Clinton News Record, 1945-08-16, Page 8GEN, CRERAR' HONOURED BY. DUTCH
•0`a
General H. D. G. Crerar, Commander of the victorious First • Can-
adian Army, wearing the Grand: Cross of the :Order of Orange
Nassau with Swords following its presentation by Prince Bern-
hardt'on behalf of Queen Wilhelmina. Gen. Crerar received this
highest order of the Netherlands on July 20, at Spelderholt.
, A Citizen's • Duty
As Home Owner,
'Sine the days' of the hardy -pi-
oneer up until a fe\v years ago, ,
every pan with a fancily seemed
to accept a community responsi-
bility of building a home in which,
tei shelter them, comments the
•Port .Arthur ,News -Chronicle.
Times- have either • changed, with
the war, of .a •gopd deal" of loose
thinking. has'developedin the mat
ter of bore ownership.. Now the ,•
majority of Canadians in urban
centres look to the government to
find then: adegitate housing or,
if not that, to. the professional
landlords. It may well be: pointed.
out •that with everyadded facet of
government paternalism personal
freedom "dies a little"
In'.grandfather's time it was al-
most an unheard-of thing for a.
family to live in a rented house,.
Today it is different-' There was
never a time when the people 'of
Canada had more money or high,,
•er earnings: Many thousands are
in a •financial position to build
honfcs for themselves, but, instead
they take the attitude that it is '
the responsibility of the govern-
ment- to find them homes at an ac-
ceptable rental;, through the.lag
ency of the landlord or otherwise,
. What was once the natural ditty
of the citizen has been passed on
to. the• state: ^• • •
Steel Recipe
It requires about a ton and a
half of coal to snake the coke to
smelt a ton of pig ,iron to make'..
steel.
Easy Way To Treat
int P'
Soret Pu ul Piles
, Hero la the chancefor every OM'.
soh in Canada suffering from sore,
ItchiJng,.painful 'plles to try n'simple
home, remedy with the. ,promise of
a'reliable firm torefund the cost
of the treatment If : you, are not ,
satisfied with the -results.
•
Simply go t0 achy . drUgglst and
get a, bottle .Of Hem -Rohn and use'
as directed: Hem-Rotd ie an Intern-,
al treatment, easy and, pteashnt to
use and Pleasing results are quick-
ly noticed -Itching and soreness
are relieved, pain subsides and as:
the treatment 1s continued the sore,
Painful pile tumors heal over leav-
Ing the rectal membranes clean
and healthy. Get a^ bottle of Hem-
Rold today and see for yourself
what an easy, plbassint way thisis,
10 rid yourself, of your pile misery.
' NOTE: The Bauman of thin nonce
la a . rellohle firm, .'doing Imminent.
1n Contain ?ur over 20 years. If you
aro tron10.50 with sere, ._.Itching.
painful Oen, Hear Rold nulet help
You qulebly ire the eoinll lion+hnee
Price wilt .lie gladly ret, nded.
KILL THAT LY
A Fly breeds in garbage and
manure, spreading disease._
germs to everything it touch-
es. Flies multiply rapidly,
but Fly-Tox destroys flies
at a touch.. Get a large
bottle today.
45-u
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
- TWO MORE NEEDED
The jeep is said to., have a reper-
toire of 50 farm chores. That won't
help the :farmer's wife ranch, as it
is not claimed that the thing gets
Paw's breakfast' and milks 12 cows.
- -Ottawa •Citizen -
NOT MUCH LEFT
At the latest taking' or the in--
ventory the Nip was rapidly run-
n:ng oet of oil, planes, factories,
enthusiasm — and China. '
—oma
-
IMPROBABLE:
An advertisement offers a wo-
man a job playing second •fiddle in
an • orchestra. This we would like
to see!
Kingston Whig -Standard.
• —o .
STILL PLENTY OF WOMEN
Women •claim this is a man's
world, but everywhere we go it's
terribly cluttered up with women. -
- Kitchener Record.
-,. —e—
• MIRACLE
'Heart' Attack . Hits Goering."
So he has a heart.
— Windsor Star.
He: Tell me all about yourself
your struggles, " your dreams,
your telephone number.
