HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-02-12, Page 7THURSDAY, PEORUARX 12t 194
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
z
PAGE SEVEN
He Has Opened
100,000 Locks
Firorpen who answered 011 alarm
that brought them 10 41fire heading
fol' a shed on the Brooklyn (N.Y.)
waterfront found the doer locked and
they feared to break it down because
the plaoe was filled with dyi unito,
While they poured water on the
names and fumbled with what to do
about the door they might have all
been blown to kingdom come if a
sharp eyed man working on a ship
nearby hadn't been attracted to the
scene. In four minutes he picked the
loelt, in time for the firemen to curry
out all the dynamite before the blaze
roadbed the shed.
The slick -fingered gentleman?
Charles Courtney, miracle man of the
locks, master keyman of all keymen,
who has opened a hundred thousand
locks, freed $50,000,000 in wealth;
whose hands are insured for $100,000
and whose eyes are so keen he can
-peer into. a keyhole and gage the
teeth of the lock, to the fraction of
an inch to make the key.
Courtney lives in New York City
but he has been around the world op-
ening locks that other locksmiths
can't budge. A grandnephew of Jules
Verne, famed' writer of fantastic sea
tales, Courtney has opened treasure
chests on the bottom of the ocean and
twice examined the wreckage of the
Lusitania, torpedoed by a German
submarine in the Atlantic. He has
saved lives of persons trapped in
vaults. And he's been beaten almost
insensible because he wouldn't open
a. safe for a gang of crooks.
When Courtney gets a call of
"Locksmith come quick:;" he has t
go. Some one's life may be imperilled
or it may be just a woman calling
him out to open a jammed zipper on
her pyjamas, That ,happened once.
The federal trade commisslolle
summoned Courtney to Washington
and lie opened in less than nine min
O had heard Courtney, had pulled the
tripper as ordered, but had been too
weak to acknowledge that fact.. Half -
'frozen, nearly asphyxiated, he was
taken out in time to save itis life.
rn
If Courtney makes a call personally
he gets $25, but he won't go abroad
for legs than $3,000,
utes a good lock that a company had
advertised as "pickproof." Yet there
is a lock which baffles even Court-
ney, It is set like an alarm clock,
dropping a tripper that will remove
itself only at the ex'ilct hour for which
the time lock has been set. Only then
can the lock be worked by the com-
bination method,
Courtney was called to the ' cold
storage vaults of a furrier one Sun-
day. An employee had accidentally
been locked in the vault whioh had
this tripper arrangement and was set
to open the next day. The man had
been yelling but his galls had ceased
by the time Courtney arrived. It was
feared he had perished:
Over the telephone, Courtney , had
ordered those at the scene to break
the ammonia pipe leading into the
vault to stop further freezing, then•he
drove to the furrier's like mad, Once
at the vault, he shouted through the
broken pipe to tell the man to pull the
tripper from the inside,
He got no answer so he set to work
desperately trying to operate the
combination. He could have drilled
the lock but it would take too long.
The man would be dead before lie
could complete the job—if he were
not frozen to death already,
All at once Courtney "felt" the
tumblers turn, and he opened the
door. At his feet was a pile of furs,
and beneath the pile lay the man lie
J. GALLOP'S 'GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
*
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash,
SEAFORTH
We Aim To Please
y �'n�� �n�r�..i'i;�r•.>!ia�`$:�.�w-ifS!�:r.. .�..•.•r.�i.4Lt..�>��-::!>t€ifi rSv�"^.ra��.
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
• An International Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12,00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
ssu
Saturday Ie, including Magazine Section, ;(2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name
Address
SAMPLE COP} -ON REQUEST
Let hint desoribe one of these trips:
"I watched the Statue of Llberty
fade behind me. An hour before I had
been sitting in my office, Then came
the trans-Atlantic telephone call that
sent me racing to catch this boat.
"At London, a clipped voice said,
'Mr. Courtney, I'm from Lloyd's, A
plane is waiting for you at Croydon.'
