The Seaforth News, 1960-11-10, Page 7Wornares Slip Saved
Forty-four Lives
The City of Bemires was four
days out from Liverpool, Oa
board, Mary Cornish, an ittr.•''-
tive music teacher was one of
ten escorts to ninety I3ritish chit -
siren who were being evacuated,
as a war -time safety measure, to
Canada. It was Sept ern her 171h,
1940.
Then, shortly after to eerie a
U - boat struck. The torpedo
crashed into the ship and .ex-
ploded. All the lights went o'It,
pausing chaos. Within forty min-
utes, the great ship, on a hich
so many parent; hopes had test-
ed, was blazing fore and aft. 1t
slid slowly into thedepthsof
the Atlantic.
Boats were lowered into Inc
dark, turbulent set. For 800n'
time Mary Cornish tried to eon; -
fort tefri';'ied children. "It's all
right. It's only a torpedo,' she
cried. This was a queer reassur-
ance to offer, but the explosion
might have been caused by
mines or a low level bomb at-
tack.
Finally, having extricated her
charges from the debris choking
"C" deck, and done what she
could to calm them, she found
herself in a lifeboat with six
email boys, thirty-two Lascars
from the ship's crew, and five
British members of the crew.
She was the only woman in a
grossly ovcrcrowcleft thirty-foot
lifeboat.
A course was set for Ireland.
The Lasears crouched on the
thwarts or huddled on the !loot
of the boat. They soon became
excessively morose. No one knew
how they might react if un-
nerved by exhaustion or expo-
sure. Mary and the boys were
separated from them and moved
into the bows.
Few of the children had warm
clothes. Most of them wore only
pyjamas under their coats and
blankets. Some had no shoes.
The oldest was thirteen, the
youngest eight.
Mary Cornish herself was only
flimsily clad for the ordeal.
Apart from feeling intently
cold, she was soon violently sea-
sick and suffered from cuts and
bruises sustained while recover-
ing children from wrecked ca-
bins.
But day after day she gal-
lantly kept up the children's
spirits, telling them stories of
outlaws, cops and robbers. At
'tight, she massaged their limbs
slid fingers, easing the numb -
Sloss. Huddled together, they got
./tome sleep, though their lips
were ()racked and they craved
food and water.
The hours passed slowly —
very slowly. But Mar y made
Ore the children never noticed,
She organized quizzes and corn -
petitions, anything to keep their
Minds occupied.
When ever a chance of rescue
appeared Mary Cornish's white
;dip was displayed from the mast
head. On the fifth day a steamer
sighted the boat, drew close, and
then pulled away at full steam,
probably believing that the boat-
load of survivors was a German
submarine in disguise. U-boats
eonletimes used this trick as a
bait. The survivors telt like giv-
ing in to fate then but, inspired
by Mary Cornish's example, they
clung to life.
On the eighth day, with water
;supplies almost exhausted and
one of the boys dangerously de-
lirious, rescue came.
A Sunderland flying boat on
Atlantic patrol spotted Mary's
alip and quickly summoned a
destroyer to the scene. Everyone
in the boat was rescued; alt
were alive, but some only just
nn,
Torpedoing the City of Ben -
ares brought death to all but
thirteen of the ninety children
who sailed on her. For her pari
in this epic rescue act, Mary
Cornish was awarded the B.E,1V.I,
Characteristically, she said
that the decoration King George
VI gave - her was undeserved,
as she had done no more than
try to discharge her duty as a
children's escort.
RULE BIEAKER -- Unlike conventional boats, the operation of
this one demands that the rider stand up. John Volger guides
his "Skip -Jack" at 40 m.p.h. The show ended when a gust of
wind flipped the boat. Volger was not hurt,
insise Story Of
Great Swindler
Many people will say they
know all about Horatio Bottom-
ley, the arch swindler who ruin-
ed Lhousaucls. But 1 guarantee
they dont know my story, learn-
ed in Paris when the Crown was
preparing its case against him,
I learned things that did not
come out at Bottomley's trial,
and they convinced Inc that if
ever there was a ease that
proved money wasn't everything,
that case was the life and mare
particularly the death of Iloratio
Bottomley.
