The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pe rs "nde TY AE A LR driver, sn't a man 3p {ble until somethin ES __ a Highway Builders Headed F For Japan Workers, On Alcan Road Speed To Their Goal One morning last spring, when the first soldiers drove the heavy equipment into the sothern anchor of the new Alcan Highway, a cap- tain ordered the drivers to back trucks and tractors into a clear - ing. » Wheh 'one of the drivers didn't /comply, the captain expressed his opinion "in no uncertain terms. "I'm sorry, sir," said the hesitant "but 1 never drove a trac- tor before. | don't. know how to- back up." This story, illustrative of the. men's initial rawness, makes more incredible the "speed with which they slugged the road through the mountain wililernesses of Britigh Columbia and the Yukon Terfl- tory to Alaska Learn By Doing Colored boys from [Harlem and deep south, white soldiers from sidewalks, most of the metropolitan "them" had mever seen equipment like that which they used before they saw it unloaded at the rall- , heads. } - : . Like everybody connected with building this road, the men learned how by doing. You see visual evi dences of this driving along the road. Before the heavy equipment ar rived, the men attacked the forests with axes. For the first few miles out of Fort St. John the tree stumps show the manifold scars of uncertain axemen. Before you've sone very far, the stumps are marked only with the clean, single cut of skilled woodsmen. . to bo- The soldier-pioncers had come woodsmen, The 'only "civile fzation" they ran across were cab- ins of troppers and Indians (who called" the first Negroes they met "black whitemen). There were sometimes * tanglea with wild animals. Once a bear surprised a sergeant swimming in a stream, Nude, unarmed, the ser- geant slezeed it out with his fists, He got some nasty scratches beats inz. off the hear, but not a mark was on his back. He never turned it Not all the animals caused trou- ble. The .bears often provided merriment breaking into camp at night--when there were no wolves howling in the woods-to scare them off. One camp raised a baby moose as a mascot. She met a glutton's death when she raided the pow- dered egz supply. But building tho road was not a summer camping trip. Mired chiest-deep in muskeg, crawling' around precipitous mountain cliffs, tite men sweated through' most the 20-hovr-sunlight summer days. Man-Eating Mosquitoes In some areas dust, so fine fit will pass 200° mesh screen, hung in the air for weeks. Mosquiloes were a continuous scourge, They tell of overhearing two mosquitoes talking one night, one .asking the other: "Shall we eat them in thelr tentg, or drag them out onto the aroad first?" Most of all, there was no recre- ation. They were miles from any- 'where. One colored soldier sum. med it up: "I could find more fun in ten minutes in Harlem than fn ten months. here." Feminine com. panionship {8 just as plentiful up here as palm trees and cactus, Aside from poker and crap games, one's company's summer entertain. ment consisted of two beer parties. The coming few weeks arg go- ing to be the hardest. Punching the highway through came first this summer, so the recent winter freeze-up caught many companies still living in tents. Even a stove is no competition for temperatures that have already hit, -in some places, the thirties below. Food, after it has beeh thawed out and heated, often gets cold before ft reaches your mouth. And the daily 18 hours without sunlight now don't _help 10 cheer up the soldiers, Home Looks, Good, Despite warm Arctic clothes, whose excellence, astonishes even the natives here, it's cold work. Repalrs and inafntenance freeze fingers, Long driving frosts feet. Now barracks are going up as fast as possible, Portable sawmills _ powered by portable generators, aro working long hours deep in the woods, Barracks for the men come first. Then for officers. Then for administration. Necesarlly such comparative luxurles as recreation halls. get lower priorities, though they're already on order. They'll all 'have movies, pool tables, read- ing and recreation 'rooms -- when they're built. Now that the road 1s open, 'there 'here who wouldn't give an arm for a few weeks at home; But the men are few and ~ far between who 'gripe about the hardships of the pioneering. They've been