"Then I was roaring over Europe,
skirting the Arctic Cirole. Finally, at
Moscow, I stood before a half circle
of sharp-eyed men and I knew I was
face to face with the most powerful
international jewel syndicate in the
World.
"There 'were 16 chests,
"One by one I opened them, and
when the sixteenth lid was lifted, the
room was filled with the dull gleam
of trillions in precious stones. Breath-
less, I stood and looked at the fortune
of the family of Romanoff-the crown
jewels of the ex.ozer of Russia."
The syndicate that had bought the
Russian crown jewels from the bolsh-
eviks, who had taken command of the
country, had found no European lock-
smith who could open the chests con-
taining them, The syndicate had to
send half way around the world for
Charles Courtney!
He never really had to learn about
lock -picking, He seems to have been
born with this gift and has been skill-
ed at it ever since he filed a key out
of a soupbone and opened the clumsy
lock on his mother's .jam closet. He
did, however, spend three years in his
mother's native Germany as a lock-
smith's apprentice, and be the time
he entered the amarines in 1909 he was
an expert.
In 1932, Courtney was- invited to
try for the gold—some $10,000,000
worth—that rumor said lay in the
British cruiser Hampshire, sunk by
he Germans in 1916.
"I slid beneath the surface with
hree other helpers and sank down
beside the dark hulk," he recalls.
'Slowly we picked our way to the
onipartment where the bulliin was
kept. As I forced the door I was hor-
'ifled to see the skeletons of two dead
fficers rise from the table where
hey had been imprisoned for Sixteen
ears and float past me into the sea.
"I forced a rusty lock and sent
50,000 in gold to the surface. I forced
nother, but the ship lurched and we
were thrown against the wall, closing
he door on •our telephone and light.
wires and nearly cutting off our oxy-
eln.
"We were stunned and lay helpless
or almost an hour. After what see-
d an age, the ship moved again, the
Dor swung open, and we were freed
o be drawn to the surface.
Two of the divers later died, and a
hind suffered from the diver's disease
to "bends." Colu•tney suffered four
raptures and his hair turned from
lac,: to white in that ordeal.
Courtney once wrote some books on
lo
• but when police told hint that
rooks were using them he burned all
it a dozen copies.
On a New Year's eve two men carie
to his shop with guns and ordered
in to come along and open a safe,
•omising hien "five grand." When he
fused they beat hien outrageously,
In spite of Courtney's feats, his
-eat interest is not in opening locks,
t in making them safer.
"People can be safe from burglars,"
says, "14 they will get good locks
c1 have them properly installed."
t
t
c
0
t
Y
$
a
g
t
e
d
t
t
t1
r
b
1
c
in
hi
pr
re
gn
bu
the
an
BRITAIN'S SEED CROP
Great Britain's extensive sugar beet
war crop haEE been harvested this
year entirely roil seed grown et
home. Before the war, almost halt' of
the country's sugar beet seed came
from abroad; the war has so devel-
oped home production that Britain
will continue to support herself in
sugar beet when peace returns. •
This year, with fewer workers and
remarkably bad weather, she is pro -
lacing a large acreage of all ]rinds of
vegetable seeds than ever before, The
,emend, for them, when every house-
holder is "digging", where he can,
"for victory,'" is without precedent.
The most popular seed is onion,
with carrot, beet and parsnip follow-
ing closely. Moreover, the need for
shipping space has caused a great'
increase in the sale o seeds for
animal feeding stuffs like. mangolds,
turnpis, swedes and kale.
Scientists and Government depart-
ments have co-operated with the far-'
mers and distributors in setting up
this year's record for British seed
production.
"My wife used to play the piano
a lot but since the children Carle she
simply hasn't time for it."
"I know. Children aro a comfort,.
aren't they?"
]3aliish Wrinlcles !