To evade the gambling laws of
Britain, Bottomley had been
running his Derby sweepstake in
a Swiss city, and on his return
to London he broke his journey
in Paris and entered the Grand
Hotel, where I was drinking a
nightcap with the editor and au-
thor, Frank Harris,
Bottomley came in wearing a
top hat and an old-fashioned
frock coat. Ile stopped by our
table, and Harris said: "Where
have you come front, Bottom-
ley?" Horatio answered: "I've
just got in from Lausanne.
Frank, where 1 cleared £20,000
with my sweepstake."
"That's a lot of money," said
Harris, "but just think how
much more you might have if
you ran these things honestly.
After all, you know. Bottomley,
honesty is the best policy!"
"Yes," mused Bottomley, "it is,
if you can afford it." That sar-
donic quip was, I think, the key
to the puzzle of Horatio Bottom-
ley's life. He made up his mind
he could never afford to be
wholly honest.
Bottomley was born in 1860 in
Hackney, London, a district for
which he sat later as a member
of Parliament. His father was a
tailor's cutter, but the family
lived on the border -line of pov-
erty and at an early age Horatio
was admitted to a Birmingham
orphanage.
Despite his limited education,
he was a born orator and he
developed a wonderful knowl-
edge of the law. Had he been an
honest man instead of a rogue
there was really no limit to the
heights he might have attained.
During the first world war
Bottomley was editor and prop-
rietor of a weekly paper that
was much read by the Army at
the Front in France.
Bottomley used to go to France
to talk to the men in their rest.
billets. And during a period
after the battle of Passchendaele,
when matters were not going
well and there was a certain un-
rest in France, Mr. Lloyd George
considered quite seriously ask-
ing Horatio Bottomley to be-
come a member of the Cabinet!
Bottomley would certainly
have accepted — for what h6'
could have made out of it, bee
cause money was his only inters
est, and his knowledge of how
to acquire it could well havf
made him a multi -millionaire it
only he could have kept to the
GROWN-UP "OUR GANG" -- Thirty-five years of night club act-
ing could end only one way - invasion of TV. The Wtere Bros.
(Herbert, Sylvester nest Hurry, left to right) briny their zaniness
fa leleviiion In a w,r-kly comedy series.
path of honesty, writes Harry .1.
Greenwhll in "Tit -Bits,"
!Here are some details of Hora-•
tie Bottomley's crooked dealings
which came to my knowledge
when the Crown .was preparing
the case that eventually sent
Bottomley to prison for seven
years. -
In his weekly paper he ran a
competition. Every week the
names and addresses of the win-
ners were published — people
who were apparently living in
humble circumstances,
But the lawyers for the Crown
bad the curiosity to track down
all the winners and, strangely
enough, the stories of each win-
ner were almost exactly alike.
Each winner's address turned
out to be a small pub down a
side street in a provincial town.
When the lawyer's representa-
tive inquired for Mr. Biank, the
reply hardly varied at all.
"Oh, Charlie Blank, he was a
-commercial traveller who lodged
here for a couple of nights, then
he received a telegram. He came
into the bar here, and said to us:
'Look at this, I've had 'a bit o'
luck; I've won a competition
this week!' Then he stood
drinks all round, packed up and
went off,"
The lawyer's representative
followed the trail.- The winner
was always a "commercial trav-
eller," the only thing that chang-
ed was his name. In other words,
the weekly "winner" was an
employee of Bottomley who put
all the entrance money into his
own pocket!
Then take this very cruel
swindle. There was a respect-
able private bank in London
called Farrow's Bank, Bottom-
ley inveigled Farrow and other
directors into his nefarious fi-
nancial schemes, and, as a result,
Farrow and other directors of
the bank went to prison, but not
before the bank had been used
in what became the great Derby
swindle.
In Paris Bottomley ran a sort
of bank managed by an English-
man who had previously been
employed by a famous tourist
agency and had left them under
a cloud; it was that type of man
that Bottomley preferred 1.o em-
ploy.