heading in the direc tion they all want to.go--Japan,-. | Weak Point "The. Germans 'are like an old cam roller that scems unstop- really gots it way." Sir Arthur Coning- 0d Q. machi dust and lint? A. pose automobile pump, Q. A. saturated with kerosene inside the door of a large clock and allow it to remain for a few days, luncheon or supper. Q. springs? Have You Heard? ---- d A guide was showing a party of How can 1 rid the sewing visitors. around a museum, and ne aud other machinery of presently they came to a room full of stuffed animals, "Now, these stuffed animats," said the guide, "are the most valuable collection in the coun- try. They are worth many thou- sands of pounds." "Is that so?" asked one of the visitors." "What are they stuffed with, then?" How.Can 1? By Anne Ashley A good method for this p is the use of a bicycle or How can I clean a clock? Place a pieco of cotton This will have a tetdency to clean the . works. " Q. How can I give a faint Mistrqsst "I am sorky you delicate scent to handkerchiefs? are leaving us, Jane. But, A. Moisten a blotter with per. of course, if i] ave going fume and place in the handker- to heater yoursetly lw. 1 chief box." It will impart to the Maid: "Oh no, madath, handkerchiefs just the delicate am going to be married. scent desired. | " - 7 Q. How can I make a "good Two girls who hadn't seen each salad with left-over cooked ham? other for years unexpectedly met A. Mix with hard cooked eggs, one day. celery, and dressing, and you will "Do you remember that red- have ;a good salad to serve for haired boy we used to meet at the tennis club?" asked one, . "Do I not," replied the other, How can I easily clean bed "Why, he told me that if I didn't A. A long-handled, medium. | marry hin he'd go and do some- sized brush will prove invaluable , thing dreadful. I wonder what in cleaning bed springs. Dip the became of him?" brush frequently into hot water. "Ho happens to be my hus- It will get into the corners very band," snapped the first girl, casily. viciously, One mine in Chile 1s producing "What 1s a debtor?" 25 per cent, of the world's copper supply. "A min who owes money." "And what is a creditor?" THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 1 i I General Statement, 30th November, 1942 8 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid $ 35,000,000.00 Reserve fund... ccs grinsvonessssresssisvease I 20,000,000.00 Balance of profit ard as per Profit and Loss Account... ..ieiaennnans rrervarerarares 3,259,198.23 $ 23,259,198.23 Dividends unclaimed 58,863.59 Dividend No. 221 (at 65% per annum) payable Is Peposits by and balances due to Dominion Govern- i Deposits by and bal Deposits by the public not bearing interest... ..... Deposits by the public bearing interest, includ Deposits by Deposits by and balances due to banks and banking Notes of the bank in circulation 525,000.00 23,843,061.82 $ 68,813,061.82 December, 1942 $144,192,823.59 - 17,392,485.40 576,594,382.44 415,973,022.55 16,944.55 MENDES. Lior ibe iiatir ara. creen interest accrued to date of statement. ......... and balances due to other chartered banks in C correspondents in ihe Usiited Kingdom a forelgn countries. . . 17,047,534.01 1,181.317,102.54 18,271,281.53 - Acceptances and letters of credit outstandin, 31, 156, ih 68 Liabilities to the public not included wu: foregolng heads... uevvierserisersenrirsnsense 2,127,979.28 - 3 3 $1,291,615,946.85 Ee SES ASSETS Gold held in Canada Subsidiary coin held in Canada Gold hel elsewhere Se, coin held elsewhere, Notes of Bank of Canada. , .. .. Deposits with Bank of Canada. . + 'Notes of other chartered ba 1953. Government and bank notes other than Canadian... 31,661,337.17 137,254,208.10 Chequesonotherbanks.....o.ooiuiieiiniinieians $ 58,908,754.34 Deposits with and balances due by other chartered banks in nda I, 2,123.87 Due by banks and banking corr dentsel ] terre seene treerresrenernaes 65,719,393.96 Yih in Cane fa. 2 1a,63027007 Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guaranteed securities maturing within two years, not exceeding market value. ............ 