What V -E Day
Meant England
To.En ce
$
What did V -E Day meant to
England? ,
You begin to understand when
you read the letters written after
the war had ended, says the Win-
' nipeg Free Press. Here is a, typic-
al quotation from a letter written
on June 27, last:
"I have •bad a lovely time dis-
mantling the air raid shelter, stow-
ing the gas masks at ,the back of
a cupboard, taking down the black•
out and -emptying sand bags, and.
fire buckets No need nowto leave
the bath water in the, tub overnight
lest it should be needed to put out
incendiaries! I still can't get used
to being able to switch on lights
without drawing the curtains. Now
that the rocketshave. stopped 1
shall be able to sleep in my own
bed instead of .the shelter."
Never before has victory meant
so much in the ordinary daily rou-
tine of millions of civilian people.
Have You Heard?
"There's only ane 'thing wrong
with this canoe,” said the soldier
to the sweet young thing on the
• river,
• "And what's that?" she asked.
"Well," he replied, "if I try to
kiss you in this it might capsize."
The girl sat silent "for a few
minutes. Then' she remarked, ',I
can Swim.".
A dog is loved
By old and young;
He wags his- tail,
And not his tongue.
Japanese ;City..
`I3Iowii To Atoms'
Is- Predicted That World's
.Most Destructive Missile
Will Shorten The War ,
The atomic bomb, which the
,'United States has- . unleashed
against , the:. Japanese, marks the
end 'of ':un era, an age, a civilization,
says Neal Stanford in -The Chris
tian Science Monitor. •
hor' destruction and .devastation
it surpasses two-fhoiisatidfold any-
' thing yet developed; it' is but the
beginning. • •
The breaking up of the atom
is not new. But harnessing the
the' very' basicpower of the
material= universe is.
That this' force from which the
'sun draws its very power has been
harnessed for destructive purposes
is the, consequence of .this tragic
world -engulfing 'conflict.
That it can; and will, be usable;
for consffuctive,: productive post-.
war uses goes almost without
saying.:.
But it is such a novel, incredible,
fantastic, discovery, its production'
so elaborate, technical, and scienti-
fic, that flo
-little is yet known of w
that will be done. .
It is commercially ,impossible to
. harness the' atolil now or 'even in
the near future, so that power can
be produced to compete with coal
and oil,
:Use of Atomic' Power
But the atomic bomb, despite its
avalanchal destructibility, has,
pointed the way to .the, contrasting
constructive use of atomic power.
It is a fantastically expensive •
procedure. Already 'the United
.States has sunk $2,000,000,000 in
this: ,experiment, and- it is just
dropping its first bombs.
It requires vast areas for pro
duction—the equivalent of 'many
small countries:'The United States'
has two:,large• tracts 'devoted' to
producing this power—as wellas
innumerable smaller ones. One -
is a 450,000 -acre reservation, in •the:
State- of Washington.. Another- is
a:50,000 acre reserve. in Tennessee;.
This work also. requires research
,and know -how. -These,- fortunately,,
the United States, in co-operation•
'with the British; have to a large,
degree. The. British pooled their
men and- knowledge with America
in their race against time • and the
Nazis.
It took 2% years to get the first -
bomb. Therefore production of
. atomic power cannot be accom-
plished on a,shoestring.:
Uranium :295
The atomic• bomb"'hunt started
right after the ,war. got,r.under way
• when -a> German'mattlelnaticiasi,''a
Jewish .\Votllany. Llstt;;Mnitner, cat-
culated 'that something which had
puzzled' • ventral;'screntists rfb» 10%'
years was really-: an leirplosinil'Of •
atoms of one off•th'e 'kinds oftthe'.
metal uranium.:;, - t - :
Within two weeks after she'pub-
lished ` this* ,ealcelati4 :lie: great
physics laboratories gin" the; United
States, England, add •Germany' had
verfied her .prediction. She,;was
banished ftom,•, Germany shtirtly
afterward, lith Hilter put :all, avail-
able physicisat - Nbk txn ,atomic
• Daughter (sighing):; "John does
' not love me any more."
Mother: "How do you .know?"
