Clinton News Record, 1945-08-30, Page 3AT ANY MEAL,ANYTUME
Busy housewives all over the
country have learned the
wisdotni Of serving Kellogg's
ready -to -eat cereals often.
Nothing to unix or cook.
Appetizing anytime of
day.. EASY -to -digest, toof
Radar - Super.
Secret of War
Veil Lifted on `Seeing Eye' Of
Allied Fighting Forces
One of the great secret stories' of
the ' war was released by London
and Washington ou the flay of
the war's ending—radar. ,
Sir Stafford . Cripps, who was
chairman of the British Radio
Board during a great part of ra-
dar's, development, said: "Radar.
played a greater part in the whole
war than the atom bomb itself. It
contributed to the winning of the
war more than any other single '
factor."
As British and- American censor•
ship lifted thevefl of secrecy from
the invention, it became known
that radar:
Played a major role in winning
the battle of Britain and defeating
the German air blitz of 1940 and
1941;
Helped to locate and sink the
battleships Bismarck and Scharn-
horst;
Enabled German industrial cities
to be pulverized by huge bomber
forces, despite darkness and cloud;
Silenced German coastal batter-
ies to France before the D -Day
landings in Normandy;
Guided paratroops to 'their des-
tinations;
Helped to win the battle of the
Atlantic;
Defeated the flying bomb, Ger-
Many's V1 weapon.,.
Principle I. Simple
. Its principle is simple. It is
nothing more than the transmis-
sion .of radio energy into the at-
mosphere. These waves speed
through the' air until they strike
an object and then are deflected
back to be picked up on a receiv-
ing set. The time elapsed between
the 'transmission and its receipt
gives you the distance of the tar-
get; the initial direction of the
wave, its position, says The Win-
nipeg Free Press,
Some of the incredible feat* per•
formed' by radar were announced
In a recent news release from
London, England. It can pick UP
rain storms and even the tops, of
waves. It will. locate planes In
flight and provide the' information
for determining, not only' their
course and' speed, but also their
altitude. It can and does `pick up
so small an object as a flying bird,
Furthermore, It will trace nut land
contours with the accuracy of a,
chart,
It has removed almost all, 0 not
all, "the hazards of fog, ice and
collision at sea.
Merchant Ships To Profit
It is easy to flee how 'merchant
ships will profit by the addition
of radar. Shipping so equipped
will no longer be hobbled by 'fog
or forced to alternative and longer
KiLL THAT FLY
A Fly breeds in garbage and.
Manure,' spreading ,disease
germs to everything it touch
`ee. Flies multiply rapidly;
but Fly -Tex destroys flips
et a"touch,.Get a large,
bottle today.
0-u
THERE IS ONLYONE
FLIIN
OX
KILLS INSEC. PES'TS
Canada Has No
Jeeps for Civilians
Plagued. by tens ofethousands of.
requests, War Assets Corporation
came out with these salient facts
in relation to itself and the jeep:
We have no jeeps for disposal.
We have never; had any.
W don't expect' to have, any for
a long time ,if. ever.•
By telephone, letter , and the
spoken word, the tens' of thou-
sands have been harrying the cor-
poration with requests for jeeps
to be put -into civilian uses.
Churchill Cheered
fly London Crowd
Winston Churchill was cheered
wildly outside Buckingham Palace
by a jubilant V -J -Day crowd that
practically ignored Prime lfin-
ister. Clement Attlee and . his new
Labor Cabinet. '
Attlee and his official party
drove unrecognized past the
crowd, which had been waiting'
for hours to greet then'. A few
minutes later,' Churchill's car
drove up. from the opposite di-
rection and the cheering mob
broke through police lines to
reach him.
Churchill beamed happily and
waved..
World .Hopper
A super -bomber of the type
which Gen, Henry 11. Arnold,'
commander Of the U, S. Air
Forees,• says the Army now has,
could circle the earth at the
equator in only three jumps.
Circumference of the equator is
24,902 mi14y. A range two and
, one-half to three bines that si
a 11-29 would permit the super'
bomber to Sy 0000 to .10,800
miles Without landing.
