Clinton News Record, 1945-08-09, Page 7„'
DESTROY FLIES
The hairy
bodyand legs:
of the fly are
carriers of
disease. Fly-
Tox kills
these filthy
Pests instant-
ly, Get a-.
large bottle
of Fly -Tex
today.
Pigeons, Falcons
Help Defeat Hun
"• Squadron" of Falcons To Re
Sent To Pacific To Help
Defeat the. naps
Despite all new inventions and
V -weapons, carrier pigeons and
• dive-bombing hawks played a tre-
mendous :part in the Allied victory
over Germany.
Many innportant •German mess-
ages were taken off German pig-
eons, "shot down" by a •specially
trained Rock et falcons'- attached':
to the n.A.P., which also malntain-
• ed a large pigeon "air force" of lis
Own throughout the war.
It has been estimated that be-
tween 50,000 and 75,090 birds were
in military service in this country.
England is noted -for pigeon rac-
ing in peacetime.
Every British night bomber car-
ried one or two pigeons; trained to
race home with an S.O.S.: in ,case'
the plane was forced. down .tn
enemy territory.. They were eat-
, tremely helpful in .ah' -sea: rescue
Work and were credited officially •
with saving a large number of
lives. ,
Natural Killer -Hawk
The falcon is a natural born
killer -hawk with unusual intelli-
gence -providing it can be train-
ed to use its brains the right way.
This the R.A.F. did to counter
the, Largo and efficient carrier pig-
eon.flock'the Nazis had at the be
ginning of the war. The Germans
not only ,dispatched thein from
land but also launched them en
eecret.misstons from airplanes and
submarines.
The total number brought down
•
by falcons and the nature of the
messages intercepted still are cat-
alogued as secret information but
the air ministry thought -enough of •
the falcon's work that it was re-
cently'reported that a "squadron"
was being sent to the Pacific to
continue their work against the
Japanese.
Australia Gets
`Two Thousand
. Miles of Rain'.
Australians have every reason
for thankfulness at the ending of
the longdrawn-out drought 'which
blanlceted most of the' Common-
wealth. Relief came :suddenly with-
in a few days, lieralded by news
paper headlines such as "two
thousand mile's of rain" and
"South Australia's million pound
rains."
The rain stretched acrass *the
whole width of Southern' Aus-
traliafront Perth to Sydney.'
The rains were so heavy . along
the north coast of New South
Wales, a rich dairying area sel-
dom badly affected by drought,
that it caused serious floods,
The deluge reached a .total of 11
inches within a week..
Manywere left homeless tem-
porarily and' much damage ' was
done but this was small comm
pared with the benefits to Aus-
tralian
ustralian farming over many mil-
lio:n nacres, The rains came in
time. to permit wheat sowing
over enormous areas "and raised
the prospect of wheat and wool.
growth which will do much to
recoup heavy drought losses:.
It Was estimated'- : that . 20,000,-
000 sheep diel thrdugh the dry-
ing up of pastures. .
HARNESS & CQLLARS
Farmers Attention - Consult
your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our geode only through
your local Staco leather
Goode dealer, The goods are
right, and so are our priees.
We manufacture in our be.
tories - Harness, Horse Col-
lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Man.
Rets•, and Leather Travelling
Goods. Insist on Staco. Brand
Trade Marked Goods, and you
get satisfaction. Made only by:
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
42• Wellington St. E., Toronto
SAFES
Protect your BOORS and OASH
from 'FIRE and 'THIEVES. We
have a size and type of Sate, or '.
Cabinet, for .nay purpose. .Visit
ne, or 'write for itrivet.. etc, to '
Oept. W.,
Li r
s lila
PRONTO' SAFE WORK$
143 brunt It. 6:. 'Toronto
Established, Bina
0ONFLDENTIAL REPORTS. ON
C•ANADiAN GOLD
Mines' Properties Companies
ASCOT AGENCY
Four. Colborne Street
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Phone ILgin-4985
MEET, MAEST Q .M1CKE
"Navy bandsmen get a laugh as Mickey, who comes from a long
line of dogsof doubtful ancestry, "conducts" the band as it plays
on a San Diego, Calif., pierhead to welcome returning servicemen.