Daughter:, 'When he brings me.
home' at night now; he -' always
chooses the shortest•' way." r o: '
When Tommy Brownwas
ached to r •e. tlesC c:t Lal a •
of Canada, he replied: "Michi--
Superior, -Huron„ -Erie,
Ontario, and Veronica." ;
-Hoarded Herrings
Part of 'an 8,000,000 -barrel sup-,
ply of Alerting found in Norway;
that the Germans intended to send'
to the• Fatherland will be used by
the • Norwegian government ',to-
ward repaying Sweden, for help
given during the war, •
bombs and atomic. power let the
Kaiser Wilhelm . Institute,. Berlin.
What , the "palatal - scientists
found was that a rare. fgrnt of
uranium, known as 235, when
bombarded : with low electrical
energy (in' the form ;of 'neutron
rays) • would react - by , splitting
some of it atoms almost squarely
in tt0o, . -
Up so. that time no atom had-.
ever been really smashed. A few •
electrons or other' particles had
been forced out by the smashing
rays used, which , might be
X-rays or rays ' niade''of atomic
particles. . •
° Details Withheld.
An atomic bomb equaling in size ,
and weight about a pea equals in
explosive power a 5 -pound box
filled with TNT.
If an atomic bomb weighs 11
'pounds it equals in effect a 10 -ton
bomb.
If it weighs one ton, its ex-
plosive force will rock the target
with the impact of 20,000 tons.
Imagine 2,000 freight cars, each
laden with 10. tons of superdyna-
mite, crashing down on a Japa-
nese city, How much of that city
- would remain, intact?
And it is Well to keep in thought
• that the 20,000 -ton iinpact can be
produced by dropping a single one
• ton atomic bomb,
LIBERA'
,.e
R'S REWARD
Gen, George S. Patton, Jr., commander of the U. ,S. Third Army,
gets a kiss from a pretty Czech girl at presentation of a cut glass
vase he holds from the townspeople of Susice, Czechoslovakia, in
appreciation ''for its liberation.
For the time being,, • the mili-
of the atomic bombs.
Power of Bomb
A faint idea of the power within
the ateinic bomb canbe grasped.
front the fact Slit the explosion of
a munitions ship in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, on. June 6, 1917„killed, 1,500
persons, injured, 4;000, and' made
20,000, homeless. Two and one half
square'. miles of Halifax • were dev-
astated. That munitions ship car-
ried 3,000 tons of TNT -about one
seventh of the equivalent of a one
ton atomic bonih. - -
• It is impossible yet to sketch,
even in the broadest lines, the'
changes in warfare—aerial and
' land and naval warfare - be
brought about by the atomic ,
bomb. Air warfare, particularly,
will have ta• be conceived in,.en-
tirely new terms. There no Longer
is need, for heavy •and relatively
slow bombers. Neither will there
be need ler escort fighters. Atomic
bombs. will ' be ,carried to - their'
'target by :.jet-propelled , planes
traveling as between '500 and 800:
Miles on hour. Antiaircraft de-
fenses, as they were' known until
yesterday, will be of no use what-
soever. - No fortification will be able;: to
withstand theatomic bomb. No
city • will- outlast' the' first raid.....
The United States, normally `jm- -
•ports:' more than $4,000,000 worth
of embroidery from the Philip-'
• ,pinesanntially. •
NETT SARGE
WU RE'S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES
fe 'e'S .il ;$EI SI ELE' ivay:
, . to relieve MONTHLY .
LydiaE: Pinkham'sVegetablcCompound
not' only helps relieve periodic -pain b1st -
ALSO;aecorapanying nervous;'tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. Its one of
the most efflctivemed'icinesfor this pur-
pose, Vinkhant s Compound'7tslps nature!.
Follow' label directions. Try'it•i: ' ;
`. IIEGETFlBtE
P0U 0:
...�isfer/f4xislfx2
n! .
?..ISSUE•23- -1 t43'•
,,d .4li','1
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
Moth -Killer
United Kingdom scientists have
found a simple means of making
clothes permanently mothproof.
The • agent is D.D.T. the anti-
malarial,' anti-typlius'powder deve-
loped in Britain during the .'war,
which has already saved thousands
of Allied lives: In its new 'role
of moth -killer it is .dissolved in oil
and . applied' to the wool during
manufacture, thus becoming per-
manent pisrt ehthe wOors structure.