The "bank" in Paris was used
to pay out prizes in Bottomley's
"Victory Bonds" wherein the
"prizewinners" discnvet'ed that
their so-called prizes were
worthless Polish bonds.
Bottomley asked his Paris
manager to find him a crook,
French for preference, who
could take part in his proposed
Derby Sweepstake swindle.
In Marseilles, the Paris man-
ager found the type of man for
whom he was looking, The man
had a police record, but what
was important to Bottomley, he
had a blind mother and it was
she who was declared the win-
ner of the Derby sweepstake
which was said to have won her
thousands of pounds.
The crook brought his blind
mother to London where she was
to receive her prize money at
Farrow's bank. The money was
handed to the crook and was
supposed to be in notes of one
hundred pounds each, and these
the rogue handed over to his
mother. But instead of being
hundred -pound notes, they were
.five -pound notes!
On his way up, Bottomley al-
ways believed in having the best
of everything, and it always
tasted better if s onieonc else
paid. He was seen wining and
dining at London's most expen-
sive restaurants, he always at-
tended the first nights at the
plays.
Horatio Bottoniley )incl many'
women friend:, mostly in the
theatre, but.one, Peggy Primrose.
was faithful to him until the
enc, After he.came out of prison
and tried in vain to make a
comeback she provided him with
food and obtained a pathetic en-
gagement for hint run he sin c• of
the Windmill Theatre,
And She u'a, at his hrdstele,
When 00 May 2f11h, 1933, he died
in a public ward of- the A'1trldl'
sex Hospital. •
a
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS
WE it ive 4 few terrttortea still open
An agents to sell our Premium Qual.
Hy Farm Seeds Complete lino of all
Form Seeds, liberal coutuissions. Write
to Martin Weber Limited 330 Phillip
street, Waterloo Ontario Phone Slier.
wood 5.6103
BABY CHICKS
LOW preseason prices on Bray 17.22
week old pullets and started clacks,
prompt shipment, and hatched to order
Woadd, actual purpose and speclottY
1110 producers). Order February -March
broilers now. Contact local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEALERS, Salesmen & Farmers to sell
chicks and turkey poops for one of
the oldest and well eslabllshed Ilaleh-
erica in Canada. Offering the best
franchised layer and all other popu-
lar breeds of clocks and turkeys. Lib.
ern! commissions paid. Apply Box Num-
ber 224, 123.1810 Street. New 'Toronto,
(1111.
FOR Sale, in good thriving town
Essex Cranny, a good retail meat and
cold storage, business. !Perms to suit.
Also In a growing Essex County town.
centrally located, butcher business, 01d
age reason for selling, Terms.. Apply
John C. Warlanan, Realtor, Essex.
Phone PRospect 6.0444, or Nelson Les -
Ile, Agent, phone PRospect 6.0684,
Essex
TAXI BUSINESS
OAKVILLE
6 CAR taxi service- Excellent turnover,
Circle Taxi, -1 Cowan Ave nalteRlr.
VI. 43241.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT__
GROUNDfloor offices, Corner loco.
icor; business block; suitable for den-
tal clinic or other professional offices.
Reasonable rent. Alterations to suit.
Most progressive town in Western On.
torte. Write P.O. Box 600, Petrone, Ont.
Bowling Hcis A
Lenthy History
The bowling boom is on. hien,
women and children are throng-
ing to the 1,500 bowling alleys
across the country.
Originally a ;port for men
only and usually associated with
smoke-filled billard halls bowl-
ing has become a family game.
The industry—for that is what it
amounts to—caters particularly
to mothers. In the luxurious
lanes of suburbia there are res-
taurants, sports shops and even
closed circuit TV so Mom can
both bowl and baby-sit.
Bowling is especially popular
in Canada. It Has been estimated
that one in every eight Canadian
bowls at some time each year.
And T. F. Ryan of Toronto made
it easier for women to join in
the game. He invented five pins.
In 1909 customers at his Tor-
onto bowling club approached
Tommy and asked him to de-
velop a game that would be
faster -and one that their wives
could play.
He and his father, an expert
woodworker, decided to shave a
set of 10 -pins down to smaller
size. They reduced the number
pins to five, added a rubber
band and useda smaller ball.