OTTAWA REMITS
That Barn`` Sprays Of Wonder
insecticide, DDT, Are Now
Available To Farmers
Because of the vital need of int-
creased dairy production, Canadian
farmers are to be the first civilians
fn
.the world to get DDT. Barn
sprays are now being' made avail-
able containing , the wonder 'in- -
secticide with the thirty -letter.
name, "dichloro-d_iphenl-trichlor-
oethane." Dr. C. R. Twinn ot the
entorhology division, Federal De
partment •of Agriculture; has pre-
pared a memorandum outlining
"formulations and methods of appli-
cation of the insect -killing chemical
for use against household and in-
dustrial ,pests and certain parasites
common. to filen and animals when
DDT. becomes generally available.
Up to now it has been reserved for
military use and experimental pur-
poses.
Front the R.C.A.F. comes a story
o1 a little patch of Canada .7000
feet up iu the Himalayas,which
attracts hundreds of Canadian air-..
men on leave from Burma and
eastern India. It Is the Lome of
Major. and Mrs. John Brebner of
Toronto. Major` Brebner joined the
Indian Medical Service in 1.035, Tn
the three years he and Mrs. Breb-
ner have been stationed at Darjeel-
ing they Have. provided hospitality
for many Canadian boys on leave,
Waffles with honey, real • hot dogs
and hambt,rgers, even pumpkin
pie, bring the boys a real taste
of hone.
° * .A. big ,warship has brought a
'little baby to Canada. He is
11 -month's -old Robert Fraser, son.
of motor mechanic E. Fraser, To-
ronto,. Robert's mother was kilted
by one of the last V -bombs to fall
on England. His father, who was
on active -service, asked a Canadian
Wren if his little son could be sent
home to his grandparents at Pietcu,
N. S. A request to send him by
troopship was refused._ But the
Canadian destroyer, H.M.C.S. Ot-
tawa, offered to take the little fel-
low aboard The shipwrights made
a crib which was placed in the*
captain's cabin. Nearby was a tub
and small clothes' horse. So Baby
Robert sailed in style with the
entire ship's complement at his
service. His father was given
special leave to accompany him.
* * *.
The ..Canadian : Federation of
Agriculture has made an urgent
request tr the federal government.
for a. complete weather information
`service for farriers in all pants of
Canada. They pont out that the
new techniques of weather fore-
casting developed; for use in aerial
warfare and the trained personnel
in s'{tch service might well be
utilized to provide this important
service for the farming industry.
Consideraton of such a service is
promised.
Britain Greater
, Their • Any Briton
The defeat of Churchill is, of
course, a great shock at first
thought it is almostimpossible' to
believe that so great a figure Was
been rejected by his own ,people,
says the Ottawa Journal, But Bri-
tain is greater than any Briton,
even Winston ' Churchill, and the
judgement of the British people, a
tough and virile yid practical poo-
ple, seldom goes far astray, or for
long. In .that '.knowiedg,. let us
1 c,; ier, tl:1 t -c t in 1.1,e coating
world settlement even though Mr:
Churchill be not a party to it.
Hit 12 Times
Blinbs hit the 'houses of parlia-
ment 12 tunes during the war, kil-
ling three persons and injuring. 15,
Col. Clifton Webb, speaker of. the
House of Commons, disclosed. at a
farewell party fdr air raid defen-
Westerners Plan
Farm Community
As a result of the first co-opd•
rative farming conference to have
been held in Canada, at Landis,
Saskatchewan, a group of 44 farm-
ers of the Landis District is lay-
ing plans for Canada's first large
scale co-operative farm linked
with a communal living center.
The 'farmers .plan to make an
actual start on the co-operative
farming phase in the spring' of
1945: Following this, they will
work out the second' phase . of
their project, that of a comms
nity center.
WAR WORKER
G71
The wartime photo of Mrs.
Clement R. Attlee, wife of Great
Britain's new Prime Minister,
shows .her while working at a
-YMCA club for British ;troops.
Army Shows Still.
Entertain Troops
The end ot the war doesn't mean
'that the demand '6y the troops for
,entertainment lha:l diminished, As
a Inatfer. of fact, it has increased.
And that is why eight civilian atony
show units are now overseas enter-
taining the Canadian troops in
England and also the army of oc-
cupation.
The: talented entertainers come
from Toronto, Montreal and Hali-
fax. Each unit has a mixed chst of
about 20.
While overseas, the entertainers
are provided with 'army clothing;
The men wear battle. dress and
the women CWAC uniforms, but
without the brown shoulder straps.
\Man courts happiness in a thou
sand shapes; and the faster he fol.
lows it the• swifter it flies from
hint.
