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The Clinton News Record, 1941-04-10, Page 2They Know Mountain Fighting, Too •Hitler's boys did some historic mountain fighting in Norway, but if they try it against Yugoslavia they'll run into the "komitadjis," famed for centuries for their mountain warfare. Expert sharpshooters, the fearless komitadjis have never been dislodged from their mountains. Here are some of them in festive dress. e...-►a.-H-.•.-►.-.-tea-.-maw-wr► Modern Etiquette BY ROBERIA LEE 1. When a young man meets a girl on the street and stops to taik,,shculdn't he remove his hat and hold it in his hand as long as lie talks? 2. When giving a formal din- ner, should the carving be done at the table? 3. Shouldn't a call of condol- ence be returned? 4. Is it necessary to repeat the person's name when being intro- duced? 5. Is it necessary to have a train on a white satin wedding dress? 6. Is it all right to use ruled paper for social correspondence? Answers 1. It isn't necessary for him to hold his hat longer than a minute, and not at all if the • weatheris disagreeable. He should of course lift it when meeting the ghl, and again when leaving. It would' be presumptuous for a grl to expect a man .to stanOareheaded in a snow storm or rain. 2. No; it should be done in the kitchen; At an informal dinner the carving may be.done 'at the table. 3; No; it is not' required and certainly should not be expected. 4. No. "How do you do" is sufficient. 5. The dress may be inade with or without a train, depending upon the formality 'of the wedding. 6. No; if there, is trouble in writing a straight line, buy the black - ruled 'paper which fits under the notepaper, and envelopes, These are called "guides" and, can be purchased in any stationery store. Nazis Fear Flank Attack 40,10406. A real threat to. German drive south is sure to result from Yugo - slay position ... Nation has best army in Balkans, could throw million men, fairly well trained but poorly equipped, in flank at- tack against extended ' German supply line. Sub -Arctic Holiday Open to Travellers North of 54,1 The words con- jure visions of intrepid explorers, sturdy French sailors and soldiers trying to hold an empire for: their king, of Scottish people braving terrors' in their search for a home, of missionaries, of prospectors; In August next the Canadian Na- tional Railways will offer an op- portunity 'to `visit this spacious empire. • From :Winnipeg to, Churchill and return the special train will be home for the travel- lers who leave that .city on Aug- ust 10 anti return on August 21, having in the meanwhile visited Dauphin, Plin Fion, Sherridon,`_ the Pas and Churchill. Adventure in Canada Yet Awaits Explorer Positively adventure yet awaits the bold in Canada as witness this extract froln a booklet en- titled "Hunting, Fishing and Ca- noe Trips in Canada," issued by the Canadian National Raiways, the particular reference being to the Northwest Territories: "De- cidedly not a tenderfoot's jcy ride, but real explorers, not worried too much by leaps that prove partly erroneous and not afraid of hearing the timber wolf at night, and preferably provided with the best equipment and guid- es, can find their heart's desire in this great solitude—right up to the edge of the barrens in the far-famed land of little sticks." The land referred to lies north of 60 degrees North and comprises an area of 1,309,682 square miles, while the hunting includes Polar Bear, - HAVE t•VOI1 HEARD? A bachelor, whose landlady was supposed to mend his clothes grew tired of finding his pyjamas always without buttons. In despair he pierced the lid of a cocoa tin and sewed it to his pyjama jacket as a hint, When the jacket was returned, he found the lid still there, and opposite .it a buttonhole of equal size! Movie Star: "I've decided to demand a new trial." Interviewer: "But why? You won the case." Movie Start "1 know, but I'm not satisfied with the publicity." The business man looked blue. He walked round the office with on extremely worried face. "What's wrong with you?" asked his associate, "Family trouble?" The other paced the luxurious room nervously. "No," he replied, "it isn't that. It's something else—and T just can't explain it." His associate lighted a big ei gar. "Stop talking nonsense, lean," he advised. "Why, you're sitting on top of the world. For the past fifteen years, without fail, you've been drawing five thousand a year, and-" "Now you've hit it," interrupt-' ed the other. "That's just what's worrying me. A twenty-five thou- sand a year income for the past fifteen years." He rubbed his weary forehead. "Don't you see how terrible it is?" he went on excitedly. "I'ni in a rut!" Betty: "Your new overcoat is pretty loud, isn't it?" Billy: "Yeah, but I'm gonna buy a muffler to go with iL" First Little Girl: "I Have two brothers and one sister." Second Little Girl: "I have two sisters and one brother." Third Little Girl: "I have no brothers and no sisters, but I have two papas by my first mama and three mamas by ley second papa." • Grapes Become Important. Crop To Fruit Growers of Ontario —Second Only to Apples In Financial Returns For the second coneecutive'year, grapes took second place In On- tario's fruit crop returns to farm- ers, according to figures released by the Ontario :Department of Ag- riculture. Apples, as in other years, brought the highest return, with the only erpp value exceeding, the 'million -dollar mark. Ontario farms received 51,440,500 from their sales of apples, and grapes returned $923,700, Although peach revenues con - timed to show gains oyer other years, earning 5812,400 in 1940, grapes continued to gain, retaining the position they reached in 1909, Improved methods off vine culture;; coupled with increasing use of fruit', juices and other products, have contributed Co "bigger earnings for Ontario farmers from their vine- yards: Almost the bulk of Canadian graipe8 come from Ontario vines. Value of other fruit orops for the year ' were: peaches, $512,400; strawberries, $644,300; raspberries, 5538,100; pears, 5289,200; cherries, $256,600, and canteloupes, $84,900. Flies High for Science Ordinarily most conservative in the altitudes at which its aircraft fly, Trans -Canada Lines went. "stratosphere" at Montreal re- eently and sent one of its ships up to 22,600 feet. The ascent to more than the four mile levet. was in the cause of science, tto test a stratosphere -type military. flying suit. His 76th Birthday Sitting in his home: at Dings - vine, Ontario, Jack Miner is and' has been receiving congratulatory messages for the last week as Thursday, April 10, is his seventy- sixth birthday, He says four things have con- stituted his life: Children, flowers, birds and music, the greatest be- ing children. "Were it toot for these things .about ine, I would have no desire to carry on," he states, Bean Drying Is Successful Tests Undertaken By On- tarlo Dept. of Agriculture Will. Help Dispose of Bean Surplus in Province W. R. Reek, deputy minister of agriculture, has announced that the experiment in bean drying :which was conducted by the Ontario Gov- ernment had proved a success. Last week the problem confrouting the growers was to get their beans to some central point where the drying could he done without de- lay. Thousands of bushels of beans in storage in Western Ontario •were threatened when .excessive Mois- ture was discovered, The crop has to be dried within the next month if it Is to be prevented from rot. ting. Government oi4ficials, have met with representatives of the grow- ers to discuss the problem or trans. Porting the beans to some central point capable of doing the drying quickly and at the name time it is expected steps will be taken to facilitate the marketing of the crop. C,REAM Since March 13, we have, paid 41c for No. 1 cream delivered ter Toronto. DAILY 'PAYMENTS Write Dor Cana oronto Creamery' branch of 'United • FnrmcrnICo-ds, uperutive Co.,. Coe. .Duke .l' Oe,,ige Sts., Toronto GOOD IN A PIPET ANDY SEAL110BI rPOUCH-1 650 also packs in 5 H.LB. "L OK OP 'IIN Tins d Poch l GROWN { _41-_.._. How Can _I? BY' ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I' remove white spots on furniture caused by hot dishes or water? A. Rub the spots with a mix- ture of machine oil and soda. Q. How can 0. make a satis- factory emergency glue? , A. Soak some tapioca in warm water. This will prove a very sat- isfactory glue or paste, Q. , How can I remedy the loud ticking of a bedroom clock? A. Place a glass container of some kind over the clock. It can then be seen without being heard. Q. How can I make steak more tender? .. A. A tough steak can be made more tender by rubbing with a piece of lemon and then with _olive oil, Q. Is it advisable to beat rugs and carpets when cleaning them? A. Rug manufacturers advise against this, ,as beating causes the threads to weaken and,.=break. Instead, use a carpet sweeper daily and „a .vacuum cleaner once a week, and beating will not be YTeeessary, Q. How can 1 clean a velvet piano cover? A. 