slip you a little "Old Crow."
"Aye don't vent to fly," said
the Swede, "Aye just vanit to
yump around .a little."
Customer: "I've come back
tobuy the car I was looking
at yesterday."
Salesman: "Fine. Now
tell me, what was the one
dominating thing that made...
you decide to buy this car?"
Customer: "My wife."
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 them.
. "Bombs," was the laconic ans-
wer.
"Thank heaven for that!"
chivied in the third. "I thought
we were ' going to. have • more
rads!"
Captain: "Are you happy
now that you're in the
Army?"
Recruit: "Yes, sir."
Captain: "What were you
in civilian life?"
Recruit: "Happier still,
sir."
"These doughnuts," said the
young married man, "are not like
my another used to make."
"I know it," replied the recent
bride sweetly. "Your mother
called up just the other day and
asked for niy recipe."
"Jimmie," said the teach-
er, "What is your greatest
ambition?"
Jimmie considered thought-
fully.•
"I think," he said, "it is
to wash mother's ears."
Still I3esiege4
Tobruk Holds
Replacements recently have ar-
rived et Tobruk to aid in the de-
fence of that Gibraltar of the
desert and the end of Egypt's'
hot season finds both flanks of
the ever-growing British army of
the Nile resting solidly in Italian
Libya.
On the right, Tobruk, now en-
tering its sixth month of siege,
stands as firmly as ever,
To the south 150 miles, Glare -
bub Oasis, 40 miles inside Italian
territory, gives British forces an
anchor for their left flank.
The strategic value of Glare -
buil is immeasurable. In the
hands of the British commander,
Sir Claude Auehinleck, it points
a dagger toward the communica-
tions line of any Axis attempt to
thrust deeper into Egypt. To-
bruit is the other dagger.
Under Nazi Rule
More than 1,000 Norwegians'
arrested during the state of civil
siege were tried by court martial
and sent to prison camps. in Ger-
Many or in the Norwegian inter-
ior.
University professors and many
labor leaders were among those
sentenced.
,ECe
3
r -
F,
r'11lw
. X11e,
iHEY! SARGE
WHERE'S
YOUR
h1INARII'S
RUB OUT TIRED ACMES
?he
'MIDDLE -AGE"
WOMEN (y
3I1051)
d)
HEED THIS ADVICEII
If you're cross, restless, NERVOUS—
suffer hot Dashes, dizziness—caused
by this period in a woman's life—
e—
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Made especially for
1eolm.efl.;)Iundreda of thousands re-
markably helped. Follow label direc-
tions. iYlade 1n Canada.
Salada Tea Co.
Donates Prizes
Ontario Plowmen Will Com-
pete For Valuable Prizes At
Branch Hatchet
Plowmen throughout the Prov-
ince are looking forward again
with keen anticipation to the day
of their •branch snatch to compete
for some of the valuable prizes
being'. offered. A cash prize of
$10.00 offered to each of the
eighty branches by the Salads
Tea Company for the best land
in jointer plow sod classes is of
particular interest, fox the win-
ners' of this "Special" earn the
privilege of competing for valu-
able trips in a Special Champion-
ship Class at the next Interna-
tional Match. The good fortune
a. two young :plowmen from
Iornby, Ontario, in 1940 has be-
come the topic of conversation
among plowmen all over Ontario.,
As a reward for their prowess
they were given a -trip which took
them to points of agricultural in-
terest in the United States and
Canada, from Toronto to Van-
couver.'
They saw cowboys, sheep -herd-
ers and miners in the "copper"
, town of Butte, Montana. . This
was a live, almost wild city filled
with the unexpected. In Iowa
they sat in on a conference with
farmers and answered questions
about Canada and her methods of
farming. Every minute of their
trip was an education and they
learned many new methods of
farming which they are using to
considerable advantage on their
own farms. Gordon McGavin,
Vice -President of the Plowmen's
Association,_accompanied them as
guide and manager.