It is always easier to avoid wrin-
kles than to eradicate them. An
ounce of precaution will save you
many hours of effort later on. Far
too nanny women 'defer proper skin
care until lines actually appear, Then
they add other lines through worry-
ing about them! Begin now to take
regular Dare of your skin. A few
minutes each day will accomplish
wonders !
Here are some specific hints if you
already have tiresome lines; For the
shin about the eyes and on the
temples, take a dab of Three -Purpose
cream and pat it in very gently with
the linger -tips, working outwards.
Wrinkles on the brow require a
more vigorous mode of treatment.
Smooth a cuorse with the linger -tips
along the lines of the wrinkles, from
the centre of the brow to the temples.
Do this frequently during the day. At
night massage with cream it the
sane way.
These simple rules will go a long
way to help you PREVENT aging
lines: First, wash regularly with
gentle palmolive soap and warm
water. Follow with a cold rinse. Sec-
ondly, make it a daily habit to give
Yourself the "six -minute makeup
treatment" with the aid of the new
Three -Purpose cream that is at once
a cleansing cream, a foundation base
for powder and a skin cream. Use
matching rouge, lipstick and powder.
If you have any personal beauty
problem, write me for confidential ad-
vice, and enclose tour one -cent
stamps for my booklet on Beauty
Dare. It will help solve most of your
beauty problems. Write: Miss Bar-
bara Lynn, Box 75, Station B., Mont-
real, Que.
A fresh batch of 7.2 Howitzer shells is made ready for shipment in one
of the numerous Canadian plants now making ammunition of all kinds.
Malaya, a Land of
Tin and Rubber
The strategic geographical location
of Malaya, and its immensere-
sources in vital raw materials (es-
pecially rubber and tin) illustrate
graphically and emphatically why
Axis marauders cannot be permitted
to maintain possession of this por-
tion of the earth's surface.
British Malaya is the southern end
of the peninsula that separates India
L'ronn China. Its area is 52,500 square
miles, a little greater than that of
England without Wales, There are
ranges of rugged mountains running
from north to south, and much of the
interior is inaccessible from east to
west, The low coastal territory, thir-
ty to forty miles, wide, 'bordering the
Straits, is the part most largely de-
veloped. It has three good harbors,
Penang, Port Swettenham and Singa-
pore, and an excellent system of
roads and railways. It •is one of the
richest territories in the world.
The British East India Company,
founded in 1600, had developed by
the end of the eighteenth century a
large trade with China, which went
to and from India through the Straits
of Malacca. They established trading
posts at each end of the Straits, Pen-
ang at the northern end in 1786,
Singapore at hte southern in 1819.
"You're a failure!" nagged the
wife. "When you courted me you
said I should always be the flower
of your life, and now—
"Youire still the flower," said the
hen-pecked one, "but no rose—I
should say 'snapdragon'."
Q�YS • YOUR LOCAL NEVUSp�
These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran-
teed. If yon already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be
extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY.
BIG -FAMILY OFFER
This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publioatione
CIHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER
1 1 Click (The National Picture
Monthly), 1 yr.
[ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr.
[ 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr.
C ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr.
[ 7 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr.
C ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ ] American Girl, 8 mos.
[ 1 Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr.
C 1 Canadian Horne Journal, 1 's.
[ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr.
f 1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr.
SUPER -VALUE OFFER
A
ALL FOUR
ONLY
2.00
This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and
TWO Magazines in Group "B"
GROUP "B"
1 ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr.
f ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.
C ] Chatelaine, 1 yr,
f 1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ONLY
[ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr.
f 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr,
f l Click (The National Platting
Monthly), 1 yr.
[ .] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr.
f ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr.
f ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr.
GROUP "A"
C ] Megezinne Digest, 6 mom:
[ ] True Story, 1 yr,
[ ] Sliver Screen, 1 yr.
C ] Christian Herald, 6 mot
4 3 Fact Digest, 1 yr. . .
[ 1 Science & Discovery, 1 y9.
f l American Girl, 1 yr.