Thus the most popular game in
Canada, five pins, was born.
In this modern game the ball
travels down the lane at speeds
of up to 40 miles an hour. The
pins have to be strong to with-
stand this treatment. Only the
heart of top quality maple is
used, and after the pins are
shaped they receive four coats of
tough, durable industrial finish-
es.
inish-P.s.
These gleaming modern pins
are different from the crude pins
used in the middle ages—actual-
ly the history of bowling goes
back even further, to the Egyp-
tians in 5200 B.C.
Medieval churchmen establish-
ed a special game. Missiles were
hurled "against sin" which they
represented by pins called
"Heidi" or heathen set up at one
end of their cloisters.
Parishioners were given a ball
to roll at the heathens. If they
scored a good hit they were liv-
ing a clean life; if not, they had
to attend services more faithful-
ly, It's been reported that church
attendance took an upswing with
each game.
Mow Cern 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I whiten wane
badly discolored handkerchiefs." I.
A. By immersing them in cold
Witter to which you've added a
pinch of cream of tartar.
Q. What can I do when some
01 my hard -to -replace glasses.
develop iliclt5 on their runs?
A. Wrap a piece of "00 em:r;-
paper around the handle of a
,spoon, and rub it back and -forth
across the nick until you've
tviiothe.d it dot:>n to "lip-sitt'iee"
MERRY MENAGERIE
"14.4.111 A 1:;'.'Tnit.1''
EUSINESs PROPERTIES FOR SALE
DRY cleaning plant, with cold storage
unit, In Nalsanee; 2 apartments and
store For extra revenue; thriving ,lull•
nee
nese. race .1 Wager, Realtor. No a
SUMMER resort on Hay Bay, known as
Bialcewood Lodge accommodates 40
guests (dining hall); 2 -acro site with
300' writerfroutage, 111 health forces
sale of this popular resort. Bruce 1T,
Wager Realtor Napanee.
MOi1LIRN store offices anti selfeon.
Wined apartment. $63,000 all leased,
will yield net return 107,. Fred Cook
Real Betide Ltd., 69 Main St Markham,
AX, 3 7932.
MOTEL, 9 units pies 8•bodroom living
quarters, well located on No. 2 High.
way near Napanee; nicely furnished,
broadloom. TV Grossing 58miss10,Ot10,
year round business, Bruce J. Wager,
Realtor, Napanee.
COMMERCIAL SITE, WINDSOR ONT.
ON 401 Highway In South Windsor,
includes restaurant and 3 bedroom
horse. Land. 77 fL frontage by 555
deep. Lend alene worth asking price
525.000. Terms. Legs. call YO. 93924
or C'1. 2.9067.
L. M. ROSEN, REALTOR
601 Canada Trust Bldg.,Windsor
CL. 2.7279
CATALOGUES
SAVE! Buy at Tremendous discount!
Big Illustrated Chrishnes Catalogue
only 250. No minimum order! Delta
Sales Co., 1020.0 Verret Street, New
Orleans 14, Louisiana,
COINS
Paying 205 each for 1922, 1923, 1924,
1925 Canadian small pennies, Mrs. Mar.
gan, 767 Wilson SL, Victoria, 10.0.
WE pay 53 for 1925 Canadian nickel;
complete buying list 10 cents. Crown
Stamp & Coin, 01 Queen St. E., Tor
onto
DEALERS AND SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED: Dealers and ealesmen'10 sell
chicks and turkey nouns for one of
the oldest established and Largest
Hatcheries to Canada. Offering the
best franchised egg breed all popular
dual purpose and broiler breeds tux,
key points. Liberal commission paid.
Apply Bnx number 220 123.10th Street.
New Toronto. Ontario.
00 -IT -YOURSELF
MAKE electric exerciser using old bi-
cycle frame and motor. Exercise whole
body.- flare, photos, and sketches $1.00,
Goulet 348 Slocum Road, North Dart-
mouth, Mass.
DOGS FOR SALE
BOXER Puppies t0 be proud of. Regis.
tered, cropped, innoculated. Excellent
pets 8110 watchdogs, from 850. We ship
coast to coast. Glynn Coghlin, Atwood,
Ontario.