If restrictions" do not forbid,
a sbnilar opportunity will be
given to the winners of the first
and second awards of the "SAL -
ADA" event at the "Interna-
tional" being held this year near
Peterborough. They will also re-
ceive gold and silver medals for
first and second prizes respec-
tively. Twelve other cash prizes,
ranging from $26.00 to $6.00 are
offered for the same event.
I Is Sdencel
Bei';
THE "SULFA" FAMILY
NO MORE DISH WIPING
The laboratory was quiet save
for the drip of water from a
leaky faucet. The two men gazed
at each other with haggard faces
over test tubes. Finally one, in
a hushed voice, announced, "This
means the emancipation of man-
kind."
The scene was a work room in
the New York State .Agricultural -
Experiment Station. The men,
both research scientists, had
made the greatest scientific dis-
covery since the invention of the
wheel. The results of their re-
search will cause strong men to
weep, and will send little children
dancing joyously through the
streets.
They had proved that it is de-
finitey insanitary to wipe dishes.
The men, William G. Walter
and G. J. Rucker, have buried
their findings in a pamphlet de-
voted to "the use of the contact-
plate method to determine the
microbial contamination of flat
surfaces."
No longer will the tired busi-
ness man be torn from his news-
paper and routed out of his arm-
chair in the evening to stand at
"It DOES taste good in a pipet°`
HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH -150
Vi -LB. "LOK-TOP" TIN -650
also pecked in Poctret Tins
the kitchen sink wiping dish after
dish, Children can dash from the
house after supper and have an
extra half hour to play. To, be
scientific and'to achieve the high-
est degree of cleanliness the
housewife must wash and rinse
her dishes—and then just tuck
themaway in the pantry.
After running hundreds of
tests, Walter and Hacker found
that the ideal way to clean the '.
dinner dishes was to wash them
in water heated above 160 de-
•grees Fahrenheit for about two
minutes, and•rinse them in water
equally hot for at least 10 sec-
onds. They then should be allow-
ed to dry without towelling and
be put away.
Dishes that were washed in wa-
ter that was less than 160 degrees
and wiped with towels showed a
(large number of bacteria on their
surface.
«w..,,•21s, s..,.20.c.e.,®11_11®amu_s.w,..
10rri; C ag El I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I prevent deli-
cate -colored wash materials from
fading?
A. Before they are washed,
soak them in lukewarm water, to
which a few drops of turpentine
have been added.
Q. How can I wash straw
matting?
• A. Wash the matting with a
cloth dampened in hot salt water,
using a handful of salt to a bucket
of hot water. Wash only a small
space at a time and wipe dry at
once. This also prevents it from
turning yellow.
Q. How can I remove the
shell more easily from a hard-
boiled egg?
A. Crack the egg firmly down
on a table, and roll back and
forth a few tunes. The shell will
almost fall off and the egg will
be perfectly smooth.
Q. How can I remove stains
on metal ash trays?
A. A little denatured alcohol
will remove these stains.
B. How can I make a good
sandwich filling?
A. A delicious sandwich fill-
ing can be made by adding to one
cup of chopped halo enough vine-
gar to moisten, and then one
tablespoonful of peanut batter.
Use celery salt and pepper as sea-
soning. Mix well before spread-
ing between slices of bread.
Q, How can 1 soften the
cuticle around my fingernails?
A. Ordinary table butter is
excellent for this purpose.
Solve This One
A couple of girls handed the
cashier of a cafeteria on their
way out a slip of paper with the
number 1004180 on it. This sat-
isfied the cashier, who let them
pass without paying. Why?
Well, it reads: "I owe nothing
for 1 ate nothing."
Something New
In Puzzle Game
Here's a new kind of puzzle.
A soldier was sent sometime
ago to the. Isle of Man for guard
duty at an internment camp.
There was plenty of sugar and
he decided to take. Lord Wool
ton's advice and store it for jam
making,
Now, he has a big store o2
sugar ready to make jani for the
winter. But he has received or-
ders to return to England.
He can't take the sugar with
him; the food office won't permit
that. He cannot sell it; he hasn't
a license -to trade. He can't des-
troy it; if he does, he will bo
prosecuted for wasting food. He
can't give it away; that would be
letting another person obtain food
without coupons — a criminal of-
fense. And he can't eat it;
there's too much.