[ 3 Parents' Magazine, 6 moa
C ] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr.
[ ] Screenland, 1 yr.
ALL FOUR
2
1.50
This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed
[ 7 Liberty (weekly) 1 yr. 22.30
1 ] rylaclean's (24 lames) 1 yr. 1.30
[ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. , - 1.80
[ 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. , 1.50
f ] Chatelaine, 1 yr, 1,50
C 1 Family Hamad & Weekly Star,
1 yr. 1,50
[ ] Click, 1 yr. (The National Picture
Monthly) 1.50
4 ] True Story, 1 yr, 1,90
C ] Red Book Magssine, 1 yr 3,30
[ ] Screen Gnirk, 1 yr. ......,L80
C ] Parente' Magazine, 1 yr, 3,00
[ l Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 390
C
3 Physical Culture, 1 yr. 2.80
�[ 3 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr,Lea[ ] Child Life, 1 yr. 3.10
[ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3.30
C 3 Screenland, 1 yr. 1,90
3 American Girl, 1 yr. 1,90
[
3 Christian Herall, 1 yr. 3.00
Pleas* clip list of magazines atter checking ones
desired. 44111 out coupon carefully and mail to your
local paper,
Gentlemen: .h enclose3 ..,
below the offer desired with a year'slsubscript subscription
your. paper.
( 1 All-lramlly I) Super -Value I 1 Single Magazine
Name
Pont OIHc*
a ltd Province
rJ/ i ,.� ,� t V
o P. th1y
Statements
�1®
We can save you money on Bill ano -
, Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit
Ledgers, white or colors.
It will pay you to see our samples,
Also best quality Metal Hinged Sea
tonal Post Binders and tildes
p 4 heSea , 1st Ei W CI A 61es
)Y 8(
PHONE 84
y �'n�� �n�r�..i'i;�r•.>!ia�`$:�.�w-ifS!�:r.. .�..•.•r.�i.4Lt..�>��-::!>t€ifi rSv�"^.ra��.
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
• An International Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism— Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12,00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
ssu
Saturday Ie, including Magazine Section, ;(2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name
Address
SAMPLE COP} -ON REQUEST
Let hint desoribe one of these trips:
"I watched the Statue of Llberty
fade behind me. An hour before I had
been sitting in my office, Then came
the trans-Atlantic telephone call that
sent me racing to catch this boat.
"At London, a clipped voice said,
'Mr. Courtney, I'm from Lloyd's, A
plane is waiting for you at Croydon.'
"Then I was roaring over Europe,
skirting the Arctic Cirole. Finally, at
Moscow, I stood before a half circle
of sharp-eyed men and I knew I was
face to face with the most powerful
international jewel syndicate in the
World.
"There 'were 16 chests,
"One by one I opened them, and
when the sixteenth lid was lifted, the
room was filled with the dull gleam
of trillions in precious stones. Breath-
less, I stood and looked at the fortune
of the family of Romanoff-the crown
jewels of the ex.ozer of Russia."
The syndicate that had bought the
Russian crown jewels from the bolsh-
eviks, who had taken command of the
country, had found no European lock-
smith who could open the chests con-
taining them, The syndicate had to
send half way around the world for
Charles Courtney!
He never really had to learn about
lock -picking, He seems to have been
born with this gift and has been skill-
ed at it ever since he filed a key out
of a soupbone and opened the clumsy
lock on his mother's .jam closet. He
did, however, spend three years in his
mother's native Germany as a lock-
smith's apprentice, and be the time
he entered the amarines in 1909 he was
an expert.
In 1932, Courtney was- invited to
try for the gold—some $10,000,000
worth—that rumor said lay in the
British cruiser Hampshire, sunk by
he Germans in 1916.
"I slid beneath the surface with
hree other helpers and sank down
beside the dark hulk," he recalls.