A minute quantity - 01 per .cent_
of the weight; of the -wool • treated
—is sufficient' to make- the cloth
"Moth -proof however many times •
it iv -washed or cleaned.. D.D.T. can
also be used for temporary.moth-
proohng of.' clothing already - in
use-c.e., by mixing with the .sol-
vents used in dry-cleaning. Cothing-
cleaned regularly. in this. " way
Would' be nearly 100 per cent moth-
proof. This new application of
D,D.T, was developed by research
workers • of the Uhited Kingdom
• Wool Industries' Research• Assoet
Not for two decades has anyone '•
found 'the nest of the 'nearly ex-
tinct, whooping crane, which used: ,
to,fly in vast flocks;
for CQ'nudu`s
, eer s...now more than ever
Every day`tnore housewives
find that ready -to -eat cereals
play an important part in
planning satisfying meals.
They serve Kellogg's for
breakfast lunch, children's
suppers, snacks at any
time of day!
110 - Doubt About
Northern Ireland
The King 'has been to Northern
Ireland and, appearing before' a
joint session • of the Ulster Par-
Jiament, has personally . thanked
the pebple there for their help
in effecting the 'defeat of Ger-
many, relates the Brockville Re-
corder and Times.'
Such thanks -are well bestowed.
Although Southern Ireland held
back from ufficial participation in
the war of the side of Britain and •
the rest of the Empire there
:never was the slightest doubt
about where: Northern Ireland '
stood. .
U. S. War And' Home
Front • Production
The United States last year put:
out $61,300,000,000 worth of war
goods, including 96,359 planes, 30,-
:880 ships , and. about 600,000 Army
trusks; „lays the ,New York Times:
;'Ori' top of that, 'the nation had
• ..enough' production left to keep
i •home -front ' Americans the best
fed, best housed, best .clothed civi-
.lairs in:'the • known world. For a
"decadent and disintegrating" , de
iliocracy, we seem' to have . the Making of a s pretty y good" conn-
? try, At the risk of being called
snug we say let
Short Names '
Have you even noticed how many
names of trees have only three Tet-
tern? asks Your Life magazine.
Here are a few as a starter; Ash,
bay,• ;bee, frig, box, elk, elm, fir,
fig, guns, goa, haw, may, nut, oak,
sal, tea aild yew.
The World's- Greatest
Source of Information ,
We have purchased at.0 gretit
'cost to us every telephone "book'
In the United Slates, also every
business directory giving names
and addresses of -.every. manu-
facturing ' plant :oohing , every
kind' of material. •
Possibly you, would like tb oUy
something , and do- not' . know
'where to get It, We can telt you
promptly. Our chargefor dila"
service Is 52,50.. You 60 not' pay
.until- you receive - the article
, from the post office or moll
r'trrler. 'Write:
Eastern Research &, Engineering
Comany
Alt. E. P.,, Rinke
'Wa+h fana.t Lit
Iloa0en, Mode.• .
You Will Enjoy ,Staying •At -
The 'ST. ;REGIS HOTEL
• TORONTO'
Every„Room with IMO, Show.
*r and relephoee.
'•. Single, 12.60 up—
Double, 83.60. up.
Good. Food. Malan and Dane.
Inn N11Yfry.
Sherbourne. at Carlton
Tel RA. 4135
A
'BABY CHICKS
FREE'RANdE` PULLIITS,. TWELVE •
weeks up to laylbg. Also day-old
Chicks - hatched to Order for Call,.
delivery: Twaddle' Chick''Batch-
cries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
FREE RANGE PULLETS 12 WEEKS
up to 26 weeks, Day old. chicks
hatched to' order for Fall deliv-
ery, ,,Top, Notch•, Chiclterles,
A
Guelph,. nttlrio, • - -
IF YOU WANT SEPTEMBER On
ball chicks, order now for breed -
and delivery date you wish.
Write tor chicks` or pullets 'that'
maY-bd'bn band tot Immediate
delivery. Bray Hatchery, 130 John
N., Hamilton, Ont. • -
• PALMERS. AMERICAN (PIT) BULL
terrier puppies, .also females
epee and bred, registered, purple
rliibon. A. Palmer, Route 4, Wood-
stock, Ontario." .
CHOPPING MILL IN GOOD LOCAL-
ity. Diesel power. Always good
crops. Write C. J. Cox, Auburn,
Ont.