Nazis Are Killing
Their Own Wounded
A broadcast from a Moscow
radio station said a secret radio
station in Germany said the Ger-
mans are killing their own wound-
ed—those too badly hurt to fight
again.
The broadcast said the killings
are under the order of the mill -
tatty command with the chief
medical officer deciding who
shall die.
House surgeons perform the
killings by injecting air into the
wounded men's arteries. Death
is almost instantaneous.
It was said the killing of
wounded soldiers has two advan-
tages, avoiding unfavorable ef-
fects on the civilians of the sight
of badly wounded men and it
saves food.
1. Every sailor,
soldier and airman
needs MontholaNmt for
dozens of minor ail-
ments. Small in cost hut
very valuable in use,
QUICK RELIEF FOR
HEAD C0105 CHAPPING
711101) AND ACHING FEET .•r.
SUNBURN INSECT BITES
CUTS AND BRUISES
and ethtr eon -
Meas.
...CLASSIFIED DVE RTISE E T S..s
AGENTS WANTED
Al1ROMAT10 MIa rh;It 1000 AUTO -
mobile, truck, tractor, bus and
mashie engines, Marc (lower!
Stops carbon! 25% more mllenge.
Airmail for pules( inforsnationt
Agents, write for territory, Dept.
0, I3ox 103,. Vancouver, Canada.
AGENTS — SELL A GUARANTEED
product, Attractive package. 50115
on sight. Over 100% profit. West
II 1 1 1 M,uiufaeturing Company,
Dept, A„ 161 .Church St., Toronto.
HART 011 Io109
SCORES OF DRAY CUSTOMERS
make money with fall chicks. Get
your idle brooders working rale -
Mg broilers. s• ),'specially this rail,
Limited number laying pullets,
Ask tot Bray Fall Service Dui-
folio, Pray Hatchery, 100 John 11,
_Hamilton, Ont.
51001) POLLS
COWS, HEIFER. C V
L9 3 to
12
menthe. 3u11 10months,1. Hon -
singer Thm•Joo, Ontario.
BtS7ww1tSSES SOLD
ALL TYPES Or BUSINESSES SOLI),
City, Rural, Large Small! Every-
thing strictly confidential. Twon;
ty pears experience. G1 0 b'e
Exchange, 2 College S 1 r o e 1,
'Cordite (Opposite Eutons).
FAI1,17 1011 SALE
10.0 ACRES, DUNDAS COUNTY. 00
acres cleared, good soil. Large
house barns, four outbuildings.
Now occupied. S. R. Thorpe, Wil-
liamsburg, Ontario.
FLOWER 1100119
DARWIN TULIP 4)UL:Ils 0010
sale. Ulat•a Butt, 9101t He per
dopes' $4,50 -per hundred Pride
of Haarlem,- 70c a dozen, 45.50 u
hundred. J. Vet,_Perg_us, Ont,
CARS, NEW AND USED
MOUNT PLEASANTMOTORS LTD,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler Plym-
outh dealers; three locations, 632
Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge
St., 1060" .Danforth Avenue.'Our
Used Cars Inalco us many friends.
GOITRE
HAVE YOU GOITRE? "ABS0610"
reduces and removes. Price 56.00
per bottle. Trial size 22 postpaid.
3. A, Johnston Co„ 171 King E.,•
Toronto.
EGA l,
J. N. LINOHAV. LAW OFFICE, CAP-
itol Theatre:. Bulldog, St. Thomas
Ontario. Special. Department for
farmers r. ell act ut ns.
ISSUE 41—'41
PI•ERSONAI,
SU0Titl'LUOUS H A i R SAFELY,
permanently, privately removed:
Face, Limbs; Treatment 52.00
an
postpaid,
boots twitltpu115 appli-
catlon, Canadian Chemistry Com-
pany, Wilkie, Sask.