'Slowly we picked our way to the
onipartment where the bulliin was
kept. As I forced the door I was hor-
'ifled to see the skeletons of two dead
fficers rise from the table where
hey had been imprisoned for Sixteen
ears and float past me into the sea.
"I forced a rusty lock and sent
50,000 in gold to the surface. I forced
nother, but the ship lurched and we
were thrown against the wall, closing
he door on •our telephone and light.
wires and nearly cutting off our oxy-
eln.
"We were stunned and lay helpless
or almost an hour. After what see-
d an age, the ship moved again, the
Dor swung open, and we were freed
o be drawn to the surface.
Two of the divers later died, and a
hind suffered from the diver's disease
to "bends." Colu•tney suffered four
raptures and his hair turned from
lac,: to white in that ordeal.
Courtney once wrote some books on
lo
• but when police told hint that
rooks were using them he burned all
it a dozen copies.
On a New Year's eve two men carie
to his shop with guns and ordered
in to come along and open a safe,
•omising hien "five grand." When he
fused they beat hien outrageously,
In spite of Courtney's feats, his
-eat interest is not in opening locks,
t in making them safer.
"People can be safe from burglars,"
says, "14 they will get good locks
c1 have them properly installed."
t
t
c
0
t
Y
$
a
g
t
e
d
t
t
t1
r
b
1
c
in
hi
pr
re
gn
bu
the
an
BRITAIN'S SEED CROP
Great Britain's extensive sugar beet
war crop haEE been harvested this
year entirely roil seed grown et
home. Before the war, almost halt' of
the country's sugar beet seed came
from abroad; the war has so devel-
oped home production that Britain
will continue to support herself in
sugar beet when peace returns. •
This year, with fewer workers and
remarkably bad weather, she is pro -
lacing a large acreage of all ]rinds of
vegetable seeds than ever before, The
,emend, for them, when every house-
holder is "digging", where he can,
"for victory,'" is without precedent.
The most popular seed is onion,
with carrot, beet and parsnip follow-
ing closely. Moreover, the need for
shipping space has caused a great'
increase in the sale o seeds for
animal feeding stuffs like. mangolds,
turnpis, swedes and kale.
Scientists and Government depart-
ments have co-operated with the far-'
mers and distributors in setting up
this year's record for British seed
production.
"My wife used to play the piano
a lot but since the children Carle she
simply hasn't time for it."
"I know. Children aro a comfort,.
aren't they?"
]3aliish Wrinlcles !
It is always easier to avoid wrin-
kles than to eradicate them. An
ounce of precaution will save you
many hours of effort later on. Far
too nanny women 'defer proper skin
care until lines actually appear, Then
they add other lines through worry-
ing about them! Begin now to take
regular Dare of your skin. A few
minutes each day will accomplish
wonders !
Here are some specific hints if you
already have tiresome lines; For the
shin about the eyes and on the
temples, take a dab of Three -Purpose
cream and pat it in very gently with
the linger -tips, working outwards.
Wrinkles on the brow require a
more vigorous mode of treatment.
Smooth a cuorse with the linger -tips
along the lines of the wrinkles, from
the centre of the brow to the temples.
Do this frequently during the day. At
night massage with cream it the
sane way.
These simple rules will go a long
way to help you PREVENT aging
lines: First, wash regularly with
gentle palmolive soap and warm
water. Follow with a cold rinse. Sec-
ondly, make it a daily habit to give
Yourself the "six -minute makeup
treatment" with the aid of the new
Three -Purpose cream that is at once
a cleansing cream, a foundation base
for powder and a skin cream. Use
matching rouge, lipstick and powder.
If you have any personal beauty
problem, write me for confidential ad-
vice, and enclose tour one -cent
stamps for my booklet on Beauty
Dare. It will help solve most of your
beauty problems. Write: Miss Bar-
bara Lynn, Box 75, Station B., Mont-
real, Que.
A fresh batch of 7.2 Howitzer shells is made ready for shipment in one
of the numerous Canadian plants now making ammunition of all kinds.