1 BATTERY' LAYING' CAGE; 72
sages with troughs, 540. Apply
Charles Scott Gormley, R.R. 1,
Ont. '
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CLEAN EASY MILKERS NOW
available. We - want dealers In
•your, territory. S. S. Denhis Co„
398 Ridout St., London, Ontario.
WILL TRADE' FINE WOOD TIMB-
er 179 acres for good, truck or
house or sell. Walter Covyeow.
VanKouirhnet, Ont.
IIUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
60'}1 INTEREST IN NEW RADIO
Invention, patent pending, has
great sales value. Can 'aorta.;
1a cured at low cost. $2,00;0, or
modern house. Box 1300, Rouyn,
Que. - ..
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE roU' ANYTHING, NEEDS •
dyeing orcleaning? ...WOW to us •
for information. We are glad to
answeryour, questions. Depart-.-
silent H. Parker's Dye 'Works
Limited, 791 longe Street, To-
ronto. • ” - -
EDUCATIONAL
ATTEND- BUSINESS COLLEGE
this• Fall. Enquire about - Gregg
Shorthand, choice of highly -paid
stenograpers, secretaries and re-
porters: ""Graduate. with Gregg,"
PAHA! •MAUHINldIIV-ICON•�3A LE
•
60 H.P. INTERNATIONAL
tionary Diesel, used.' very little.
• M171ioRoute''or �2, Mhton, Onhne to Feed
FO1l .SALE •,
CHICK HATCHERY' -'
$8600. FOR CHICK -HATCIHERY
near -London, Cn,xicity• 200,000 .
chicks, Six Jamesway'Incubators,'
2 Buckeye -.setting units andall
necessary - equipment. Price in-
cludes exceptionally good' build
jugs, Business has grown ,too
large for owner to handle.•
BERT WEIR & SON
Dundas Street" London.
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW USED
bought, Bold, rebuilt; belts, pul-
leys; brushes. Allen. Electt•ic Com-
pany Ltd.. 2320 Duffe•lu St, To.
-onto.
BOILER -.
•H.I1,2'.,•-GO%.AT.10 McCULLOCH, el
H.P5 110 LBS.' STEAM, TN EX-
CELL�,IDONT - CONDITION; IRON
I'IRS1MhN STOKER,. RECEIVING
'LANK, CANADA LAUNDRY, 1123
DUNQAS V,l',. TOij0NTO
_!J
FOR LLE •..
Rt0iI97•'LEDOWN - ANGORAS. ONE.
of` Canada's outstanding stratne:
, • Wriee .for tree 'folder: Brown's!
Angora Ranch, -278 Courtland St.,
Kitchener. Ontario..
PEDIGREED. 'ANGORA. RABBITS.,
Finest' wool producing stock.
Lynwood. Angoras, 'B,ox 140,
Oshawa. - , , , -•
ONCE USED 75-1.13, JUTE POTATO "
sacks,' 8r,0c each; 701b 'cotten`,
patnto seeks, 70 each; 90-lb,Ian sacks, 0e each. 'Write immed-
iately.
'
lately... - London= Bag Company,
London, Ont. + • •
FOR SALE—BANK BARN 40260,
in good condition, side. and roof
. one-half metal, 5800.* E. - J.
Whaling, Moorefield, Ont;. ,
GAINING WEIGHT?'
SLENDEX TEA-
aids - 'you rete II7 • .Slender - ti'igure
turns- your food into; energy.Ipstead ,
of fat
GUARANTEED- • HARMLESS,
composed pleasant herbs ne.T.exer-
etses or drastic-,Jllet
Month's supply .4115 11'osipold.. •
Dominion Herb bistributors
142.5 SU. Lawrence Blvd.. -,Montreal
•
TOBACCO FARM
$36,0.00, - 515,000 down -112 ACRE
tobacco farm. South-east of Lon-
don, considered to be the. best
Tobacco Farm in entire district.
Price includes entire .crop of. 40
acres • tobacco, 30'acres .popcorn,.
35 acres oats and all machinery,
Excellent buildings, including'
six room house, huge barn and'
6 kilns,Apply Bob Allison,
c/o BERT WEiR & SON
nuntlia Street, London.