319,318,682.00 Other Dominion and Dényinsial i eSing direct ; sndguarentced yoour ties, not exce: ng mas e 200,482,663.08 Canadi. munici; 1 market value. pat 8,950,639.06 Ao en ig EA EN RE EI) 52,872,120.67 Other bonds, debentures nd stocks, not 'exceeding - market value, .c.oiueiiicirecavesscaresrsirse 33,140,596.97 Cell and Short nog' exceeding '30 days) Toans in Canada w enkuren Sides apdniie : secures of 3G ale vn 30 6,267,499.68 Call and short ceeding 30 days) loans elses ny where hort. (ne Canada on bonds, debentures, 5 stocks and other Securities of a sufficient marketable value to Cover... yviieiiniiaiinines 23,523,562.79 Loans to Provincial k $ 906,440,239.53 1 d discounts in Canada, not o ive Included, estimated Joss provided eth Ss ne 401. 76 1 Governmen! 1,770,548. districts... 15,961,150.64 Current loans and discounts eisewhere than in Canada, not otherwise included, estimated loss VITOR FOF 7 044 04005010 80 f re hs sod ur eevee ¥ 59:276.983. 71 Non-current loans, ted loss provided for,.eus 1,187,236. 333.3443 8 Bank premises, at not more ther} n gost, less Apsunis written off... 13, 5 Real catate other than bank 1,260 ,492.01 Mort es on real estate sold ; ; ut : hr St of and Toans 1led com ,169,842.94° woe the Minster of Finance fe io the security 'of note cir- 1.110,000.00 CUIAION. ys vv eie aut ui satiate irra 1,110,000. Ott ets not included under Hise foregoing heads (but including refundable portion of Domi; n Government taxes). oipreeee 662,025.78 . $1,291,615,946.85 8 Sr M. W. WILSON, To 5.G. DOBSO and M; i General Vhtanagee. Director, AUDITORS' REPORT a FusvenoLoEzS, Tue ROYAL BANK OF CAapA ave e the above and Assets asat 30th November, 158 o th the books and accounts of The Royal Bank of Canada at Head Office and with the certifie * in the from the branches. We have checked the cash and the securities representing the Bank's investments held at the Head Office at the close of the fiscal year, and at various dates during 'he year have also checked the cash and investment securities at eeveral of the important branches. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank, which have come under our notice, have been within the POW the the Mo Bal Contribution to the Pension Fund Soclety, i viet Shon Bae, M. W. Wi \ erg of the Bank. The a! {tue condition of the Bank ag at 30th November, 1942, an Ban! A, PAY LANTYNE, C.A 3 t, Marwick, Mit 31 & Co, tau TACK ELL 2 CA. } Auditors. 3 I, M. 0G of rat Eldetkin & Co," ntreal, Canada, December 24, 1942. bove etatement is in our opinion pro) fA drawn up £3 54 to discions PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT lance of Profit and Loss Account, Mh Novernber, . 8 3, 203074, 84 os tax Po. 16.80 (of Which foa781 it ! able un: ee the t fsionaof Excess er mak on) and u Reserves ro leh provision for all bad and doubtful debts has been made. i .covviviiiviiiiiiiiiine 3,390,123.39 TED AS FOLLOWS: at 8 annum, , at 8% per annum at per annum » per annum og Bank Premises. ....oviiivevinnne Cand Loss carried forwacd 1+ v1 ves President and Managing Director, Montreal, December 24, 1942, ' JUST A DRIP This winter wonder, an icicle bird, was formed when snow melting on the roof of a Hutchi- son, Kan., home, fell on a shrub and froze in this form. - "A man who thinks he's going to get it back." Jones and Binks were skating round the local pond. Suddenly Binks' face broke into a broad smile. . "What's the joke, old man?" inquired his friend. "Well, you know that chap Ponsonby, the fellow bear at the. club, don't you?" said , Binks, "Yes." "Well, the ice can't bear him either," chuckled Binks, pointing to the far side of the pond. Seaman: "An' there I sces a torpedo, Lady, 'eading straight for us." - Lady Listener: "Dear 'me! I do hope it was one of ours!" First Farmer--"Potato bugs ate my whole crop in ten days." Second Farmer --. "They ate mine in two days and then roost- ed in the trees to see if I would plant some more." Seed Merchant--"That's noth- ing. Right now there's one over there going through my books to see who has ordered seed for next spring." "Is. the boss in?" "No; he's gone out for lunch." "Will he be in after lunch?" "No; that's what he's gone out after." . WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING BEET HARVESTER New harvesting machines may revolutionize sugar beet produc- tion as the reaper .and combine did wheat farming, In apparently successful tests, & mechanical "harvester dug and topped more beets {han six men could handle in a' slow, back- breaking costly toil, Fifteen mechanical diggers and toppers