Tillotson.
Yeet101?
-that • 10e packageofWILSON'S FLY
•` PADS will kin more Nies than 75.00 worth
of any other By kiferlll Grocery, Drug
Hardware and General Stores ren cad
recommend WILSON'S FLY PADS. - -
•
STOP4TCHe -.
of/nseLR
s
BitHeatRaal�'
Quicki Stop itchsng-ot'3naeet bites,heat"rash
eczema, hives ptmplts, scale,,scabies, athletes
foot and other externally caused akin troubles..
Use quick -acting, 'Ting .,'thins, antiseptic n es D„.p,
PRESCRIPTION., -Greaseless, stainless. Itch
atop, or our mons back. Your druggist
stocks a011), PRESrCRIPTION,-
Do you suffer
from MONTHLY
NERVOUS TENSION
,
1 d withits weak, tired feelings? '
If functional periodic disturbances make
100lcdlnervous tired, restless= at such
times -try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to relieve such sym p
pp
toms. Pinlrharn's Compound is one f
e o the
most effective medicines for this purpose.
Follow label directions, Buy today!
,,�UJ-/ ry,/p t VEGETA Me. cui4 . //�rGDl.��,,.// gg
"7� Yd R�4':L1YiD�•GOMPOUItD
ISSUE '32-1945
VOICE - OE TH
PRESS
RUBBING' IT IN
The news now flies around the
corner stores: that . women' have
spent $300,000,000' a year on_cold
cream during wartime. That's cer-
tainly rubbing' it . in,
--Peterborough Examiner.
BEATING THEMSELVES
Then thoseplanes to fly at\2,000'
miieis an 'hour could leave Halifax
•
at '.noon and arrive.. in Vancouver.
in the same morning two: hours'
before they started.
-Brandon Sun.
NEW NAME FOR" 'EM'
Mouldy cheese contains penicil-
lin, scientists' tell us. So tha't's
what they call those little wiggly
white things. ,r
-Windsor Star.
THEY DON'T
What we 'haven't been able to
figure .out is flow Hon,. ,Tap, hitting
head -first in the suicide dive,
saves' face. •
Ottawa CitiseL
-o-
NO }TOPE
;Hay fever is one .of the worst
diseases. You can't cure it and It
won't 'kill • you.
, -Kitchener Record.
John Bull Stole
Hitler's `Intuition'
Among all the secret weapons
listed. as "now it cart' be told," none;
enlivens the imagination more
than hard-headed Sohn Bull's use
of astrology. The story is that,
aware of Hitler's faith in snob
reading', the British had the
Fuehrer's horoscope cast every
day, fust as he did.. Thus they
knew as goon as he what hints be
would; get from' the stars and regu-
larly stole his famous intuition.
The plan worked, too; according
to the report. They were able to
forestall' several of his moves,
France's War Losses
In Blood And Misery
One hundred and thirty-five
thousand -dead on the field of bat-
.te, 55;000 killed before firing
squads, 100,000 patriots who have
died in enemy camps or prisons,
two million prisoners and depor-
tees, 1,200,000 houses destroyed,
ports an dtraint demolished, the
suffering by a whole nation or 00-
cupation,'oppression and famine-
that isthe contribution in blood
and distress which France had
made to this war' in the catise of
liberty,
HEADQUARTERS, BERLIN BATTALION
Comprising part of the Canadian Army Occupation Force, the
Canadian Berlin Battalion aids British forces occupying a portion
of Berlin, while American and Russian troops control the rest of.
the city. Here, Pte. Lloyd Roth, of Vegreville, Alta., guards the
entrance to the Canadian Headquarters.
Sermons Not Meant
To Be Enjoyed
"I enjoyed your - sermon very
much." Countless beamingly po-
lite churchgoers so inform their
preachers every Sunday, says
"Time" Magazine. Last week the
Rev. Robert E. Woods, veteran
preacher of Manhattan's St. Pat-
rick's Cathedral, ' took the wind
out. of their oaths. Said he, from
the pulpit: "Sermons are not in-
tended to be enjoyed (but)' to in-
struct,'to inspire ... to make you
uneasy: about yourself. Any ser-
mon that doesn't dothat has mis-
fired."
U. S. Lost 5,000 Tanks
The United , States lost an es-
timated 5,000 tanks in. the German'
. war, according to Major .deneral
Henry B. Sayler,' chief army ord-
nance officer in Ole European
theatre.