•
routes by Ice, as frequently hap-
sens oft the Canadian east coast.
But it will be more important still
on the less travelled commercial
runs. ,
A good .example is the Hudson
Bay route to Churchill where nevi
gational aids are few and far be-
tween and magnetic disturbances
add additional hazards. A freight-
er carrying radar will be able to
thread its way through the north-
ern passages with its eets provid-
ing an unerring picture of the land.
Furthermore, the majority of
modern freighters are now equip-
ped with Sperry •gyro compasses,
an added advantate in northern
,waters where the nearness of the
magnetic ;pole -plays hob .with' the
standard magnetic compass.
Canadians' Role
Something of the part Canadians
played in the radar war was 'told
in news, despatched which a9 001-
panledd the original release.' Nearly
4,000 Canadian radar meclianfba
and officersanswered an ,appeal
for such technicians by i3r`itain.
This Nus •more than half" of the
total serving in the. R.A.F,.'s ground•,
and air installations hi the ,Euro-
' pean and 'Pacific theatres.
Basic :training is radar principles'
was provided' In 15 Canadian uni-
versities anal' so competent were
the' men turned out In these' cours-
es that they' were sosn-to be found
Iii nearly every field where radar
was operating,
Canadian radar officers and
technicians were also appointed to
;many ships` a the Royal Navy,
addition, of course, to planning
the Canadian Navy's, own ves-
gels... ,
German radar' 'develolpments
never' matched those of the Allies,
,neither ;lid their efforts to counter
the. effects of this weapon. The
h d
Nails lagged inthio as they di
N gg Y
in 'so many other fields of retearch
during the 'war. It was fortil tate
for us they .lid,
VOICE OF THE
'PRESS
SAFE BUT.' UNEXCITING
The ';type of auto we. intend to
get ,after the war Is ono fitted
with a:gadget' which will make the
car, stop and 'count. 10 before hit-
ting a 'pedestrian.
- London Free Pretty:
NEXT
Having smashed the atom,
Science may now be expected 'to..
tackle:: the ' "smithereen," •which.
things are frequently blown to, too.:
Ottawa Citizen.
:INFINITESIMAL'
How'tiny ie, an atom? 'Well, '
scientists tell us' that if a drop -of
Water were enlarged to the 'sine. of,
,the earth, each atm in it Would
be about the•,eize of an orange,
—
Stratford 'Beacon -Herald:
NOT REASONABLE.
The Lady Next Door .says aman
can't',expect his wife to send 'him,
a .bushel of love if he'just''gives
her a peck on the cheek when he
leaves on a'trip.
— Cbrlstian Science Monitor,
OR MORE SO '
There is no need for larger hats
at all. A woman can look just as
ridiculous in the smaller ones.
— Brandon Sun.
ATTA 'BOY!
Unmindful of the traffic jam he is
causing thin sailor celebrates Jap
an's surrender by giving his girl a
big hug and kiss right in the
middle of 42nd Street, where thou-
sands of New Yorkers gathered to
herald end of the war.
Hirohito Is Richest
Man In The World
Emperor "Owns" Japan and
Everything In It
Hirohito,. 128th . emperor of Ja-
pan, - le a non-descript-looking
short-sighted little man of 44, who
wears steel -rimmed glasses.
He 'is the richest mar. in the
world for he "owns" all Japan and
everything in it.
He is seldom seen by his sub -
Joao. When he travels by train
the windows are sereend to hide
him. When he drives through the
streets the upper floors of houses
must be cleared so that no one
may look down on him.
He has never broadcast to hie
people, nor had any but official
Photographs taken. He has an.
elaborate air raid shelter, which
. not even the Empress is allowed
to share.
Theoretieally also, he is , the
absolute ruler of Japan. Actually
be wields no power, and most of
big time is• tree to follow his hobby
et photography. -
He broke with tradition by.
marrying a girl with whom he
was in love, instead of a member
of the clan which had provided
Japan's Empresses for genera-
tions. -
Of his 'six children, Ave live in
the Palace. The Crown Prince
Esugu, now 11 years old, left the
palace, when he was three, in ae-
cordance with custom.
