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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-13, Page 6Sold by ail Druggisb-254 35e (tubo), 50a.and 51.00 The P°M ? ue r Men The outdoor man, whether he be farmer, trunk driver, or railway operator, is often subject to backache. This may be the result of expoeure to ; cold and dampness or the resat of strain from the jolting and bumping of the vehicle he rides. To many people, women as well as mon, it would be great to be free of backache -oils of the most common and annoying of ailments. And here is how you may be relieved of bade - ache and Other symptoms of poisons in the blood. The treatment suggested is Dr. Chase's J idney Liver Pills: By reason of their stimulating action on both the liver and., kidneys, you have two chances to one of getting relief from your backache by using Dr. Chases Pills. The torpid liver is aroused to• action, the Iddnays aro stimulated and consequently these organs' help to purify the blood,of the poisonous impurities which bring pains and aches and tired feelings. Keep�regular and keep well by using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. 35ots, a box. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING • Poison.lvy Remedy Of The int umerable remedies of.. fered for ivy poison, most are worthless, says F.W. James, Belle- ville, N.J. Minute quantities of the irritant. water.sclublc poison pen- etrate the' siveat pores and attack the tissues too deeply for most external applications. Calamine e lotion has but poor penetration; Milk of 'magnesia and thymol have none: Epsom salts m'11 penetrate, but are incapable of destroying the poiron. Soap will forth at, unstabie contpoimd. and while Washing most of the poison off may equal- ly well wash'some into the pores. Lead acetate an old standard re- medy, has doubtful power to pen- . ctrate and stents also, to be de-. cprnposed by snit in perspiration. Here are James' directions: Dis• solve one level teaspoonful of lead acetate in o:e-third glass of boiling water, Dissolve three • level tea- spoonfuls of alum' in on -third glass of boiling water. Pour the alum into the 'least solution, let the white precipitate settle after stir- ring and peer off the clear solu- tion into •t bottle. Label it "AA for Ivy." Use as a wet dressing for not more than telt minutes After shot daub a little if the itch- ing, returns and let it dry. For new cases of ivy, alutn, ,m acetate is a one-shot uvereight cure; older cases may take several days to clean up,• Winston. Churchill l am searching for words With which 'to honor Churchill,. Stout words, gallant ivords,' iron. words, Such as he spoke To the People of Britain In their hours of jeopardy,— "We shall fight on .the beaches, We shall -fight in the fields And in the streets, We shall fight in the hills; We shall never surrender!" Ilasy sentences to read, But Churchill said them With only a strip of sea Between. England and an enetny, Weaponed as no army on ,earth Had been weaponed before. 1 ani looking for words As steady and courageous As that stand lie demanded of his poople, While the whole, world held Its • breath: "Let us so bear .ourselves That: if the Brttts]) Empire And its Commonwealth Last for a thousand years, Men will still say This was their finest hour:" Bold words, Cburchiil, When the men of England Were walking iter cliffs Naked of arms. But because you said thein then, 1f the world lasts a thousand years, Men will still say: !fl "That was a man!" It was characteristic of the C.P.R. that the war was scarcely over before announcement was made of plans to rebuild the fleet of ships largely destroyed bytlte campaigu in which they served, so gallantly. TRULY. REMARKABLE is the "Radiant Roast" used. in the Inanufacture of Maxwell. House. Coffee.- It captures all the flavor and goodness because it roasts every coffee bean evenly, allthroughl You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL. TORONTO • Every Roout With,nnth, Sbovo. or and relepltone, • Single, I42.iiO ap— Double, $3.50 up. • Good Food. MitaE and Dan, -Sherbourn e at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 OTTAWA REPORTS That In Coarse Grains Carry -Over Canada This Year Is Smaliest.Since 1940 This year, when the • worid food situation Is. in a critical condition, the; crop Prospects for, coarse grains •in Canada are decidedly poorer than they were a year, ago; and coupled• with lower. production ' is the smallest backlog .of grain carry-over since 1940: -The situation is outlined in a report. issued -by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Iu eastern Canada the •carry-over is insignificant; andin the west. am ,provinces It is • 30% smaller than a year ago: To alleviate the western short age, shipments of ` coarse grains