The `Shadow' Goes
Up To 43,499 *Feet
A Boeing 13-17 flying fortress
called "The Shadow" has climbed
to 43,400 feet, an. altitude its makers
said they believed was a new world
record for fou --engined aircraft.
The record ascent was made in
a regular test flight over Seattle.
Big N. Y. Building
Stands Up To It'
The way the Empire State -Build-
ing in New York stood up to the
blow it received last week is a tri-
bute to modern construction and
engineering design, cgniments the
Windsor Star. When a fast-moving
bomber ran smack into the upper
. floors of the 1,250 -foot high jluild'
ing, the structure stood fast. The
bomber was smashed to smith-
ereens, but the building held.
The fireproof nature of the Em-
pire State Building was' also illus-
trated. The bomber exploded and
its load of gasoline turned the
upper floors of the building into a
furnace. But, once the gasoline
hadbeen consumed by the flames,
there was -not much else to burn,
Firemen had the blaze under :on-
trol in short order. in spite of be-
ing splattered by blazing gasoline,
the building did .not catch fire,
The petrol . burned itself out and
that was that.''
Many people have wondered
what would happen if an .airplane
or a bomb bit a large .building.
They had hoped they would never
find out, but they have had the
answer. That bomber banged right
and it \vas just too bad for . the
bombes.
i AVE YOU HEARD?
A certain 'magistrate was once
discussing beverages with a fellow
cliff member,
"Have you ever tried gin and
ginger beer?" coked \tlie Young
fellow.
"No, replied the magistrate,
"MI6 ,I've tried a lot of folios who
haver
-0-
"It Is not good for Fran to
keep, too much to ' himself,"
states q phycholog(st. The in.
come -tax authorities are said
to share this view.
"f don't know what I world.
have done if it hadn't been for
you! exclaimed the discharged
prisoner, •
"You'd have done 'time," was
the dry comment of his attorneys
"I look upon hiking as a
tonic.'+
"Yes; and a passing lorry as
a pick-me-up, I suppose."
-0-
"So, dear Doris is getting mar-
ried! l suppose you feel that she's
ready for the battle of lite?"'
"Well, she's -been through sev-
eral
et/eral engagements,"
Mr. Churchill
Declines Honor
Offered by King
Prime Minister Churchill has de-
clined a knighthood of the Order
of the• Garter, one of Britain's high-
est honors offered to him by the
King, Buckingham Palace has an-
nounced.
The order was constituted - by
King Edward T1I in 1348. It con-
sists of the Sovereign ant_ 'lineal
descendants of King. George I and
'knights admitted by special sta-
tutes.
The Royal announcement said:. -
"After Mr. Churchill had ten-
dered his resignation to the Bing,
His Matesty asked him to accept
the order of the Garter in recogni-
tion of his great services through-
out the war, Mr. Churchill, how-
ever, begged His Majesty that in
the prcar nt circumstances that he
might he allowed to decline."
During the day, Mr. Churchill'
expressed his gratitude to al' those
who sent hint messages af,et the
defeat of the Conservative Party
and his resignation as-Pr;fne Mi-
nister.
' YOU GET EVERY ATOM
of the flavor and goodness
in Maxwell Clouse Coffee
because it is "Radiant
Roasted". Every coffee
bean is roasted thoroughly
--all through!
nAn'Y' CHICKS
FREE RANGE PULLETS, EIGHT
weeks up to laying,. Also -day -ofd•
chicks hatched to order for rail
delivery, Free catalogue.• Tweddle
Chicle- Hatchertea hotted, Fer-
gus, Ontario.
ST2MME1T ' 'CHICIKS, AND SOME
light 2-3 week pullets available
now. September and tall chicles
should be ordered now also, 13ray.
Hatchery;'130' John.' St. N., Ham-
lttoti, Ont.
1RI010 RANGE PULLETS 22 WEBxo-
•:up to 26 weeks. Day old chicles
:hitched to order for Fnll deliv-
ery. Top Notch Chlckeries,
Guelph, Ontario.