'Brush well; then sponge with a weak solution of benzine or borax. Dry thoroughly and then brush the pile the right way. Over -Protected Child Grows Antagonistic Antagonistic attitudes develop frequently in children who are given too much affection and over=protection, according to Dr. Mandel Sherman, psychologist and psychiatrist at the University of Chicago's orthogenic school. "When the child grows up and leaves the family, he becomes dis. appointed and frustrated because those in the outside world obvi- ously cannot give him the atten- tion and affection to which . he had become accustomed. This causes him to believe that people are unfair to him, and he later expresses this attitude by joining groups which are antagonistic to existing authority." Hospital on Skates Moscow Eye Eye Hospital, built more than 150 years ago, ie being moved bodily, on rollers, to a new site — with 180 patients still in- side. What Science Is Doing WHAT,SQIECB IS DOING HIGH -l4 ERG%.FOOD Fatigue •calm be reduced by ad- ministration 6f high-energy foods and activator to eliminate toxic substances causing the state, ac- cording to Dr: T. Morrell, of Leip- zig, in "The German Medical Week- ly." The htghrenergy food used Is dextrose, and,t the activators are vitamin 0 and the vitamin B eons- ' pier, Tests were `made to ascer- tain avbethee ithero was a way to reduce the fatigue of aviators fly- ing at high altitudes with oxygen apparatus and under strain from the continued: noise of the motors, which caused'• them to suffer from fatigue, Their' performauce was im- proved greatly if the dextrose and vitamins were administered when fatigue was greatest. —o— ViTAMIN. DARKENS HAIR A new B vitamin expected to produce blaelc mink fur and to re- lieve rubber .glove 'allergies was desoribed in a recent number of the Journal of Biological Chemis- try. The substance is p-ami- nobenzoic acid, first identified last December as a vitamin of the "B complex", and synthesized just two months ago, The first' discovery is that p-saninobensolio acid is able to turn certain cias;ies of grey hair dark and to darken hair in general, HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention — Ccnsult your nearest Haness Shop about Steco Harness Sepplies. We sell our goods -only through your local: Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and .so are our prices. We manufacture in our fac- tories — Harness, Horse Col- lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- kets, and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Mace Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made -only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St. E., Toronto MOVING - SHIPPING' PACKING - STORING Ociiueed Jlato Furniture l'ool Cars—Winnipeg .and West. to COust M. RAWLINSON, LIMITED teetabllshed 1885 610'YONGE ST. - TORONTO TED 38 00 52 years old, Women who ate restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take Lydia E. PJnkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Pinkham's is famous for helping women during these "trying: tines" due to functional irregulari- ties. Get a bottle today from your druggtstl WORTH TRYING! Big Muskrat Crop's Ready 200,000 Pelts Will Likely Be Taken In 1941 Spring Har- vest in Northern Manitoba Seven hundred Indian and non - Indian trappers will harvest ap- proximately 200,000 muskrat pelts. this spring on the 'Summerberry Game Preserve in The Pas region ,of Manitoba, reports the .Depart- ment of Mines and Resources. The trapping season extends from April 1 to April 30, and the list of eligible trappers has been pre- pared. A quota of 275 muskrats for each man has been set, which - at present prices will provide each trapper with a monthly income of twenty-five dollars for the twelve months following the : trapping seas in, Many Trapper§ Are Indians Last year the trappers took more than: 120,000 muskrats, the initial crop from this preserve, and the principle of spreading the in- come over twelve months was in- augurated with the subsequent enthusiastic approval of both the trappers and tradesmen of the dis- trict.' Another forward step will be attempted this year with the. establishment of a reserve, or crop assurance fund, to which a modest proportion of the gross returns will be allotted: Notwithstanding last year's catch the muskrat population of the Summerberry Preserve is now in excess of 350,000 according to the annual census taken in ': No- vember and December last. "A successful marriage is an edifice that must be rebuilt every day." —Andre Maurois. HEALOPICSTiI y T Medical Educati©n Urgent Necessity For the People of Canada—Would Mean Great Benefit In Realm of PubifO Health Nothing in the realm of public health is of greater value than medical educatiou of the people. From such boosts as Victor I3eis. ser's "An Amerlcan Doctor's Odys- - soy," thousands have learned that the control of epidemics is quite FOR 'T'IE� RIGvoUR CORRECT SHE CHEW IS THAT'S MY CHEW as fascinating a conflict as any of the wars which have, occupied the attention of military Ieaders. }felo- ny, a