(HAIRDRESSING 9051001,
LEARN HAIRDRESSING 'THE
Robertson Method. Information
on tenueat regarding fall classes,
now beginning. Robertson's Hair-
dressing Academy, 107 Avenio
Road, Toronto,
MUSICAL 1009.1'0 (1111(ANTS
DEALERS WANTED. 11V b•IAKER
of stringed musical instruments.
Send for catalogue,. A. Dennis &
Co.,, 351Nairn Avenue, Winnipeg.
5E I LL
R ) V
IT
4
N r AL RESULTS
ESULTS
taking nitlug•'S aking
Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis.
Munro's Drug Store, 385 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid OHM.
MEEDICA1.
REPRESENTATIVES (Either Sex)
able to sell '1 health apeclalty
(profitable). Write:
Coopeltemcdles
Yong° Street, Toronto
VES, MINK RAISING IS LUCRA-
tive. J3ut don't forget, your suc-
cess depends on the foundation
stock you start with. invest a
stamp to know about"BIG-LA13"
mink breeders: the produce's of
beautiful large, dark, silky furs.
Mastro, Minkory, St. Hyacinthe,
Quo.
REMOVER
SUPERFLUOUS HAI1t, MULES AND
warts permanently andpainlessly
removed by electrolysis, 18 years'
experience. Anne Graham Logan,
140 Carlton Street, Salto Two,
Toronto, .Phone RA. 2808. Branch-
es in Hamilton, London, St. Cath-
nrhnes.
FILMS DEVELOPED
A.N1) PRINTED
e OR 8 EXPOSURES
25c
PREF. EN 1 /11010511AN'r
'Nidi Every IG,11
AMID 111,5( 1015191,10119
BOX '1:11 80110 0'l'O
NEI R1'i'LS
PEOPLE 111'] TALI{INC. A10OUT
the gond results from laking
Dixon's Remedy for Ithemnatic
Pukes and Neuritis. Munro's Drug'
Store, 930 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
TRACTORS
0101 20/40 OIL, PU01. TRACTOR
and One 20/30 Oil full Praetor.
Roth ton°tuilIloned. Thomas L.
Scott, Cromarty, Ont.
'1,011111±102
TIMBER WANTED
STANDING ROCK 10010 10012 OALL.
and Winter tenniromcnts.
J3ox 101, Station P'., Toronto.
Ol"00AIR. TO INVENTORS
AN
GDR1
O DVaR
INVENTOR.
List of Inventions and full hrfor-
mntiontent
free. The Ramsay Co.
r Attorneys, 273
Registered,
Patent aL
e
Ottawa,
Canada.
Dunk Street. , -•
•lbtIL7YS (1
QUILTING PA'I OIIIDS, (1001) QUAL-
ity prints and plain broadcloth.
Four peui 0e for one dollar post-
paid. Textile Jobbers, 010 Queen
W. Toronto,
STlClCIa118 ,
VICTORY S T 101 CC R S POR'
autos, doors, Windows balls and
homes Six assorted for 30c, 12
for 6011 Flarvie's Plug Sloe, 236
Ding St. East, Toronto.
' 9TAIRPS
0104011 TRADING (11 EM ItSLLI P,
one month. Elite Stamp (Exchange,
Box 1732 Winnipeg. Manitoba.
REAL 1AS4•Al'L1 10011 SALE
IN n$Iooe1cises`owwt, llU$500 UP,
with both, furnace, gar-
age. One 17 sere farm. For
particulars, see Mr,. C. 1b. Schell,
_ibeseronto,I' Ol,hwar2, Ontario.
Flay.:._
YourFilms To
' Safe.! Send _ - Imperial
•
.
For ,better results and faster ser.
Vice, 0 -or 8 e;:posure films 250; re.
prints 8 for .25e; both with fret on..
lartu"erYnent..
•
• Photographic Xmas Cards
Made- from your Own negatives iq
2- .iittractive styles folder typo
with mouhLod picture 12 dor $1.25,
flat ' type with embossed martin,
12 for 800. No orders for Inca than
six.
Imperial :Plinio Service
Station. 3, Tornnto,