BUSINESS GPPOlt'r'uNTTIIOS
CLEAN EAST' , MMTILE:BUS NOW
available. We Want dealers in
Your territory, S. S. Dennis Co.,
908 Ridout 'St., London. Ontario.
WILL TRADE FINE WOOD -TIMB-
er 170 acres for good truck or
house or sell. Walter Covyeow,
Vanicoug'hnet, Ont, '
DYI§ING - AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS.
dyeing or cleaning? Wrtte to us
for information, We . aro glad to
answer your questions, Depart-
ment H. Pit ricer's. Dye Works
Limited, 701 Yonge Street, To-
ronto,
IrAhN1.-atA lHhlVIsltY Irllft SA1,0.
60 2-1.P, INTERNATIONAL - STA-
- tionary Diesel,usedvery little. •
Write or phone Lotvvllie ,Treed
Mill, Route 2, Milton, -Ont,-
SKID ENGINE P800 McCURN11CH,
In good conditipn, Variable Speed.
Govenors ' for '.'Mcformiek •'rrnc-:
tors (only). New and used Trac-
tor parts, London Form Equip-
ment Co., 338 Ring Street, Lon-
don. Ont.
• FOR SALE..
BARREN STRAIN L 17 G E 0 R., N
Pullets, 6 weeks and up, Stissex
X barred Rock pullets, 6 to - 10
weeks, Barred Rock Pullets, 0
to 10 weeks. .-Johnson Hatchery,
Fergus, Ont;; - -
12 HEAD CATIOLE 7 1liIILCI3 COWS
Included, 760.0;0.0 cash. Allan- Mac -
rime, Avoca, Quo,•Co. Arg, Phone
Arunde 15x22.
"Er..tel'111c MOTORS, NEW, USED
nought, sold, rebuilt;. belts, pul-
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Corn -
Pans Ltd.. 23.26 Dufferin St.. To-
ronto.
' BOILER
MCOIJLLOCI3, 66
MP., 110 LBS, STEAM. IN EX-
CELLENT CONDITION; ' 111,0N
L'I12'E;MAN,1;TOIcD.., RECEIVING
I.'ANIO, CANADA LAUNDRY,. 1123
DUNDAS W., TORONTO.
THISTLEDOWN JeN GORAS. ON2
of Canada's outstanding strains.
Write for free folder. Brown's
Angora Rulneh,278 Courtland St.,
Kitchener. •Ontario.
PE DIGOIBED AN•GOIRA- RABBITS,
Finestwool..:producing stock. -
Lvnd'ood • Angoras,- BOX 540.
Oshawa. .
1cELVINAdOR,SOFT DRINK_ COOL- '
er-and .Electric Xvieat. Grander, Lop
condition. Box 235, Athens, Ont,
ONCE USED 75-L13 3111111 PO'I'ATO-
sacks, 3iic . ,each, 75.10. cotton
Potato sacks, 7-b each; 50-10, on-
ion sacks, ,de each. Write; immed-
iately. London Bag Company,
London, Ont.
fruit SALE
FOR SALE -RANI{ BARN 40x60,
in good condition, side end roof
one -hall' metal, 7800. D, J.
Whaling, Moorefield, Ont.
GAINING WEIGHT 7
SLENDEX TEA
alds you retain Slender Figure,
Giros yottr food Into energy instead
of (at.
GUARANTEED HARMLESS,
composed pleasant herbs. 'no'eXer-
olsee or drastic diet.'
Month's , supply 01.00 .postpaid
Dominion Herb Distributors
143: St.- Lawrence 1113,11„ Montreal
• FARMS troll SALE
WE CAN SELL YOU ANY SIZE OF
farm you wish to buy -with or
without :stock and-tinathlnery.
For particulars apply at Bono-
hue's Garage, Renfrew, Ont.
FOR SALE -FARM, HURON COUN• •
ty, .100 workable Roma, excellent
buildings, good drilled well,close
to good highways and markets.
Hydro' avetllable, 70,000. For par-
ticulars write 13. A. Moore. 208
DelornIne Are.; Torento,
0001) 50 ACTtM FARM, SELL 011
exchange, for smallplace near
village, western Ontario. F, War-
ren, Clarice, Durham County, Ont.
FARM TWO R,i7N1)R19D ACRES
fenced, seventy cultivated,. nest
wood, pasture; sugar bush, large
bank barn, cement floor,large
house, stone wall, basement,
apple spring pletreeste25i ysink,
miles fromhotwo
towns, school bus passes door,
Price 03,000. Box 14.8, Sundrldg'e,
Ont. -
HAIRDRESSING'
L 10 A 10 N HAIItIJRESSINr'rWG
Robertson method, Inrortnation
on. request. Peg arding' classes.