Hirohito •neither' drinks nor
smokes. He is frugal and . is des-
cribed as a model husband a.nd
father.
S.ta. nr-Nylons To
Last 'Ten Years?
The probability of a super -nylon
was predicted by Dr, Geodge R.
Harrison, head of the physics de-
partment of Massachusetts Insti-
,tute of Technology. Super -nylons
'might be expected to make a
stocking to last ten years, or to
stand extraordinary Wear without
quickly being worn out, he said.
i i 1'
. 4 000 00 en c l w
A o factory,
P
reportedly the largest in the
world, is being built. near Liver-
pool, England.
BRITAIN HONORS ITS WAR, LEADERS
Marshal Sir Charlet Portal / Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham
Field Marshal -Sir Alan Brooke
For their :leadership of 'Britain's
armed forces to victory in the war
in Europe, three men were named
barons, 'with the title of "Lord"
and seats in the House of Lords,
in the "resignation, honors" list
drawn up by Winston Churchill
upon "hie retirement as Prime Min-
ister, The 'hien are Admiral of the
Fleet Sir Andrew , Cunningham;
Marshal of the Royal Air Force
Sir Charles Portal; and Field
• Marshal Sir Alan Brooke. Their
appointments were 'approved by
King George VL
20,000 Slaves
Died Budding
V-2 Factory
Huge Factory Possibly Largest
Underground Plant In.World
Front the vast Nordhausen
underground factory 110 complete
V-2 • rocket samples have been
taken by United. States Army en-
gineers fox testing and scientific
research.
The British and French also
have removed many samples.
'Two plain tunnels, each 1.2 'miles
long, lead through mountains in
which the plant is built. The tun-
nels are wide enough for railroad
cars. Frons the major tunnels, 250
yards apart, forty-six minor pas-
sages lead off at right angles.
These contain stock room, huge
welding machines, drills, presses,
tool shops, heating plants;' air-con-
ditioning and plant assembly lines
for V-2—the• powerful missile
hurled against England and the
Allies late in the war at vast
heights 'and ata speed far exceed-
ing that of sound.
Everything one would expect to
find in a colossal factory is found
within these, mountain passages.
An estimated 20,000 impcesscd for-
eign laborers lost their lives con-
structing the plant, possibly the
largest underground factory in the
world.
Two 12 -Hour Shifts
Besides V -2's„ countless V -1's --
the original flying bomb vengeance
weapons—were found in the plant,
all were ready for. use. Another
section of the factory manufac-
tured airplane motors.
Former workers said the noise
of the factory machinery was deaf-
ening and hard on the nerves. The
tunnels acted as sound conductors
and amplifiers. Many nervous
breakdowns resulted.
Workers were strictly limited to
movements within a sector of the
plant where they were employed.
They had no knowledge of the
War Pigeons' Loft
Yn I-Ieart of London
Throughout « the' war' carrier
pigeon*' bearing pneasageo of ut-
most importance limn the battle -
'fronts and from enemy -occupied'
countries in Europe'flew to -a loft
within a Stone's'throw ,of Picea-
•
dilly Circus., T,he Army P'igeoh
Service "'selected Piccadilly.'' •'be•
,cause so - many '.birds fly over .it
ordinarly::.that the presence of
a few more would ,scarcely be
thought extraordinary. One'rosid-
ent of this loft,' named William of
Orange, "returned;;froni 'Arnhem at
''the amazing 'speed-:of,60,'m.p.h.
Uranium Flown
Out Of Australia
Winstdn ' Churchill : early last
year asked Australia for all the
uranium it could produce ter
atomic bombs, and operations be-
gan promptly at the .,Common.
wealth's only source of supply of
the product at Mount Painter, 400
'miles north of Adelaide, it was dis-
closed.
Within six weeks, machinery
had ,been installed and roads and
an airport bunt to fly the element
out of the country.
Exact use of the uranium re-
mained a secret, of course.
20 Crews Seek
Uranium Deposits
The importance of urannum ore
and its role in atomic bombs and
atomic power have focused the
eyes of the world on the mining
belts of northern Canada, particu-
larly on the Great Bear Lake area
of the North' West Territories,
says the Financial Post.