native of the United States, was for 12 years medical officer in the Philippines following American occupation of the Islands. The country was in a bad state of 'health. There were malaria, hook- worm ookworm disease and the annual crop of Smallpox reached 40,000 cases. Dysentery was carried to everyone who drank water for all the water of the Islands abounded in the in- fective amoebae- Rickets abound. ed because 0f the lack of vitamin D. Heissel' set about a "elean-up," He gained, after great difficulties a small appropriation for the pur- pose of sicking artesian wells. He succeeded in getting good supplies of pure water, but the difficulty was to induce the natives to chink it. Coming as it VI from a great depth, the Philippines regarded the new water as coming from the in- fernal regions, Would they drink it? not they, Resorts To A Ruse So Helsser was obliged to resort to harmless strategy. It happened that at the time there was a notor- ious case of hookworm disease in the city of Manila; the victim was an adult moa whose growth had been stunted by the disease; he looked no bigger than a ten -year- old boy. He was almost transparent eine his blood had been sucked out of him by the worms, Everyone knew the man. Helsser got him BOOKLETS explaining OIL ROYALTIES Available on Request From Canada's Largest Oil Royalty Distributing House CLIFTON . CtPOS.S - V 1 ` ' 130 TEARS of SERVICE R �ffIAL7Zt2iTZLj% �' To INVESTORS 5 E` C U' R t.i. T`,115'.', TORON'C, ONT. •I NVEST'MENT 307 VICTORY BLDG, into the hospital, Ped him some thymol,whieh kills the hookworms, fed him up so that soon. be looked like a new man. In some unaccount- able way the story got about that that Individual had been cured by the artesian water. Overnight there was a change in public sentiment; there was a run on the new water supply. The people thronged to secure it, coming with every con- ceivable domestic utensil to grab the precious fluid. The water - supply problem was solved! The result was We control of dysentery; The smallpox problem was solv- ed by vaccination. More than a million' of the Filipinos were vac- cinated. Never since that date has smallpox been a serious matter in the islands. HEY! SARGE WHERE'S YOUR MINARD'S St*LD11 R RUB OUT TGRED ACHES • For no more than , You d pay fora com- mon mineral mix. tum, Corn King hes you balances' all In one bag. That's why farmers find that Corn King glues more feeding value for ALL types of live stock Try one bag and see the big difference. Ask your Com Xing rep- resentative. or write: solby Distributors, Ltd, Selby, Ontario, C4iv Rees edge ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS WANTED TIRES.. 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE. Direct Factdry to YOU with one small profit. If needing TIRES, it will pay you to write for prices. Agents wanted . . save money for yourself, and make a few dollars- selling your friends. All tires shipped, prepaid, subject to Your ins',tection and approval, Mayelle Tire Service, 8 351tn St., Toronto, unnY 081[101(5 RAISE GOOD CHICKS WITFI JOHN - son's bred to lay barred plymouth rocks amid S,C,W. leghorns Barron Strain. 10 years breeding,cutting hatching and blood testig, Price for March and April Rocks and Leghorns as hatched 10 cents. Itoele Pullets 17 cents, Leghorn Pullets 20 cents. .Circular with other prices on request. J, D,, Johnson, Vague, Ont, CARS, Nk7W AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD„ Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plynt- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt, Pleasant Read, 20.10 longe St,, 1650 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make tis many friends. c111C3ts, 1'ULLE'I'S 3300KL12T PRODUCING EGGS UN - der Ten Cents per dozen for Feed Cost mailed free on request. Order chicks and pullets now. Manor •Farm, Clarkson, Ontario. 20 FREE CHICKS. WITH EVERY 100 PULLETS or 100 mixed chicks ordered, we give 25 free chicks, Pullets 315.00 to $19.00 per 100; Mixed Chleks 18.00 to $10.00 per 100; Cockerels per 100 light breeds, $1,50; heavy breeds, C4.00. Immediate delivery. Goddard hick H atic h e r y, Britannia Heights, Ont. RAIL16111' EQUIPMENT BAKERS' OVENS AND ' MACHIIN- ery, also rebuilt equipment •al- ways 011 hand: Terms arranged. Correspondence invited. Flubhard Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst 51. Toronto. EAZ(ausT TANS. •IlxHAUSr FANS, NEW GENERAL Electrics, way under wholesale. Toronto Mereatitile, 20' Melinda, Toronto. 