• 6AILMS i?Olt' sALf5 '
FOR S'ALE--FAIIM; HURON COON•
ty, 100 worititble acres, excellent
buildings, gooddrilled well, close:
Hydro avellood highways
bl e,y$t.000. tferrlpar:
ticulars 'write 1). A. ,Moore. 208
DelOraine Avu., Toronto.
FARM TWO HUNDRED ACRES
fenced, • seventy :cultivated, rest
wood, pasture, •sugar bush,,large
bankbarn: cement, floor, large
house, stone wall, basement,
spring: water, sink telephone
apple trees, 22 miles from two
towns,. school bud •passes door."
price ,53,000. Box 148,.'Sundridge,
Ont. .
130 • ACRES' FOR SALE,„ 0'_ MILES..
west of South. River,. 300 .yards_
lakeshore, Leonard Whittington,
R.R. 1, .South -River; Ont. -
190 ACRES, GOOD . GRAIN- AND.
dairy farm, two houses,* - bare„
-olio, 'stables, , hydro,, good welts, •
,•*reek,, hitrdwood, bush, orehard; -
mile from store post office,
• church, school, .four from. To-
ronto -Kingston highway. Box 332, -
'Colborne,' Ontario.-
• MTDiPAt
IT'S PROVEN EVERY. SUFFER-
- er of Rheumatic Pains er Neur-
.lt,,-,ibis Should try Dixon's. Remedy.
SOW onlyMunla's Drug Store,
338 .Elgin i Ittawa•.Postpsiid .31,00. '
STOM'A'CH AND THREAD Wu ems
oftenaro the cruse' or. 111 -health
in humans, all ages, No- one lin-
.muoel'.Why not'. find out If this
is your trouble? Interesting Par-
ticulars—Free! Wri to Mulvene s
Reiniedies, Spec)a•IIsts,, Toronto .3.
'f3A UMDC,tirA p'U5)T: ,t3A L.M DT-
etroys . offensive •odor instantly
45e bottle, 011.11 Nlr• nab nt,:Ueu'man
• Drug Store, Ottawa, • •_
•
•'ft,ATISFY YOURSELF •.EyERY ,
sufferer of Rheumatic ' Patna 05'
' --Neuritis should' try Dixon's: Rem
• edy. Sold only Munro's Drug
Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
-paid -51,00.. .
:i
E A ti.J'1 HAIRDRESSING ,THE
ltobertaon - method. Information
-on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad._
emy, 137 Avenue. Rolyd;' Toronto:
HAI,RDRE$,,SING,
•
MUSICAL • INSTRUMENTS
FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS,
• sells, exchanges musloa1 ;Inatru-
.ments. 111 Church, Toronto' 2.
OI'P0ll'1'UNI -Lica I'llli WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN UANADA'S. LEADINt; SCHOOL..
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
-•Plensnnt dignified profession, good'
cadges, thousands•successftil Marvel
graduates. • Amerlea'a greatesteys•
-
tem. illustrated cats toga° free.'-
Write or call.
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
•116.8 BLOOR W., TORONTO
Branches; 44 King 'St. Hamilton
5 74 Rideau Street ()flown.
PATIDNTS •
I'ETHERSTUNHAUGH .&• COMP AN7
Patent Solicitors. Established
1890;014 King West, .Toronto,
Booklet - of Information on re.
roast .
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' 1ve1y., tinted mats, 7 x 9" in Gold,
Silver, Circassian Walnut or ,Black
Ebony ,finish frames, 53e each,
If enlargement colored, 71)0„edch.
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore any old photograph
or snapshotand make any
number of prints -or, enlargements
desired. The process requires the
wort, • of 'skilled artists, .but the.
cost. -is reasonable, Send us your
picture, and tell us. what you want
done olid we will tell you the cosi
before',dotng the work..
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE'
'pox 1110, Post tl Terminal A, Toronto.
, Print Name and• Address P111101y. oo,
a, Orders.
TIM&.,°' TESTED 'QUALITY'
SERV): E alnd SATISFACTION
Your 90Ims.- properly developed and'
-•'printed.