The action of the .Dominion
Government. in taking •over all
rights iu radioactive ores, such as
uranium fri the North West Terri-
tories and the Yukon, by instru-
ment of order -in -council of Sep-
tember,' 1943, has lessened the
interest of the average prospector
in the area. It has, however, quick-
ened the interest of the govern-
ment -employed geologist and en-
gineer :o the extent that the Hon.
C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions
and Supply, has announced the use
of 20 government prospecting
parties in exploring the area in the
general vicinity of Great Bear
Lake.
composite construction of the V-2,
only of its parts,
Impressed laborers worked in
two twelve-hour shifts, 30,000 in
each trick. When Germany col-
lapsed, three additional tunnels
were being built.
`WHAT SCIENCE
!S DOING -
Pi`loes Night Light
We were the 'first country to
engage extendiveiy in nigkt-fight-
Ing, Write's the London eorrespons,
dent of the Ottawa Journal.• Its
,problems have b e e en studied
,scientifically by .the YLA.F., and
-big 'improvements :devised. Above
all things a night pilot needs to
see 'objects outside the aircraft,
but he is handicapped and dazzled ,
by'tiie;lighting needed• for the eon-
trols in the- cockpit rind by refiec
tion from the wind and side -
stream.
.He has been, therefore, in a
worse case than anyone trying to
see out.of a lighted room' tit night.
.A tie* method of duel system
lighting has now .been devised.
which pror'ides flourescent light-
ing. for the instrument panel and
• red lightingto illuminate the cock-
pit. By these means reflections
are eliminated and the cockpit
-: lighting 'interferes only to a neg-
ligible degree with vision of .out-
side objects.
Eye -strain and general fatigue
are reduced' to the minimum, The
fluorescent 'lighting 16 obtained by
painting the instruments, much as
the bands of a watch are made
luminous. The ^ interior red light
has the advantage that objects
Wawa; up brightly when directly ob-
served but fade out when the ob-
server looks away from them.
Moreover, the pilot can regulate
the strength of the lighting ac-
cording to requirements.
Earliest writings about soy-
beans go back to the time the
pyramids of Egypt were being
built.
Swift Ease for Miserable
BACKACHE
Don't trifle with that backache, because
backache, along with leg cramps, restless
nights, puffyeyes, rheumatic pains and
frequent headaches are sure signs that
your kidneys are lazy. Get relief—quickly
—with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
CAPSULES.
GOLD MEDAL Capsules will give you
swift relief because they help your kid-
neys to get back on the job, filtering your
blood, and removing the trouble -causing
waste acids and poisons.
GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain ac-
curately measured mnounts-of the gen-
uine and original Dutch Drops, known
the world over for their swift effectiveness.
That's why you can count on GOLD
MEDAL Capsules for relief. Be sure you
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil CAPSULES. Get the 40e box from
your druggist.
BABY CHICKS
TREE RANGE PULLETS. TWELVE
weeks up to' 1ltYing.; Also day-old"
chicks hatched to order for ball
delivery, Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries Lierrited, Fergus,. Ontario.
FREE RANGE PULLETS 12 t17EEICS
up to 26-weelcs,' Day old chicks
hatched to order for Fnll deliv-
ery. Top Notch Chlckerles,
Guelph, Ontario,
CHICKS, SEPTEMBER -OCTOBER
delivery, could be ordered now.
1,0e have a limited quantity start-
ed churls immediate delivery.
Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Ham-
ilton, Ont,
BUSINESS OI'rom UNITIES
$7,000 OPTIMIST HOME
"MAY BE YOURS"
ALSO PARTICIPATE IN $50.00
monthly Bond draw. Other prizes.
Detalis on receipt. Shares $1,00
each or 6 for $5.00. Send for
shares to St, Catharines Optimist'
Club, Box 445-11., St. Catharines,
Ontario.
DYEING AND, CLEANING.,
HAVE YOB ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for Information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment -11. Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street To-
ronto.