were operated this year in the United States. Another 100 machines will' be © manufactured for the 1943 seca- son, The tests this year were "outstandingly successful" > in light, sandy soils, It is believed that these, com- bined with a newly developed thinning machine used for beet cultivation, may "cut hand labor 76 per cent. now need 10,000 aelpers, tecause of wartime metal shortages, full scale production of the diggers and toppers cannot be expected until 'after the war. Nine major beet growing States produce annually about 1,700,000 tons of sugar worth approximately $60,000,000 to growers. The majar beet States are California, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Weoming, Ohio and Michigan. , Rubber is being - produced from the roots of a wild shrub .in French Equatorial : Africa, WOMEN (= HEED THIS N (m0) It BRL Sangin © Fabs Vjeahe women, Huhidreds ds Fo markably he! Follow label dires direc tions, Made feds boliow we we can't ' © Montana farmers Nebraska, ~] (MIDDLE-AGE| | T Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee . 1, If the engagement is to be a long one, should it be publicly announced? | 2. Is it necessary to answer an invitation to a large reception? 8. What is parfait, and how is it pronounced? 4, What is the correct, accepted form for a formal introductio.?, 6. Shotild every personal letter and note be dated? "6, Is the centre droplight over the dining room table proper when giving a dinner? g Answers 1. This is a matter of per- sonal preference, but it is better to be frank than secretive, 2. No. 8, Parfait is a frozen dessert of whipped cream, eggs cooked with syrup and flavoging. Pronounce par-fe, a as in ah, e as in bet, accent last syllable, 4, "Mrs, White, may | present Mrs, Green?' b, Yes, Many misun- derstandings have arisen because the date was omitted, 6. No. One should use white or colored candles to harmonize with the room or the table decorations. U-Boat Menace: Not Yet Solved Mr. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, spoke no less than the truth when he referred to Germany's - U-boat campaign aw the greatest of all our problems, . It is 'a problem which has not yet been finally solved, although by their marvellous performances the Royal Navy and the Mercan. tile Marine have never let the U-boats get the upper hand. It may be that the U-boat men. ace has passed the peak. It may be that it has yet to reach it, We do not know. What we must realize {a that we cannot afford 'to exult prema- turely, and that the weapon which is Hitler's last remaining hope of breaking the iron ring of British seapower will be used with in- creasing savagery as his situation grows more desperate, It would be grossly unfair to our secamen--quite apart from the danger that always resides in un- founded complacency--to under- estimate what tremendous calls will be made on them before they can pronounce that the teeth of Germany's submarines have been finally drawn. Santa Claus Has Lots Of Reindeer Herd of f 9,000 Husky Deer In Northern Canada Prancer, Dancer and the rest of the Christmas sleigh reindeer team may be feeling the weight of years but no child had reason to worry about Santa Claus' trans- portation. Up north in Canada there are more than 9,000 reindeer from which the old saint 'could pick and choose. And, on the word of the Mines. and Resources Depart- ment, all were in good shape. On March 6, 1935, 2,370 rein. Royal Bank Figures Reach New High Total Assets at Record Level of $1,291,615,947 -- Publis Deposits Top ' Billion" Dollar Mark Temporarily Higher -- Liquid Position Very Strong -- Profits Slightly Reduced The steadily mounting tempo of Canadian 'business is strikingly re- flected in. the Annual Balance Sheet just issued by The Royal Bank of Canada for the year end- ing November 30th, Total assets are well over the . billien dollar ark and now stand at $1,291,615;947, the highest point ever reached in the history of the bank. Deposits by the public, topping the billion dollar mark, have like- 'wise reached an all-time high. The liquid position has been still fur- ther strengthened with quickly realizable assets representing 75.44¢ ot the bank's llabilities to the public. From point of view of aggregate assets and liquidity this year's statement Is the most {m- .prassive ever issued by the bank. Profits for