to the east hare been suspended until after •ntld-September. The' great drop In prairie production— amounting to 100,000-000 bushels - of oats - and 30,000,000 bushels of barley—has been•cabsed by drought and cool weather. In Manitoba and eastern Sask- atchewan askatchewan crop prospects have been favorable,' and In Ontario and Quebec barley promises to yield well, with average prospects for oats. The yield of oats and wheat ' hl Britfth' Columbia is expected to,be good. During 1944.46, exports, mainly to the United States, have exceed- ed those of a year ago. The. Feeds Administration his now placed rigid restrictions on the export of bailey and oats from Canada tor the present. * w This - time war memorials . are going' to serve useful and valuable° functions. The civic consciousness developed by Canadians through their war tlforts will be turned to -building'. practical community pro- jects.such as recreational and cul Lural centres dedicated to those who gave their lives in this war, Substantial federal help in.. both planning and financing is prom- ised. Actually itisall part of the - plan' for reconstruction ' and full -employment, and in order that these plans can be made efficient, the government lays down 'one condition—construction must be undertaken only when the federal government gives the go-ahead signal; otherwise a big, project might - be commenced when the: labor situation is tight.- 11, how- ever, communities wait unttl the employment graph begins to drop, the work offered by the projects will fill a vital need. Shrinking ' Diamond ' A diamond tool, containing what is probably the largest industrial diamond ever used, has now com plated 4% years of constant scry ice and is still in use; its weight has decreased from •69.6 carats: to 19.2 carats. NABBED AT LAST One of the last of Hitler's hench- men to he taken by the Allies: is Martin Bormann, above, chief de- puty of the Nazi Party, listed as one ofthe most.yvanted major war criminals. Bormann rose to power as Hitler's right-hand . man after the disappearance of Rudolph Hess in 1941 He'll'be an. early 'defend- ant at.the ,Nuernberg trials. Britain Not Giving Away Hong ,Kong 1t is apparent the. Attlee Go- vernntettt in Great Britain has no intention of liquidating the Brit= ish Empire, comments the Wind- sor Star. Pronouncements . of Prune Minister Attlee and Foreign Secretary Bevin intimate that Brit- ain is going right alie'ad in as- suming a leading role in world affairs. Some people thought the first thing a Labor Government in Brit- ain would dot would be to: toss the British Empire, to the winds. - Even with IiidIa,.; Mr. Attlee has been careful to explain that freed- om will . be granted India, as soon as the people of India are fit to govern themselves. Tltat' policy is along the lines of former Govern- ments. in India. • British Factory Built in Tunnel One of London's strangest war factories is housed in an Under-: ground Railway tunnel, nearly, six miles in length. The" factory is .en- gaged in engineering contracts for the government, the nature ' of which cannot yet be disclosed. The . • factory' hos, its own private railway service complete with -ambulance train and fire brigade express. About 2,000 workers, most of them girls, are employed. The standard of health is equal to that, of any normal factory: an air conditioning plant supplies six changes of air each hour. Voice of the Press WE CAN HOPE The latest promise for 'the new world, reports a' trade journal; is a nylon stocking that will last ten years. Always providing that the new world will -last that time. -- Toronto Saturday -Night. PROOF of oEVO.TIOhf No- woman la wholly convinced. that a man really loves her unless and ilntll he buys her something -she doesn't need .at a Pries lie can't afford, • Kitchener. Record. MARKS AGAINST CHINA Of course, we, like China, but we could love her more if she.had not invented gun -powder, printing and civilisation,, - Brandon Sun. INSECTS' ALL „ It's ,been a tough summer on in - :meta. Loolt what DDT did to fifes and atomic bombs to Japs, — Ottawa Citizen. DUMB DORA Thenthere was the gal who was so dumb she -though assets were little donkeys. — Q. A, S. Sun. DEVASTATION UNLIMITED That is vista presented in ,this picture of bomb center of Hiroshima after descent of atomic destruction from U. 8, plane.. Picture was obtained from Jap Donne( News Agency by U. S, Army. Note Catholic church in foreground. Conscription Remains In. Force In Great Britain Prime Minister Sayti Germany Defeated -But Unrepentant 1. a straightforward statement to the British people Prime Min- ister Atlee has explained why conscription must remain in force in England ,.to •meet tl'ie continu- ing 'needs of tiie services and in particular to release those who have