EDUCATIONAL
ATTEND BUSINESS, COLLEGE
this Fall: Engulre about Gregg
Shorthand, choice of highly-pald
stenograpera, secretaries and re-
porter?. .'Gradunt'e with Gregg."
FAIIM MACHINERY FOR SALE
CROPPING MILL IN GOOD LOCAL
ity. Dleeel . power. Alwaye' good
crops, Write 0, J. Cox, Auburn..
Ont. ,
THREE -FURROW ORCH A R1)
Tractor Plough, Case Model, Com-
plete with two sets of steel
shares. Wiul trade torregular
f hi'r ele - f u r row tractor -plough,
Woodlands Orchards Ltd, Drente,
1`OII " 4AI.E
PREFABRICATED HOMES
BUY 014EOF• OUR NEW PRE -
fabricated tines for, as low as
$900.00„ Three, four and five room-
ed, completely equipped with
lighting and plumbing fixtures
also'fatly • Mutilated if desired.
Shipped knocked :.down te. your
location, can be erected; by two
men in a matter• of hours, We
also make prefabricated barns
and sheds for less than you could
build, ,Send fifty cents, for .our
illustrated catalogue showing de-
signs and, floor plane, .also Dur
•easy'payment plan to Bakeswood
Products Co., 19 Dorval Ave.,
Dorval, Quebec..•
GOOD QUALITY BALED HAY,
.014:00 ton at barn or F.O.B., John
Worsley,' Cameron. •
• SPRINGER .SPANIEL' PUPPIES,
Regd. three liver Sc white males,
Sire Boinbadier -` of Sandblown
Acre, Dam Konover's own Sur-
prise. Also ono black and white
male not reg'd, born May 28. E. It.
Bailey, Wellington, Ont.
TWO BEAUTIFUL BAY SADDLE
mares, six years, guaranteed
sound show ring condition, reas-
onable, consider trade for small
ponies, E. E, McDonald, Coolts-
v171:e, `Ont,
ELECTRIC N1OTU1tS, NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pput-
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pany, Ltd., 2826 Dutferin S5,; To-
ronto.
FOR SALE ,
., BOILER
H,R,T„ GOLDIE N[cCULLOCIi, 65
H.P„ 110 LBS, STEAM, IN EX-
• CELLENT CONDITION; 1RON
L'IREMAN STOKER, RECEIVING
TANI{, CANADA LAUNDRY, 1123
DUNDAS W., TORONTO.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
REWOUND AND REPAIRED, EX -
pert workmanship. Moderate
prices. Lloyd M. Bettger, Monk-,
ton, Ontario,
DUNDACH'S KENNELS, REGIS-
tered, for Dachshund pupples.
Write 136 .Riverside Dr., West -
mount, Weston, Ontario,
GAME MINDED 'AMERICAN BLACK
and. tan, J`egistered hound pups,
long] eared,' real. voices, good
stayers, unexcelled on fox, coon,
bear and cat, One 2 year female,
Mervin Howe, R. 5, Aylmer West,
Ontario,
ONCE USED 75 -LB. JUTE POTATO
sacks,. 814c each; '75-1b, cotton
potato sacks, 7c' each; 50 -Ib. on-
ion sacks, Ge each, .Write immed-
iately. London 'Bag Company.
London, Ont.
FARMS FOIL SALE
200 ACRES, REACH TOWNSHIP,
165 tillable, balance bush, pasture.
good land; Uxbridge 6 miles, good
roads, . phone, Hydro, running
water In stables, brick house, 9
rooms, bath, barn. 136 x 50; sheds,
22 x 60'and '28 x 40. Apply Arthur
Grant, Uxbridge, R.R. 3.
132 'AC1tE9 CLAY LOAM, TWENTY
' cleared, touching Lake Huron,
mile• Bruce Mines. Need money;
sacrifice; thirteen hundred cash,
or nearest offer: Advertiser, 13
Barton East; Hamilton, Ont,
100 ACRES CLAY LOAM SOIL, SIX
mites west of Londop .on No. 2
Highway. Brick 110000,2 barns, ha-
' tiro and water throughout. Close
to schools,, churches and milk
factory. For price and further
particulars, apply50 oowner, Fred
Wilson, RR. 3,London.