the year show mod: erate contraction due to Increased Dominion Government taxes, high- er operating costs and the fact that comparatively low* yields are being obtained on the substantlal sums {invested in Government bonds. Total assets have increased by more than $216,000,000, over the figure attained the previous year, Liquid assets show marked expan. sion and aggregate $906,440,239. as compared with $681,918,309. a year ago. Liquid assets include Dominion and Provincial Govern- ment seccuritles, $519,801,345, as compared with $371,231,959. the previous year; United States and British Government securities, $46,- 029,701. as compared with the pre- vious "total of $6,912,050, while _cash on hand an nosis with the Bank of Canada, other cash items and bank es are $261, 884,475, up $27,805,766. Current loans in Canada stand at $255,148,401, an increase of $13, 365,000, It is understood advances $3,390,123. made by, the bank to anhat pun chasers of the recent Victory Bond {ssue account for this {ne and that ordinary comimercial rowlngs are somewhat lower, T explanation' is that activities of many businesses have been divert ed to war production, resulting fa rapld turn-over and prompt settle. ment of accounts; furthetmore, in. ventories are, generally speaking, lower. As a consequence many concerns find {it unnecessary to 'borrow from the bank, ; Current loans outside Canada are down by slightly over $16,000, 000. Total deposits are higher by $225,000,000 and now stand at $1, 181,217,192. Dominion Government deposits at $144,192,823. are sub- stantially higher and this is at tributed to the Government de- positing with the banks the pro- ceeds of the recent Victory, Loan, It is Interesting to note that de- spite substantial withdrawals by the public for the purchase .of Victory Bonds, public deposits (excluding Government deposits) have increased from $02,162,676. to $1,002,567,405, After providing, for Dominion Government taxes amounting to $2,014,166. and making appropria- tions for bad and doubtful debts, profits for the year amounted to which slight reduction as compared with the previous year's figures. From these profits dividends amounting to $2,625,000 were pald, $315,000 appropriated for the Pension Fund and $400,000 for Bank Premises, The sum of $50,123 was carrled forward to the balance of Profit and Loss Account which now -stands at $3,259,198, The Annual General. Meeting of shareholders will be held at the Head office of the bank at 11 a.m, on January 14, 1943, deer were delivered from Alaska to a reserve of 6,600 square miles established on the east side of the Mackenzie river delta, There now are three herds, two of them un- der Eskimo management near the Anderson and Horton rivers about 160 miles east of the reserve. Eskimos Good Herdsmen Some 3,000 deer have been slaughtered or lost since the herd arrived in. Canada, Meat has been sold to natives and resi. dents of Aklavik and donated to schools, hospitals and missions, while some animals have been used for food and clothing by the reindeer herding staff. Others have strayed from, the herds and some have died. @Seratching Fists Vast +3 Noney Back Yor Fd riod froma} fehing of ecxems, pimples, ath: lete's sales sath es, rashes and other ex: ad sia troul PAN world-famous, cooling, ant D.D, D, Prescription. Greaseless, pitt, and quickly i 354 trial bottle proves back. Ask fog seit Do i ! . But resources officials said the experience thus far has given promise of extension of the herds. Eskimos, who used fo kill every- thing "they could get in thelr rifle sights, have proved excellens herdsmen, even when they have been brought ifrom" remote areas of the north, Sweet potatoes are the driest of common vegetables, containing only twice as much water as bone dry material, SAFES Protect your HUUKS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES, We have » size and type of Safe, or Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit us, or write for prices, ete. to Dept. W. J.&J. TAYLOR LIMITER ToRONTO SAFE WORKS 145 Front St. E., Toroate Established 1833 LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOMOBILES--USED ~ DYEING' & CLEANING PATENTS USED CARS WITH GUO 'TIRES, HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS Free Helps For Inventors Current' Loans * represents a _« oe ° ~ See us first. Mount Pléasant Mo- dyeing or cleaning? Write to us B tors Limited. Used Car Lot at _ for informution. We are glad to veryone with a good Idea shuul 2040 Yonge Street; Head Utfice, answer your questions. Depart promptly Secure the [lustrate. 