6, D1'vi'0 EXROLLS 26e
:RErivRINTSPOS8U1419 for 20o
•
FINE`>4,T ENLARGING SERVICE
•;You may not get' all the. films
you
Want tilts year, but you can' get silt
ou0li.ty Lind snrVleo you t'�es"+c -
by taIlltngl Your 111TI to ,
II1123'IOli.t Al, PI0O'P(l• S46tt'V5Cs'i '
' iSt}then. 1, Toronto,'
TEACRp1RS 'WANTED
LARCHWOO2Y- °PROTESTANT
Teacher wanted for S.S. No. 3'
Balfour and Dowling,' . Larch-- '
wood, Ont. Duties to commence
Sept. 4. Salary 01310,00 per an-
num.' Apply stating quit)ifications-
'to Mrs. Jean Jennings, Sec.
Tread, Larchwood, Ont.
WANTED — QUALIFTED PRO-
teatant teachers•. for Township
-- School,. Area oh3ennebee,duties
to commeneo Sept, 8. State quali-
fications and name of Inst In-
spedtor; 'minimum salary $1,250.
Apply J. E. Hughes, Sec.-Treas,.
Arden, Ont. - -
TOWNSHIP, C H 0-E).L • 'BOARD,
Drury, Denison and Grisham. Dis-
trict • of Sudbury„ rgttuti•ee 3 Pro-.
' testant qualified teachersfor
schools In following' villages --
Whitefish, • Worthington and High
Falls; also one bilingual teacher
for rural school 'near Whitefish.
.^Reply Stating qualifications and
salary expected to Mrs. 'rt. H.
Murray, 300T aura Ave., Sudbury,
. Ont.
TEACHER WANTED - FOR U.S.S.
-No. 1, Bond. Protestant,. first
class; 'salary .51,460: Apply A. -
Brightweil, ecretary-Trcaslirer,
Shillington F. ., Ontario.
TWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT
Teachers ,for school area No, 2
Monteagle. Apply stating salary
and qualifications to 0, It, Wood -
cox, Sea -'fleas., R.R. No, 1, Hybla,
Ontario.
MADAWASKA PUBLIC SCI40UI.—
Protestantfemale teacher want-
ed for junior 1•0e11, lot class ecr-
tifloate with music preferred, but
not necessary; salary $1,200 per
aninum;' duties commence Sept.
4. F. T. Chaddock Mudntvnslut,
Ont,
WANTED .PROTESTANT TEACH-
et for S.S. No. 1 Duphrisaht. Duties
to commence Sept. 4, Apply stat-
ing salary and experience to
Walter Lemon, Walter's falls,
Ont.
GOLDEN LAI(E—EXPERIENCED
Protestant teacher, Prinelpel In
2 -roomed school at Village of
Golden Lake, Ont. Good. train end
bus service: Apply, stating sal-
ary and experience, to. Win. J.
Hugh, - Sec.-Treas„ S.S. No. 2,
North Algoma, Golden Laine, Ont.
WELLINGTON- COUNT'!. S.S. NO.,
11, West Luther, requires:;t touch-
er, duties to'commence Sept., 4.
Apply to Charles Sivill, Secy.,
R.R. 3, Conn, Ont.
TIONAGA—PUBLIC . SCHOOL. 5.0.-'
No. I, Penhorwood, requires
• teacher, 01 grades, duties to com-
mence Sept 4; salary 51,200. Ap-
ply stating tualifications to Arra.
I''.'. T. B"mlttt,• 'secretory -treasurer,
Tibilaga,. Ont, ,
WANTED
WANTED - AN • EXPERIENCED,
• single- dairyman, or a married
man with no children for curing
for a small, but, high class hol-
stein herd on R.O,P: In Peel Colin,
ty, District. Good living condi-
) -tions• "and, wages of 576.00' to
$100.00 depending on the man.
Box 43, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
WAN '1' E D _ A THOROUGI3LY
trained. 0000 hOUnd preferably a
female must' be good at trail and
, at tree and - broke oft of jacks,
fox and deer. Give full particu-
1a1;9'lincluding price. .Dox 44, 73
Adelaide W.,. Toronto.
WAI`litIE;D TO PURCHASID PUL-
lets,, all breeds from '8 weeks alt
tip;:laying. flood prices paid. Apply
o• Sox 88, 78 Adelaide W., `lb-
,route•'.•
G310CEIlY- OIL:.G3INEBAL STORE
• wanted, if''lditable, Will buy pro-,
perty,` Fu1i'- particulars. to Box.
48, 73- Adolatde W., Toronto.