200 ACRES SUITABLE MIXED
farming, 65 'cleared, balance good
bush, good roads, '5 miles Hydro,
fenced, good buildings.. Apply
box '47, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto.
LANE FRONT FARM ,FOR SALE,
Victoria County, 250 acre,,clay
loam, Hydro, modern, 8 -room
house,large barns, $1.3,000. • A.
Swain. Vnlentln. Ont. •
SCOTT TOWNSHIP — 200 ACRES,
160 tillable, clay loam, hardwood
bush, pnatgre,,pring,"large bank
barn, hen houses, hog Donn, s1o,
new implement shed, good house,
water piped In. buildings, Hydro
available. Mrs. Minnie Smith,
Uxbridge, .Ont.
FARM TWO HUNDRED ACRES
fenced,seventy cultivated, rest
wood, pasture, sugar bush, large
bank barn, cement floor, large
house, , stone wall, inurement,
spring water, sink, telephone,.
apple. trees, 214 miles 'from two
towns, 'school' bus passes door,
price $3,000. Box 148, Suntiridge,
Ont,
130 ACRES I,0OR SALE, 9 MIL1OS
west of South .River, S00 yards
lakeshore. Leonard Whittington,
R.R. 1, South lover; Ont.
HUNDRED 4CR10 TOIIACGO. FARM
for sale, sixty acres Tobacco land.,
three kilns, greenhouse. 27 x 100
It,, bn.nit barn with Implements,'
Apply to Paul Palenitas, H.R. • 3,.
Tbamcsv.tllc, Ont,: •
000D DAIRY -FARM IN STOR-
mont County, 10.1 acres, 95
cul-
tivated,d, balance pasture,Close tp
and 9ehool,seen
room
house, modern barn, steel equip-
ment, hen houses 101 500 -hens;
other good, puddings.. Apply'Glad-
steno Warner, Newington,. Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM, ERIN TOWNSHIP, CLOSE
Erin Village and 24 Highway.
Has building, spring creek, water
wells, email maple bush, 550 acre.
Open for offer. Interested in
quick sale.- Lot 20, Con, 11, Erin,
150 ACRES 00 GOOD LAND FOR
sale on bounty road, '4 mile to
highway and village, with good
buildings. Apply to Evans Ward,
Claremount, Ont,
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY: EVERY SUFFER-
er of Rheumatic Pains or NeW'-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy.
11lunro's Drug Store,: 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 11.00.
STOMACH AND THREAD NORMS
often are the cause of III -health
In, humans, all ages. No one im-
mune. Why not find out It thin
le your troubles Interesting par-
Remediee.FSpeotaUate. Toronto yR
BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DE-
etroye offensive odor Instantly.
45c bottle, Ottawa agent. Denman
Drag Store, Ottawa
PROVEN REMEDY ' EVERY SUF-
fenere Rheumatic Pains, or. Neut.-
. ills •should try Dixon's Remedy.
Munro'e Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid *1,00.
, HAIRDRESSING .'
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method., Information
on request regarding' classes.
Robertbon'e Hairdressing Acad-
emy...137 Avenue Rodd. Toronto
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ,
FRED. A. BUDDINGTON BUYS,
veils, exchanges musical Instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2,
Ol'i'o wry Ni'I'I 14S N011 WOMEN
BE A, HAIRDRESSER
JUIN CANADA'S LEADEN() SCHOOL
Great Opportunity, - Learn
Halydreseing
Pleasant', dignified profession, good
wages, thousende eucceseful Marvel
graduates; America's grentesl sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue free.
Write or cull
MARVEL' HAIRDRESSING
"'SCHOOLS
965 BLOOR W., TORONTO
Brunches: 44 King St. Hnmitton
A. 74 Rideau Street Dimwit.
PlitilTOGII A PN t
"YOUR WORK. IS
WONDERFUL"
CUSTOMER SAYS
and the prompt manner in.
which you return work is greatly
appreciated.".