been serving in the war." Germany is defeated but unre- pentant: . nre_pentant:: "We trust continue to find large forces for the occupa- tion of the British zone." A hard and dangerous ivinter lies ahead on the who1L Continent: We must take our share'+. in establish- ing conditions which will allow of reconstruction without violence," it e Then the! r are Britain's • oblige- fions'in 'the East "The occupation of. Japan and, the restoration of the - territories, of ourselves and our aF - l•ies will 'need substantial forces for some time to coils:"' Veterans Who have done the actual fighting overseas, and who now want badly to come home, can be, released from the performance of thesenew duties only. to the extent that new Wren are provided. in. the necessary numbers: "The maintenance of adequate forces- by sea, in 'the air and on the ground, is vitally neces- sary if we are to, fulfill• our obliga- - tions to our allies and' if we are to• see that what has Been won in the war Is not -lost in the immediate post-war period,' - r' * * As Mr. Attlee rernintls both his people and 'our own, "those who remeniber the disturbed period, at the end of the last war will. reniem- -her thatone of th'e prime difficul- ties of the situation was the ina "bility of• the Powers which had won the war to provide the neces- sary ..forces •for the prevention of violent action by sectional inter- ests pending the coinpletion of ne- gotiations for world peace:" This time, "We must 'not fail the world. We have fought for democracy. We must insure that the condi- tions for itsexercise exist. All this reacts on our situation stere today." Britain's Clothing Ration Shrinks Sir Stafford Cripps, president %f the Board of Trade, announced a cut in Britain's already skimpy clothes ration. , For the eight -months,- period front Sept. 1 to April 10, 1048 the allowance will be 24 coupons, he said. - From Aug. 1, 1044 until the end • of this 'Month, a period of 13 months, " Britons were allowed 48 conpofis. • Sir Stafford said, however "this should be the last period •01 acute privation". Ile explained the• dra- stic rationing at necessitated by a manpower shortage in the cotton industry. 1 On the 24 -point ration, a woman can buy one pair of shoes (7 points), .one, wool dress (11 - points) and two pairs of hose (3 points a pair) in eight months. To get a new suit (26 points) a man trust have saved two coupons from the lastration period, and must forego any other- new clothing, The Solomon Islands• were lost after their first discovery, and were not found again for 200 years: WANTED• Agents to sell from door to door. We have four articles that will sell to every family. Low prices and big profits.' '• Write ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY 37 Pearl Street Boston 10, Mats. 1THROAT for common ordinary sore bhroat �Si pii9O0 \VI141- Here's a SENSIBLE way to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAiN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve periodic pain but ALSO accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings—when due to funs.. Clonal monthly disturbances. It's one of the most effective medicines for this pur- pose. Pinkham's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try it! 4Otpikluota COMPOUND GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S FAMILY '• Canada's newly , appointed Governor General, Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, is well -know to many Canadian soldiers who served under his general command during the campaigns which con- quered Sicily and Italy. Hie wife, . Lady Margaret Alexander, is . pictured, here with her three child- ren at the family home, "The Vale", in Windsor Forst, Berkshire, England. Left to 'right: Shane William Desmond, 9; Lady Alexander; Rose Marie, 12; and Brian James, 6. Big Part Played By "Little Ships" The - Admiralty has disclosed- the story 01 the .big part played by the "little ships" of the British Navy in the European, sea war. The tiny craft of the coastal forces, none of which exceeds 120 tons, sank more than 500 enemy vessels in 780 actions for a loss of 170 of their -own. They shot down. 32 enemy aircraft and, car ried out nearly twice as many minelayidg operations as all other minelayers. -' The force consisting of only two flotillas at the war's outset, ex- panded until it • included 25,000 men on VE -Day, • De-Nazify 225,000 Berlin Students. Attendance at Berlin's de -nazi - tied 'schools has climbed to a daily total of approximately 225,000 pili—about one-half of the peace- time average. The Allied guide to German teachers specifies that all traces of naziism and tmilitarism must be removed front the schools, but aside from this, teachers have been given the Widest latitude and there has' been no effort to