HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-09-27, Page 2}
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ue of Outdoor Men.
The outdoor man, whether he be
farmer, truck driver, or railway
operator, is often subject to backache.
This may be the result of exposure
to cold and dampness or the result
of strain from the jolting and
bumping of the vehicle he rides.
To many people, women as well as
men, it would be great to be free of
backache—one of the most common
and annoying of ailments. And here
is how you may be relieved of back-
ache and other symptoms of poisons
in the blood.
The treatment suggested is Dr,
Chase's Kidney 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.
Chase's Pills. The torpid liver is
aroused to action, the kidneys are
stimulated and consequently these
organs helpto purify the blood of the
poisonous nnpurities which bring
pains and aches and tired feelings.
Keep regular and keep well by
using Dr, Chase's Kidney Liver Pills.
35cts. a box.
NABBED AT LAST
Ane of the last of Hitler's hench-
men to be taken by the Allies Is
Martin Bormann, above, chief de-
puty of the Nazi Party, listed as
One of the most -wanted major war
qriminals. Bormann rose to power
'ds Hitler's right-hand man after
Cie disappearance of Rudolph Hess
On 1941. He'll be an early defend-
ant at the Nuernberg trials,
Britain's Clothing
Ration Shrinks
Sir Stafford Cripps, president of
�the Board of Trade, announced a
cut in Britain's already skimpy
llothes ration, ,
For the eight -months period
from Sept. 1 to April 30, 1940 the
,Rllowathce will be 24 coupons, he
/aid.
From Aug. 1, 1944 until the end
of this month, a period of 13
months, Britons were allowed 48
;: oupons.
Sir Stafford said, however "this
should be the last period of acute
privation". He explained the dra-
stic rationing at necessitated by a.
manpower,. shortage in the cotton
industry.
On the 21 -point ration, a woman
can buy one pair of shoes (7
points), one wool dress (11
jtloints) and two pairs of hose (3
points a pair) in eight months. To
get a new suit (26 points) a man
roust have saved two coupons from
the last ration period, and must
forego any other new clothing.
Rattlesnalces add from two to.
three "rattles" annually, and some -
!times as many as four.
OTTAWA REPORTS
That Coarse Grains Carry -Over
In Canada This Year Is
Smallest Since 1940
This year, when the world 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.
In eastern Canada the carry-over
is insignificant, and in the west-
ern provinces It is 30% smaller
than a year ago.
To alleviate the western short-
age, shipments of coarse grains
to the east have been suspended
until atter mrd -September. The
great drop in Ia'airie productiou—
amounting to 100,000,000 bushels
of oats and 30,000,000 bushels of
barley—has been caused by drought
and cool weather.
In Manitoba and eastern Sask-
atchewan 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
in British Columbia is expected
to be good.
During 1944-15, exports, mainly
to the United :States, have exceed-
ed those of a year ago. The reeds
Administration has now placed
rigid restrictions on the export of
barley and oats from Canada for
the present. .
Y- * *
This time war memorials are
going to serve useful and valuable
functions. The civic consciousness
developed by Canadians through
their war tfforts will he turned to
building practical community pro-
jects such as recreational and cul-
tural centres dedicated to those.
who gave their lives in this war.
Substantial federal help in both
planning and financing is prom-
ised. Actually it is all part of the
plan for reconstruction and full
employment, and in order that
these plans can be shade 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 tate
labor situation is tight If, how-
ever, communities wait until the
employment graph begins to drop,
the work offered by the projects
will 1I11 a vital need.
DEVASTATION UNLIMITED
That Is vista presented in this picture of bomb center of Hiroshima
after descent of atomic destruction from U. S. plane. Picture was
obtained from Jap Domer News Agency by U. S, Army. Note
Catholic church in foreground.