EDUCATIONAL BOOKS
USED Correspondence School Courses.
All trades and Educational Books
Any subject. Information $1,00 de-
ducteble. 66 Weir Street So., Munn -
ton, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRES rolling clay loam, excellent
buildings completely decorated, brick
house, oil modern convenience, ,sepa-
rate hen house, pig pen; thriving vil-
lage 3 miles, 4 miles Hwy. 9, high
school bus. Harrold Pratt, Grand Val-
ley, Ont.
•
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
AUTOMATIC two hole Needle Thread.
err! Don't go blind. Refund if not satis-
fied. Send $1.00 to: Fred Longstaff, 06
Carden Street, Guelph, Ontario.
PAL -PLUG
COMBINED shot gun plug and match
container, $1 each. Box 63, Postal Sta-
tion D, Hamilton, Ont.
GIVE health and beauty for Christmas
our jewelled magnetic bracelets are
health restoring and beautifttl to wear.
Priced only at $12.50. National Products,
346 Sabiston St.. Nanatmo, B.C. Agents
wanted.
HELP WANTED MALE
ELECTRICIANS
OTTAWA
WE require immediately qualified
electricians for malar construction and
housing projects in Ottawa, Currant
rate $2.60 per hour. Contact ns tns.
mecliately.
FEDERAL ELECTRIC
CONTRACTORS LTD.
954 RIDDELL AVENUE
OTTAWA PA. 2-3953
HATCHING EGGS
WANTED -- Fl0ekowners to supply
one of the largest, registered Hatch-
eries in Canada with hatching eggs.
All breeds required — egg breeds;
dual purpose breeds, broiler breeds,
Extremely large premium paid, Apply
Box Number 220. 123 -18th Street, New
Toronto. Ont.
HUNTING RESORTS
DEER hunting, Nov. 7.21. Outlook good
Book now. 16 miles north of Sharbot
Lake. Duck shooting now good. Write
ttobt. H. Weldon. Mi -Jo Camp, 0,11. 1.
Clarendon, Ont.
INSTRUCTION
EARN ;Vlore! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ahlp, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 50e. Ask for free circular No. 33,
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
...--LIVESTOCK _.
OI•IAROLAIS beef breed of the future.
Choke CharolaIs Hereford Cross Calves
for sale. Bulls 5105.00. Heifers 5300.00.
Write for free booklet, Robin Hahn,
Durham, Ont,
12 PURE-BRED Holstein Heifers open,
vaccinated, Kemptville unit; 4 Pure.
bred cows due in -January 6 grade
cows due In November. all vaccinated,
accredited arca. 1 team of black Per.
ehernr :gores, quiet. Udine McConnell.
CHESTEMVILLE. Ontario, HIM:rest 11-
2406.
711E811 and springer holstein grades
and purebred., Area accredited, cotes,
vaccinated or blood tested. Your pick -
of a quantity, We will deliver. Jus. W.
Cochrane & Sons, MR. No 5, Barrie.
Ontario. Phone: 111121 seroted.
MEDICAL
A TRIAL -- EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
SI.25 Eaptess Conner
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISI-t the torment 01 dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin boobies.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning erze.
ma, acne, 11119001m, pimples and fool
eczema, will respond readily In the
stainless ndot•less oilltIneut, regardless
of how iubbern Or hapeles, thew scum.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3,50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1065 Si. ClairToronto Avenue East
ISSUE 41 -- )twill
NURSES AND NURSING, ASSISTANTS
NURSES and certified nursing Haslet -
ants required for a new hospital o en-
ing in December in ID artha-Il'alt
tort resort area. Good per'onnel 0e,
cies OHA pension plan.