impose ideas or philosophies upon them. - • Paper Salvage Still , Necessary Paper salvage will continue dur- ing the post-war years, states the ' Chatham News. In fact, it may become a perinanent institution. Canada's wood pulp resources, , from which. -paper is made, ' are fast being depleted, and until the government undertakes a coat- prehensive plan of reforestation to supply future needs, the shortage is apt to become even more acute Paper is needed for many pur- poses in peace as well as in war. Salvage collectcrs are able to stake a nice profit from the sale of waste paper, to assist inpublic and pa- triotic enterprises which will al- ways be necessary, and the paper thus contributed is welcomed at . the mitis where it is reprocessed with successful results. ` Popular Popcorn Americans must like popcorn, because nearly 300,000 acres of it hai'e been planted this year; the liking is growing because this is an increase of 68 per cent over last year's acreage, Rattlesnakes- add from two to three "rattles" annually, and some- times as many as four, Port • Of Bremen To Be .Opened' Soon, The big , German port of • Bra man will be opened Within a few , weeks as. second supply base for the American army of occupation, according to- Admiral H. , Kent Hewitt, commander of United States naval forces in Europe. He said as `much German, labor as possible" was being' used to sweep mines and repair 'ports: Hb said German labor was recondi- tioning the liner Europa as an American troopship. The Europa will sail early is September. "The danger of mines along the northern part of the European coast- will exist for a long time," he told a press conference. HOTEL METROPOLE Alt Beautifully' Furnished With Running Water. Rates: $1.50 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION BART CHICKS FREE RANGE PULLETS 12 WEEKS up to 26 weeks,. Day old chicks hatched to order for Fall detiv- ' cry. Top Notch. Chlekeries, Guelph, Ontario. FREE RANGE PULLETS, TWELVE 'weeks up to laying. - Also day-old chicks hatched to order for FRI1 delivery; Twaddle Chick Hatch- eries Lhtilted, Fergus, Ontario. YOUR FALL CHICKS. SHOULD BE ordered now. Have a few started chicks on hand. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont, IIUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES R.C.E. PRESENTATION HOME' 2154 l0gllnton Avenue, , Toronto, Ont. RUILT IIS VETERAN SAPPER P. Del Greco'. An exceptionally beau- tttub modern - home,- gumwood. trim, hardwood floors, electric refrigerator, range, lighting fix- tures tiled afnk and bathroom, Inlgld linoleum in kitchen, Vene- tian blinds, attached garage. Pro- ceeds of .shares are to be used to - build a Memorial Hall as a national tribute to all Royal Can- adian Engineers. Shares promptly. mailed, $1400' 5550. $7,000 OPTIMIST HOME "MAY BE YOURS" ALSO PARTICIPATE' IN 850,00 monthly oon draw. ptnrecent. Shares81,00 each or 6 for $6.00. Send tor. shares to St, Catharines Optimlat Club, Box 446-H., St, Catharines,'. Ontario. DYEING: AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to ua for Information. We are glad to nnsWer your questions. Depart- ment H. Parker's Dye Works. Limited, 791 •Yong,, Street, To- ronto. FARM IN Ali HIN HITT YOE SALE SAWYER ..'M A. S S E -Y CLOVER Huller on rubber, with feeder and blower in good repair., Lorne ICew, R. 1, Thnmestord.Ont. NEW BRIGGS & STRATTON AIR - cooled gasoline engines. Most up- to-date engine made. Low cost. Dealers orders .invited, Scope Sales Co., Box 862. Ottawa, Ont. 25 GALLON .MILK CHURN, DE. Laval,Sharples Cream Separator. complete. Antique Shop, 901 Pepe Avenue, Tormito,' "VIKING" •CREAM SEPARATORS and repair parts are always available either at your local dealer or direst from Swedish Separator Co. Limited, 720 Notre - Dame West. Montreal 3:- Que. • FOR BALE '41 BUICK SEDAN WILL 0E SOLD . FOR $1.00! TOhol IngdRotary of Fair, ticket 17.1 Send $1.00 for rive tickets to Box 200, Pickering, Ont, 1942 •.PONTIAC TORPEDO SEDAN WILL 817. SOLD P0. HOLD, winning'idain of ThanksgvingDy Tickets 26e, 6 for $1,00. Proceeds Kinsmen tickets tovlt:in Charities'. Send Box 428-C.2„ Hespeler, Ont. • 20 -ROOM HOTEL FOR ..SALE. IN Malartle, 1n Quebec mining dis- trict, next to - bus terminal. Charlie's Hotel.:;Malarttc, Quebec, ISSUE 31---1946' -.i FOR SALE tIP TO DATE DRUG SPORE equipped With Soda .. Fountain Sorwiee and Souvenir Shop. Good bushiest* all year. round. Reply to aas PIas42 s[naLchute. Que., 5�milesfrm Montreal. - ELECPRiC MOTORS, NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt; ,bolts, pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com.. - pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., To- ron to. ELECTRIC MOTORS REWOUND AND REPAIRED.. E$ - pert workmanship, Moderate prices, Lloyd M. Bettger, Monk - ton, Ontario. . DUN-DACH'S. KENNELS, REGIS - tared, for Dachshund puppies. Write 136 Riverside Dr,. {Vest - mount, Weston, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE 75 ACRES FOR SALE, GOOD buildings, 2 miles to Barrie, 8 acres wheat, 12 acres clover, 26 acres ploughed,, Plenty water; wellfenced; hydro ..available: Possession Oct, -1; $2700. down. Apply Earl Barron, Barrie, Ont. NORTH BAY ,DISTRICT —..16.0. acres, free and clear deed.. Good road to property„ Good hunting and fishing, Total price $500, If `you wont a quiet property 111- a good place- to relax, give me a call. Several more properties. In same district, Geo. Wight,303 Canada Bldg., Windsor, Ont, 21 ACRES FRUIT FARM, 16 ACRES. of fruit trees neiyn i tndeot 6 -room dwelling With apace above for 3 additional rooms: -large enclosed veranda, double garage, 2 wens, Hydro, modern conveniences, $12,- 600 terms to suit, A bargain for the shrewd buyer. S. VuJkov, R.R. 1, School ltd., -Niagara-on- the Lake, Ont. HUNDRED ACRE TOBACCO FARM for sale, sixty acres'. Tobacco lend, threekilns, greenhouse 27 x 100 tt., bank barn with Implements, Apply to Paul Patenkaa, R,R, 8. Thanteavllle, Ont. FARM, ERIN TOWNSHIP, CLOSE , Erin - Village and "32.1 Highway. Has building, spring creek, water wells, email maple bush. $50 acre. quick saler . LoteSO. Conr, e01eErin. 160 ACRES OF . (1U0D LAND FUR sale on county road,,. 34 mile to highway and • village, with good buildings, .Apply to Lvttne Ward,. Clarenlount, Ont. M EIIICAL GOOD RESULTS— EVERY SUF- Perer' from Rheumatic Pains. or Neuritis should ` try Dixon's Rem- edy, Munt o's "Drug Store, 435- Dl gin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the muse 01 Ill -health in• humans, all ages. No one Im- mune! Why not find out ff .this 15 your trouble? Interesting par-. tleulars—lereel Write-Mulveney's Remedies. Specialists, Toronto It. BAUMIIIIE A FOOT BALM DE- ,owl's Offensive. odor Instantly. 45c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store,Ottawa. TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER. OF 3heumatle Pates or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 935 Elgin, Ottawa, ,Postpaid $1.00. EtAIR1DJESSINQ LEA. -R IS, HAIRDRESSING TH21 Robertson method:. Information Robertsoneet Hallydressing clAcad. emy. 127 Avenue Road.°Toronto, MUSICAL INSTRUMIaN'rs FRED A. BUM:RECTON 13UXS, sells, exchanges - musical instru- ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2. - OPPORTUNITIES FON WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOS Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant digifiedcrf profession, thousand, successfulgraduates. Ameelea'e greatesteye, tem,Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 BLUOR tV., TORONTO Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. YIHfi•O1:11 A 1'H 1 TRY CANADA'S LARGEST PHOTO FINISHING STUDIO' (let better pictures at lowest cost. Don't take chances with your film rolls You can't tnke snaps" over again, PROMPT MAiL SERVICE Aty'Size Roll s or 8 Exppdaureli DEVELOPED AND PRINTMO 25e -A customer In Cape Breton says, "1 • have been tending films to you for 4 or 6 years. Would .not send them anywhere else.;' SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 16-20-127 1f 29e (4c extra) is sent with film roll. SPECIAL PRICES' ON - FRAMING ANL COLORING elnlarsements 4 x 6"1 In -beautiful easel mounts, 8 for 25e.- Framed on I vet y .tinted - mats. 7-x 0",- in Gold, Sliver, Circassian Walnut. or Black Eliony finish frames, 69c each. It enlargement colored, 79' ascii, OLD PICTURES RESTORED We can restore any old photograph or snapshot . and make any number of prints or enlargements desired The process requires the work of skilled artists, but the coat le reasonable. Send us your picture and tell us whet you want done and we. will (ell you the cost before doing the work. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Ilox *29, Postel Terminal A. Toronto !'Pint Name end Address hlnlnl,' on • TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed, 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE RULES 200 REPRINTS 8 for 26e FINEST ENLARGING SER VICE You may not get till the films- you wait' this ,year, but you can get.. all thequalityandservice- you .desire by sending your films to IMPERM 1. PHOTO -Stan VICE Station 1• Toronto" PATENTS , FETHLIR8TUNHAU(324 & COliPA1Y Patent Solicitors. Estebllshed 1890; I4 . Icing West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- comet WANTED - • WANTED -1, .012 2 ACRES GAR - den land with smell dwelling and .greenhouse and - water, Nia- gara 'district preferred; subetnn- -tial cash, Write T, C. Fisher, 32 Iierttord 'Ave., Toronto. WANTED TO PURCHASE- PUL.. tete, .all breeds from 8, weeks up to laying. Good pikes paid. Apply to Box 88, 78 Adelaide til., '11. onto.