Malaya, a Land of
Tin and Rubber
The strategic geographical location
of Malaya, and its immensere-
sources in vital raw materials (es-
pecially rubber and tin) illustrate
graphically and emphatically why
Axis marauders cannot be permitted
to maintain possession of this por-
tion of the earth's surface.
British Malaya is the southern end
of the peninsula that separates India
L'ronn China. Its area is 52,500 square
miles, a little greater than that of
England without Wales, There are
ranges of rugged mountains running
from north to south, and much of the
interior is inaccessible from east to
west, The low coastal territory, thir-
ty to forty miles, wide, 'bordering the
Straits, is the part most largely de-
veloped. It has three good harbors,
Penang, Port Swettenham and Singa-
pore, and an excellent system of
roads and railways. It •is one of the
richest territories in the world.
The British East India Company,
founded in 1600, had developed by
the end of the eighteenth century a
large trade with China, which went
to and from India through the Straits
of Malacca. They established trading
posts at each end of the Straits, Pen-
ang at the northern end in 1786,
Singapore at hte southern in 1819.
"You're a failure!" nagged the
wife. "When you courted me you
said I should always be the flower
of your life, and now—
"Youire still the flower," said the
hen-pecked one, "but no rose—I
should say 'snapdragon'."
Q�YS • YOUR LOCAL NEVUSp�
These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran-
teed. If yon already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be
extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY.
BIG -FAMILY OFFER
This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publioatione
CIHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORDER
1 1 Click (The National Picture
Monthly), 1 yr.
[ ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr.
[ 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr.
C ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr.
[ 7 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr.
C ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ ] American Girl, 8 mos.
[ 1 Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr.
C 1 Canadian Horne Journal, 1 's.
[ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr.
f 1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr.
SUPER -VALUE OFFER
A
ALL FOUR
ONLY
2.00
This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and
TWO Magazines in Group "B"
GROUP "B"
1 ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr.
f ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr.
C ] Chatelaine, 1 yr,
f 1 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ONLY
[ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr.
f 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr,
f l Click (The National Platting
Monthly), 1 yr.
[ .] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr.
f ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr.
f ] Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr.
GROUP "A"
C ] Megezinne Digest, 6 mom:
[ ] True Story, 1 yr,
[ ] Sliver Screen, 1 yr.
C ] Christian Herald, 6 mot
4 3 Fact Digest, 1 yr. . .
[ 1 Science & Discovery, 1 y9.
f l American Girl, 1 yr.
[ 3 Parents' Magazine, 6 moa
C ] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr.
[ ] Screenland, 1 yr.
ALL FOUR
2
1.50
This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed
[ 7 Liberty (weekly) 1 yr. 22.30
1 ] rylaclean's (24 lames) 1 yr. 1.30
[ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. , - 1.80
[ 3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. , 1.50
f ] Chatelaine, 1 yr, 1,50
C 1 Family Hamad & Weekly Star,
1 yr. 1,50
[ ] Click, 1 yr. (The National Picture
Monthly) 1.50
4 ] True Story, 1 yr, 1,90
C ] Red Book Magssine, 1 yr 3,30
[ ] Screen Gnirk, 1 yr. ......,L80
C ] Parente' Magazine, 1 yr, 3,00
[ l Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 390
C
3 Physical Culture, 1 yr. 2.80
�[ 3 Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr,Lea[ ] Child Life, 1 yr. 3.10
[ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3.30
C 3 Screenland, 1 yr. 1,90
3 American Girl, 1 yr. 1,90
[
3 Christian Herall, 1 yr. 3.00
Pleas* clip list of magazines atter checking ones
desired. 44111 out coupon carefully and mail to your
local paper,
Gentlemen: .h enclose3 ..,
below the offer desired with a year'slsubscript subscription
your. paper.
( 1 All-lramlly I) Super -Value I 1 Single Magazine
Name
Pont OIHc*
a ltd Province