Conscription
emairns Inn Force
In Great Britain
Prime Minister Says Germany
Defeated But Unrepentant
In a straightforward statement
to the British people Prime Min-
ister •Atlee has explained why
conscription must remain in force
in England ..to meet the Continu-
ing needs of the services and in
partici:lar to release those who
have been serving in the war,"
Germany is defeated but unre-
pentant; "Vire must continue to
find large forces for the occttpa-
tion of the British zone." A hard
and dangerous winter lies ahead
on the whole Continent: " We
must take our share in establish-
ing conditions which will allow of
reconstruction without Violence,"
* * *
Then tlha e are Britain's obliga-
tions in the East: "The occupation
of Japan and the restoration- of the
territories of ourselves and our al-
lies will need substantial forces for
some time to conte:" Veterans
who have done the actual fighting
overseas, and who now want badly
to come home, can be released
from the performance of these new
duties only to the extent that new
men 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,"
*. * *
As Mr. Attlee reminds both his
people and our own, "those who
remember the disturbed period at
the end of the last war will remem-
ber that one of the 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 completion 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 its exercise exist. All
this reacts on our situation here
today."
Popular Popcorn
Americans must like popcorn,
because nearly 300,000 acres of it
have been planted this year; the
liking is growing because this is
an increase of 88 per cent over last
year's acreage.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The. ST. REGIS HOTEL
TUnON'l'O
• cr..,Room with Bath, Show-
er 11011 Telephone.
• Single 62.50 up—
Double, 68.00 up.
p Good pond, Dining and Rane-
Ing Nightly
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel RA. 4135
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, Mass.
For common
ordinary sore
throat
Sold by all Druggists -25e,
35c (tube), 50e and 551.00
hl.
5 ; `Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
LydiaE. Pinlfhaln's VegetableCompound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings -when due to func-
tional -monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkham'sCompound helps nature!
Follow label directions. Try it!
444eGien 4av1JLD TIE EW
GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S FAMILY
Canada's -newly appointed Governor General, Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, is well-known to
many Canadian soldiers who served under his general command during the campaigns which con-
quered Sicily. and Italy. His 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.
Paper Salvage
Still Necessary
Paper salvage will continue dur-
ing the post-war years, states the
Chauhan News. In fact, it may
become a permanent institution.
Canada's wood pulp resources,
from which paper is made, are
fast being depleted, and until the
government undertakes a com-
prehensive plan of reforestation to
supply future needs, the shortage
is apt to because even more acute
Paper Is needed for many pur-
poses in peace as well as in war.
Salvage collectors are able to shake
a nice profit from the sale of waste
paper, to assist in public and pa-
triotic enterprises which will al-
ways be necessary, and the paper
thus contributed is welcomed at
the mills where it is reprocessed
with successful results.
Britain Not Giving
Away Hong Kong
It is apparent the Attlee Go-
vernment in Great Britain has no
intention of liquidating the Brit-
ish Empire, comments the Wind-
aor Star. Pronouncements of
Prime Minister Attlee and Foreign
Secretary Benin intimate that Brit-
ain is going right ahead in as-
suming a leading role In world
affairs.
Some people thought the first
thing a Labor Government in Brit-
ain would do would be to toss the
British Empire to the winds.
Even with India, Mr. Attiee has
been careful to explain that freed-
om will be granted India, as soon
as the people of India are fit to
govern themselves. That policy is
along the lines of former Govern
meats in India.
TRULY REMARKABLE is
the "Radiant Roast" used
in the manufacture of
1Vlaxwell House Coffee. h
captures all the flavor and
goodness because it roasts
every coffee bean evenly,
all through!
•
HOTEL METROPOLE
An Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water.
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R, STATION
DAISY CHICKS
P'Rt130 RANGE PULLETS 12 WEEKS
up to 26 weeks, Day old chicks
hatched to order tor Fall deliv-
ery.. Top Notch Chlckeries,
Guelph, Ontario.