5 k 17D FOR SALE STOOIC FEED: BUSHEL AND ONE half bag, 12c per bag Including the bag cooked screenings from Duffed wheat and rice, Kavanagh Foods Limited, 369 Sorauren Av- enue Toronto, GOITR E HAVE YOU GOTTRE7 "ABSORBO" 'reduces. For particulars write To opt . Price $5 00 171 per bot le, HERBS WANTED 3$$ WE -3327Y HUNDREDS DIDTER- eat Herbs, Roots Barks, Write Dominion .Herb Distributors, 1425 Main, Montreal. HOGS FOIL SALE REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOARS , and sows all ages, reasonable, R. D. Thomson, Woodbridge, Ont. DOUSE WANTED. ABOUT SIX ROOMS, ALL CONVEN- tences, good garden; prefer main street. Price about 51300 cash, State full particulars. Personal, Box 32. HORSE FOR SALE FOR 5At2 GREY PERCHERON Stallion, five years old, granted A Premium for 1941-2-0, Lambert P. Wigle, TCingsvilte, Ontario. LIGHT 550165539 FOR SALE, STANDARD BRED. Stallion, Premium A class, sure foal, in good shape, cheap or ex- change on cattle, Elam Silents, Route 1, Waterloo, Ont,. LEGAL J. N. eANDSAY, LAW OFFICE, 04111- 1001 -Theatre Building, St. Thomas„ Ontario.. Special Department for farmers collections. POULTRY A.-1 BABY 0 MI C X 0, BARRED Rooks, White Rocks, White Leg - horns, Brown Leghorns, Jersey Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds, Write for new low prices, A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont, BABY CII.1CICS, GOVERNMENT AP- proved White Leghorns and Barred Reeks, .also sexed Pullets or Cockerels. Breeding since 1902. Send for price. list: Wright Farm, Brockville, Ontarlo. GET 'TIRE E4CTS AND -YOU'LL buy Twaddle chicks. Send for"Big New. 29.11 Tweddle Catalogue. All chicks from carefully culled Gov- ernmeut Approved blood -tested breeders. Sixteen pure breeds and 8 Hybrid crosses and four breeds of turkeys to choose from. seise started chicks and older pullets. Tweddle•. Chick - Hatcheries Limit- ed. Fergus, Ontario. 51.00 ieceecer pop. rlp100;RO Leghorns Hybrids as hatched or pullets (95% guaranteed)..Low prices, Only eggs from m3'. own breeding, farm hatched, Green Roe Pottltry! carni, 'Wales, Ontario. NOT "ANY CHICKS"—NOW—BUT Bray Chicks, Get your brooder busy before the spring rush. No "shopping.' round" — because :Gray rias what you Went. Most breeds: crosses; pullets; capons; day old, started chicks, Turkeys. Bray de- livers the chicks — Bray chicks deliver the goods." Bray I•Iatch- erv, 100 John; Hamilton, Ont;. PROPERTY FOR SALE NICE 57.01170 SPOT .20023 COUPLE, 1% acres, well fruited, well Ever- grooned,: new -brick cable, etc, Stamp reps)', Wheeler, Northwood,. Ontario. OFFER TO. INVENTORS AN OTTER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay, Co., Registered, Patent Attorneys, 271 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, SALESMAN w.�N'r L•`D SALESMAN WANTED WITH CAR to sell to stores, Ladies' House Dresses and Men's Working cloth- es, on commlaslon basis. Cash bond required to cover cost of samples. Exclusive territory, given. State. age, experience references, Write P.O. Box 1.13, Montreal. RELIGIOUS ELIJAH COMING BEFORE CHRIST, wonderful book sent free. Megiddo Mission, H., Rochester, New York. SALESMEN WAN'ImD UN5ATISE'i.ED ROUT17 MEN, MEIJ- iclne men build lifetime route selling reliable Remedies, Quality, Cosmetics, Farm Products, a com- plete line of 200 guaranteed spec- ialties for household and farm, Repeat Orders certain. Interesting profits. Get Detnlls and free ent- nlogue: PAMILEX, 570 St. Clem - ell 1, Tlontreat, SEWING 51ACHINES AND REPAIRS SINGER—SEE REVERSE STITCH before buying. Send for catalogue, prices and terms. Repairs. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 254 Yonge St,, Toronto, Ont. SEED 7016 SALE NORTHERN GROWN NO. 2 ALSIKE 18 cents pound, No. 2 Mintare 00% Alsike balance timothy dutch clover, 16 cents pound. No. 0 Min - tura Alsike 90% balance dutch clover 13 cents pound. No. 2 Min- tura Alsike 50%, timothy 50%, 13 cents pound. No, 2 Timothy, No. 1 Purity 9 cents pound, no primary noxious weeds, 35e, pay- ment with order. Wm. A, Reid. Earlton, Ontario. SNAPSHOTS TO -DAY TREASURES TO -MORROW Your 01111e are carefully And seien- tlfioally processed by Imperial, to snake surs they Inst. 0 or 8 EXPOSURE. FILMS 'Ge with beautiful enlargement free. 3 reprints with enlargement Ole. Thousands of letters from satisfied customers testify to. our superior quality and service. IMPERIAL P11OTO SERVICE Station .1, Toronto. T011,1000 FOUR POUNDS BURLEY AND VTR- ginia Leat for pipe 51.35. Five pounds Fragrant Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco $11,50 postpaid. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Leam- ington, Ontario. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used -- New SPECIALIZING IN 5I00UILT MO- TORS, POWER -UNITS, IlydruuIIe negate, Winches, Generator's, Starters, Magnetos, - Carburetors, Radiators -- Exchange Service, Glaris Sntlsfeetlon or refund. Levy Auto Parts; Dept. J,. Toronto. ISSUE 15—'41