Robertson's Hairdresaing Aced•
eniy. 187' Avenue' .Read. Toronto
•
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE T ALIOING. AI30U'I'
the good results from taldng.
Dixon's 'Remedy for' Rheumatic
Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug
' Store, 335. Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid 71.00.
S71)MA( H.. AND 'rt-111EA tl 1VUrIMS.
Often are the cause Of III-henlih
Inhumans,all urges. No one im•
mune!' Why not find out ff thin•
(0our trouble? Interesting stin'
y t er e 1, par.
fico ht rs-Froel Write Nulveney'n
Remedies. RpeMaitsts. Tort -into 8
BAUMCPIOA INUIT . BA 1,11 DB-
stroys offensive odor ilista olly.
40c bottle, Ulla wa agent. Denman
Drug Afore, 01towa, -
IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RE-
• sults after tatting Dixon's Rem-
edy for Rheumatic Pains and
Neuritis. Munro's 'Drug Store, 335
Elgin,' .Ottawa, Postpaid 71.00.
MU SIC I:, 1NS,i'itCIOEt7'eVeS
FRED A. - I30DDINGTON I31.1YS,
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments. 11.1. Church Toronto 2,
OI' I'O 71T llN 1747.1 troll WOoI EN
BE- A HAIRDRESSER'
JOIN CANADA'S LISA DIN(, Rt'T-10(11,
Great 'Opportunity, Learn '
-Ta irdresstng
Pleasant dignified professtnin,good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
gradntntes, America's greatest aye -
tem. 111;hstrn ted caw logue free.
Write ,or .cull
MAR V101. I-HAIRDRESSI NG
• • St*1.7(1(11 S •
118 [moon t'V, 'rt iItoNTU
Branches' 44- Ring ILL.. Hamilton
& '74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
FETIOERSTONIIAUG13.& COMPANY
Patent Sol Leiters, nistabltshed
.1890; •14 Bing West, Toronto,
Boehtel of Information on re-
glreat..
r iirrut:u /I VII
"YOUR WORK IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
and the'prompt manner In
which you return work is greatly
appreciated."
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26c
Don't rich losing pictures. Send
your film retie to
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO
Get Better Pletures at Lowenklost.
Prompt man service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OPFER
New Style Album With Prints
sizes 15-20-127 If 22c
(4c extra). Is sent with film roll
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 0" In beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Premed,.
on Ivory tinted mats, 7 x 't" in
0015, SIIVer, Circassian Walnut or
Blacic. Ebony finish. frames, 511c each,
if enlargement colored, 79c earin
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore any ofd photograph
or snapshot and make tiny
number of prints or entargenl.ents.
desired: The process requires the
work or skilled .artists, but the
cost Is reasonable. Send usyour
Picture and tell us what You want
done and we. will tell -you the cost.
before doing the work.'
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 123, Postal Ternihntt A, Toronto
Print Nante. and Address Plainly :on
Orders.:
TIME TESTED QUALITY,.
SERVJCE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developer] and
orbit6 OR 8 EXPOSU1tlij ROLLS
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
F3ND,S1 ENLARGINI: SEItvlel
You ,nay not get' all the films you
want this year, but you carget all
•the duality and service .you desire
bysending your films. to -
11itl'I0ItIAL I'7ROTO SERVICE
-._ Station 1, Toronto
TEACH tans WANTED
GOLDLA.NDS,.SOUTH COCIHRANE
District; PrOtestant tech r
for •
1-room,Well-equipped rural
school has basement
fornaca;
storm windows, inside sanitary
toilets,near railway and school
. bus service; prompt. pay; state
salary and experience;. minimum
salary 71,200. P. D. 831gr11, OM-
lands,- Ont.
L A R,(,' FI W (i 01) PROTESTANT
Teacher wanted .for' S.S. No. 3
Balfour And -Dowling, Larch -
wood, ,Ont, Diitiea to commence
• Sept "4, Salary 81350.00 per an-
num. Apply stating qualifications
to -t Mrs. .lean Jennings. .Sec:
Trees.,, Larchwood,: Ont,
WANTED - QUALIFIED PRO.-
tostart ' teachers fTownship
s of
School Area of Kennebec, duties
to commence Sept. 3, State quali-
fications an,1 name,. of last In-
spector; ' minimum salary 71.250.
Apply 9:. Is. Hughes, Sec,-Treas,,.