632 Mount Pleasant Road, To- ment H, Parker's Dye Works 300 let' "Fortunes From Invene ronto. Telephone HY. 2181, Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To- Hons and RE handsome form oo - on 1 . : them to-day--Free--from W. Irwin ANIMALS WANTED HELI WANTED Haskett, 63 Queen Steet, Ottawa, PUPPIES WANTED. CROSSBRED ------ = and others. Also. Habits, Guinea THO ola , UnNERAL RHEUMATIC PAINS Pigs, Ferrets, State number an ar: 0 h rses, other sex. Hall, St, Lawrence Market, good milker hand or machine. TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER OF Toronto. Fifty-five a month and board, Rheumatic Pains or Neuritls References. Beneteau Brothers, 3 ould try = Dixon's Remedy, BABY CHICKS Amherstburg, R.R. 3, Ontarlo, Sara's nt oT 200. 336 Elgin, . START CHICKS EARLY FOR MEDICAL Cp most. profit. Hatches every week = = ~~ RHEUMATIC - Fourth--Chick from - January Illustrate: Pullets, - Cockerels. 00D RESULTS -- EVERY * ferer from IRheumatic Pains . or Catalogue, rice Lis ready. Neurite should try Dix Rem- Fisher Orchards Hatchery, 'Free: y. Munro's Drugs Store 33 man, Ont. Fixin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. "26 FREE CHICKS, , KIL SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF. ANY 6 OR 8 EXPUSURE. F o b L fering Use Sticks for Satly developed and printed, hy + 'orders, ws) 4 place, fia] wo ist cents postpaid. Guaranteed re- early. oddar c atchery, Bulls. 24 hour service. Individual Britannia Helghts, Ontario. Photo Service, 379 Brookdale Avenue, Tororito.' BRAY SAYS--"ORDER FEBRUARY chicks now", The season will be a big one for ligtelsrics and poultrykeepers, 80 VO dis appointment. There will be start- SUF- HOHE BECONNENDRD -- EV. ery sufferer of Rheumatic Pains on Ncurltis should ry Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpald $1.00. STAMI'S APPROVALS O V E R TWENTY thousand different British and Foreign to choose from. Bennett's Stamps, 29 McMaster Avenue, Toronto, VATENTS 3) IHERSTONHAUGH &CUMIANY Patent Sollcitors, Establiznea BOILER FOR SALE BOILER 72 INCHES ix 16 FT, IN ed chicks too. So--order. .Bray 1890; 14 in Vest, fair condition. Keenan Wooden= chicks now. Bray Hatchery, 130 he at: Toronto. . ware Manufactu John St. N., Hamilton, Ont.' | Bootie: of "intariation aN re" Led, Cae 1 Hound, d._ontarior" ii CHICKS FOR SALE bi PHUTHGRAPHY BEND FOR OUR RECORD CHART WHEAT, 'OATS, BARLEY IN . free and catalogue, Six breeds lots only, whole or od DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH chicks and all ages growing pul- serious' 'buyers only. The Atlas The lets. Government approved. Save Urain_ Company, Montréal. e Heat, Rola, or Hail Prompt. Seilverrea: Satisfaction = VE YOUR SNAPS i ZL FOUT BALM Delivered by Mal garanteed Mon Ruts 5 Poultry Any 6 or § exDUSUTe (11m bertecuiy arm, Mon on, Up arlo, BAUMELKA rout BALM destroys Geveluped uahy and (ot ony oe std 5 [] CATTLE bottle. Ultawa aKent ooniss punted yan Ad seiyien BUY HOLSTEINS NOW WITH. 'AN UNLIMITED DEMAND ~ for Daley products, now is the time 'to buy Holi ein h bul females, You get more fat and | hig TH olsteins," t Fieldmen advise you where to buy, Write the Holstein. Friesian Association of Canada, Brantford, Ontario. pure-bred FARM FOR SALR FOR SALE, 86 ACRE FARM, 8. room brie house, hydro, ~ miles from Tilbury. Apply Joe Cloutier, R.R. 6, ilbury, Drug Store, Utlawa. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING 'H 15 Robertson method. information on request" regardin classes, Robertson's Hulrdressing Acad emmy, 137 Avenue. Road, "Toronto, OFFER TO INVENTURS AN UFFER TO EVERY INVENTONK List ot Inventions and full Infor 'mation sent The {ornoys ree. Co., Registered Patent Attorne LEH Bunk Street, Ottawa, Cana anda; ISSUE No. 2-4 3 IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. fotonto : SAFE WANTED SAFE WANTED -- STATE AGB, condition, Inside size and Box D, Room 421, 78 Adetul "W., Toronto. EE eso nh waste WANTED, FIVE TU TWENTY. five horsepower dire t | current motors. Two-ton chain blocks, igh Prepsure BIXty dix by' 8ix« CORR return tubular boiler, Jo R enncdy, Cobourg. Qrice