Director of Nursing
ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LINDSAY, ONTARIO
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
FOR tumoral duty. nursing In metier*.
hospital to progressive community east
Of Pott Arthur, Ontario. Starting sal-
ary 5259,00 per month, Room and ''eoar
Provided at no cost In modern nurse
residence, Fxcellent employee benefit,
and yeer.l'ound recreational faeilitfeb
available. Alpin statins: run particu-
lars of age experience, evallability„
etc. to ilex No. 126, 123.16th. Street,
New Toronto, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTt1NIlIES unlimited availabie
thi•0ugh The Franchise Bulletin Can-
ada's only franchise t1 t..rine. Writ*
today Box 223, 123 -10th sweet, New
Toronto, Ont.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
SE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; 10oti
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Gratin:, s
Americas Greatest System
Illustrated CataIntille Frse.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches.
44 King 11 77.. Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. elite:
PERSONAL
.FREE Booklets On Lift, Derail, Soul,
Hell, Bible Standard, 2102 ,0,111i 12th,
Philadelphia 48, Pennsyh,.nla.
SHY. Avold drugstore einbcerasment.
Order personal needs by mall. Confi-
dential, prompt service, Personal Phar•
macy, BOX 93, Station D, Toronto,
FIGURE SEXING 41.00. Refundable ten
days. OUTDOOR INTEREES'1:S. 0004•
hood, Ont,
ADULTS: Free samples, price ii.! on
personal Hygienic Sundries. Special
Assortment 0100, =tied in plain,
sealed envelope. Cotter Company. Box
1089, Station "C". Toronto 3.
WANTED' WUI pay cash for your c12
1959 telephone directory of sour town
or community. Write or mail to 15. E.
Alger, 34a sabiston St., Nanatmo B.C.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36
assortment for 52.00. Finest quality.
tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Mirth Control,
booklet a n 4. catalogue n1 supplies,
Weston Distributors. Box.24'I'F. Re-
gina, Sask.
UNWANTED HAIR
VANISHED away with Seca -Pere. Saea-
Pelo is different. 11 does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface. but
penetrates and retards growth of Un-
wanted hair Lor -Lacer Lab Ltd. 5, 679
Granville Vancouver 2. E.C.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 4lIc
12 magna prints 60•r
Reprints 5.; each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 90, toot htcluding
prints). Color prints 30.' each, extra
Ansso and Egtachrome 35 mm, 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides 51.20. Color
prints from slides 320 each. Stoney re-
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
SALESMEN WANTED
COMMISSION Salesmen Wanted. To
sell Chemicals for Septic Tanks, Cess-
pools, Toilets, Sewers etc., Protected
territories, L. G, Dtmiart & Co.. La-
vigne, Ontario.
SALESMAN WANTED REAL ESTATE
TO represent us in your own district,
targe commission paid on every sale.
You can earn good commissslon to
your spare time. Write for particulars
to Epworth Realty Limited. Owen
Sound Ontario.
STAMPS
HONDURAS; 33 different mints plus
16 different values of corer. 51. R.
Burson, (W), Apartado 544 Tegucig-
alpa, Honduras.
U.S. PROPERTIES
FLORIDA
MOTELS, hones, citrus, pasture ,11,1
development acreages In Dew. coun-
ty. Only 40 miles to h'torida's Lnneus
west coast.
J. HAMILTON, SALESMAN
JANE WHIDDEN, REALTOR
22 MAGNOLIA ST.
ARCADIA, FLORIDA, U.S.A.
U.S. VACATION RESORTS
FLORIDA 5.ow summer rate's to -Des.
1. Special December and January
rates. Write for brochure. l.iilic Ii Mr.
31111an, 530 Bayshore Dr.. Colon, \pts..
Fort Lauderdale. Florida.
AT HOME IN SPARE TiME
Low monthly payments include I-
standard text books and instr"e.
OM Credit for r subje c C - already
completed. Progress -s rapidly idly 00
y 0 0 r time and •,hiinr a -permit.
DIPLOMA AWARDED.
ET1
SCHOOL COURSE.\.IND 1 LIL t IPMir.
PART. 701. FOR 011LLF01.
OUR 6350 YEAR
AMERICAN SCHOOL, I
106 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont..
.Please send FREE 111:0 i:oho,el
j
Booklet.
i NAMI,
LIHNIKSS
BA thIACHIE?
...not as ga}gpq(
e!
Por relief Tram
beckoche or shat
lirod.oul feeling
I depend en--