Arden,. 04.1..
TOWNSHIP S C 1•I 0 0 L BOARD,;'
(Drury, Denison and Graham,. Dis-
trict of Sudbury, requires 3 Pro-
testant qualified teachers for,
schools in following ills*es-
Whitefish, Worthington . ands TTlgh
Falls;. also one bilingual teacher
for rural - camel "Deal- Whitefish,
110317 staling gnallfleatlona and
sato 1 y expected' to Mea 30 141,
Murray, 300 Laura. Ave., Sodbury,
Ont. .
TEACHERS WANTED
,1`EACI3ER WAN'1'.C17 FUR 0.S.S.
. Ne. 1, Bond. • Protestant, rust
close; salary $5,400 Apply A.
Brightwell, - Seeretaty-Treasure •. •
Shllpngtgn P.O., Ontario.
TWO 'QUALIFIED' PROTBSTAN71
Teachers for school area No. 2
Monteagle, Apply stating salary
and unalificn tions• to. C. PI, \Vood-
roA Sec.-Treas., 4.E. No, 1, 1Tyblu,
Ontario.
MADAWASI0A I'U13LIC SCI•IOUI.-
1'rotestaht female teacher want-
ed' for juniorroom let ulnas eer-
tlflottte with tousle preferred, but
not necessary; salary $1,200 per
sum um; tlutles commence Sept.
4.
F. T. Chaddock, Madawaska,
Ont, -
VTCTORiA CO.; PROTESTANSI
teacher, 5,8. No. 2, Fenelon, Vic-
toria Co. State experience, titfilli-
fietttlons, salary expected. armies
Laurenson, Woodvl11e, R,It. No. 3,
Ont, - -
W•1NT1if-ASSISTANT IN GRADE
13 continuation School and prin-
'ciple or. .imbue school. Subjects:.
Latin Trench, .Art and edueaticn-
al guidance or, lower Helloes L'ng-
lish..Grades 7 and 8 in public
school. State salary turd exper-
ience and where lust taught.
School is situated on Erighwny
26 and has hydro installed, A.
Ronald, See,-T,'eaa., Mlnesing,
Ont.
W14ITE .RIVER CONTINUATION
School requires Principal tirades
J to 12,, must teach upper school
French, assistant supplied, anurll
classes. Salary minimum 82,900.
State Salary expected with quali-
fications. R. G. Medley, See,-
Tress., -White River, Ont.''
lrU to I. WOOD WANTED
CORDWOOD 0181'1,19, t11RC1.1 A11)
Mixed,- Also sinbs etid .bundled
edgings, 11tmctwood and huft-
'wood. Lave lull portiouinI and
best prlces un car. \VitIter. 5011000,
19 Melintl:, Street, 'rormit0.
WANTED
PULLETS WANTED To
PURC9-i1AQE
.AL1. AGES AND (BREEDS 5
months to laying., ago. Dur prices
nt, worthwhile.:l3os 40, 73 Ade-
laide Nest, 'rorunto.
WANTED - AN.. L .PEIOIENC LD
singlo dairyman, or a mimed
man With no children for caring
for tt -small, but, high class hcl-
`stein herd on 83,0.1'. in Peal Cram.
ty District. e ad vi
n$condi-
tions and wages of,• 75,00 to
7100.00 depending on the mon.
(3011 48, 78 Adelaide: 4V,, Toronto.
WANTED, BUFFALO 9U W El 11
sausage staffer, complete, .78•
1011 -Ib, callefty; 1 5 h.p. 25.0yoie,
3-phase multi•;. pie molds and.
cuter for small pork pies. Write,
Dot n's rood 'Market, 1'ort Col-
borne, Ori. ,
W83011ED - A TH07it00G13LY
trained 'coon hound preferably n
female must 140 good at trail and
at ,tree and broke off of hicks.
fox 005: deer. Give full particu-
lars. iucltidhlg,prioe. Box 44, 73
Adelaide W., Termite,
WANTED, TO PURCHASE 14)1.-
lets, all from 8 weeksup
to laying. Good prices paid. Apply
to Box 38, 73 Adelaide W„ aro..
ionto.
OPPORTUNITIES AWAITING
Sarnia GenoralHosp ital School for
nurses offers an excellent course
in Nursing Education. Clash ell-
ters Sent. 4511, 1945. Application
forms furnished en request. `12. M:
13eamisb, Superintendent, v