Any Size Roll -6 or t. Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25e
Don'trisk losing preuures. Sind
your "tiIm rolls AO
CANADA'S LARGEST AND
FINEST STUDIO`
Get Better Pictures at Lower Cost.
Prompt mail service.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New • Style Album With Prints
-sizes 16-20-127 if 29,c
(4o extra) Is sent with film roll
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 0" in beautiful
easel mounts, 3 for 25c. Framed,..
on ivory .tinted mats, 7 x 9" 1n
Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or
Block Ebony finish frames. 59c each,
if enlargement colored, 79c each.
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore ley old photograph
or snapshot , . and make any
number of prints or enlargements
desired. The process requires the
work of skilled artists, but the
cost '1a reasonable. Send- us your
picture and tell us' -what you want
done and we will tell you the cost
before. g the ho
work,
SNAPSHOT
STAR SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto '
Print Name and Address :Plainly ou
Orders,
TiME ` TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed,
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 250
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINES2t ENLARGING SERVICE
Yau may not get all the films you
want thle year. but you ennget all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO 'SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Esb.1>Ilehed
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of In forma lion on re-
queat,
TEACHEIRS. WAN'['I:I)
ALGOMA MILLS, ONT. QUALIFIED
Teacher wanted for S.S. No, 1
Long rural school. The salary Is
31,000.00 per year. Either sex.
Duties commencing Sept. 4. Apply,
to Mrs. Wm. Nyman, Sec.-Treas..
Algoma 311119, Ont,
DUI0FIAb[ COUNTY, S.S. NO, 1.
Township of Manvers, ' requires
teacher (Protestant) for .term
commencing September n e x•t;
school situated at YeiVerton on
7A highway. Apply, stating flush-
flcatlons, experience and salary
expected. W. Harold Stinson, Sec.,
, 11,R. No. 2, Janetvitle, Ont,
'SIMCOE COUNTY, WANTED 1'lrU-
testant Teacher, State salary and
qualifications, Modern School,
Hydro. Apply Norman Ritchie,
Sec. S.S. 1G, Tiny, Wyevole, Ont.
QUALIFIED ENGLISH SPEAKING
Teacher t e r Dttyville Public
School, Salary $1200. 49915 to
Mn,. T. Lalonde, Box 43, MR. 2,
Bourget, Ont. •
•
TWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT,
Teachers for 'school .area No, 2
Monteagle.' Apply' stating salary,
and qualifications to (1, 11, Wood -
cox.. Sec,-'Prens., R.0, No, 1, Hy'bla.
Ontario,
MADAWASKA PUBLIC SCHOOL—
Protestant female teacher want-
ed. for Junior room 1st class cer-
tificate with music preferred. but
not .• necessary; salary 11.200 per
annum; s duties ' commence Sept.,
4. F. T. Chaddock, Madawaska,
Ont.
GOLDEN LAKE=EXPERIEN(fED
Protestant teacher, Principal In
'=roomed school at Village of
Golden Lake, Unt. Good treln end
bun .service.. Apply, stating aol-
dry and experience, to Wm. J.
Hugh, Sec.-Treas., 13.S. No. 2,
North Algona,Golden Lnite, Ont.
W ANTED
PRINTING PLANT WANTED
PRIVATE. PARTY WISHES PRINT -
Ing equipment, Must be reason-
able. Box 40, 73 Adelaide W., To-
ronto.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
single dairyman, or a married
man with no children for caring
for n small, but, high class bol-
steln herd on 11,0.P. in Peel Conn•
ty District. Good living condi-
tions and wages of 576.00. to.
$100.00 depending on the man.
Bob 48, 73 Adelaide: W., Toronto.
WANTED — A THOROUGHLY
trained coon kola;d: pr'efer'ably a
female must be goodat trail and
at tree and broke off of jacks,.
fox and deer. Give full particu-
Inns including price. Box 44, 73
Adelaide W,, Toronto,
WANTED TO PURCHASE PUL-.
. lets, all breeds from 8 weeks up
to 'eying. prices paid Apply
ly
to box '8. 73 Adelaide W.. 20-
ronte.
XSUE 35-1945