FREE RANGE PULLETS, TWELVE
weeks up to laying, Also day-old
chicles hatched to order for Fall
delivery. Twaddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
YOUR FALL CHICKS SHOULD I3E
ordered now. Have a few started
ehicics on hand, Bray Hatchery,
180 John N., Hamilton, Ont.
itt':1ii'iIl$S OPPORTUNITIES
R.C.E. PRESENTATION
HOME
2154 ifglinlon Avenue,
Toros to, Ont,
13UIf.T Bl VET1611AN SAPPER P.
.Del Greco. An exceptionally beau-
tiful modern home, gumwood
Crint, hardwood floors, electric
refrigerator, range, lightingfix-
titres inlaid 1inoleumsink
in and Yen,- bathroom, ,
Ilan blinds, attached garage. Pro-
ceeds of shoresare to beusedto build a Memorial Hall as a
national tribute to all Royal Can-
adian Engineers, Shares promptly
malted, $1.00 each,
$7,000 OPTIMIST HOME
"MAY BE YOURS"
ALSO PARTICJPATE rN 100.00
monthly ),end draw, Other prizes.
Details on receipt. Shares 01.00
each or 1 for 55.00. Send for
shores to St, Catharines Optimist
Club, Sox 415-11., St. Catharines,
Ontario.
DY1a12G AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING 14EE1)0
tl:Ming or.: cleaning? Write to ue
for information. We are glad to
answer your Questions, Depart-
ment I3, Parker's Dye Works
Limited. 701 Vonge Street. To.
rev t n,
10,111111 MAOISIN11115' FOR SALE
SAWYER - MTA SS E Y CLOVER
Huller on rubber, with feeder
and blower In good repair, Lorne.
Lew, R. 1, 'rho nleafoid, Ont.
NEW 1111.1(106 L STRATTON AIR-
cootcd gasoline engines. Most up.
to -date engine made. LOW cost
Dealers orders invited. Scope
Sales. Co., Box 352, Ottawa, Ont.
20 GALLON M1LIC CHURN, DL'
Laval, Sharples Cream Separator
complete. Antique Shop, 901 Papa.
Avenue,. Toronto,
"VII'.1NU" CREAM SEPARATORS
and repalr parte are always
available either at your local
dealer or .direct from Swedish
Separate' Co. Limited, 7.20 Notre -
Dame West. _Montreal 0, Que..
1.111 5ALE
'41 BUICK SEDAN
WILL 1331 SOLD FOR $1,001 TO
holder of lucky ticket at Picker-
ing Rotary Fair,October 17. Send
51.00 for five tlelteLs to Flex 210,
Piekering, Ont.
1942 PONTIAC TORPEDO
SEDAN 1VILL 1317 10T1.11 70 3701.1)-
- er of winning ticket, to he drown
In Tickets p25c, 5fThanksgiving$1,0. oceeds
X,n.cmen Service Charities, Send
for tickets to Kinsmen Club, Box
424 C.G., }Tospeler, Ont,
26-110OM HOT710 'FOR SAT.L IN
Malarair, in Quebec mining dis-
trict': .nest • to nus terminad.
Charlie's 'Hotel, Mnhrtie. Quebec,
ISSUE 37-1945
F'oit SALE
UP TO DATE DRUG STORE
equipped with Soda Fountain
Service and Souvenir Shop. Good
business all year round. Reply to
I'oitras Pharmacy, 210 Main St.,
Lachute, Que., 46 tulles from
Montreal.
EI.EC1'RIC MOTORS, NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pub
leys, brushes, Allen Electric Com-
panyLtd., 2326 Dufferin St., To-
re n tn,
ELECTRIC MOTORS
REWOUND AND 70150AIRED• EX -
pert \s'oricmanahip• Moderate
prices, Lloyd M, Bettger, Monit-
ion, Ontario,
DUN-DACIPS KENNELS, REGIS -
tared, for Dachshund puppies.
Write 136 Riverside Dr, West -
mount, Weston, Ontario.
PAUSES IPOlt, SALE
-75 ACRES FOR SALE, GOOD
buildings, 2 miles to Barrie, 8
na•os wheat, 12 acres clover, 21
Berea ploughed. Plenty water;
well fenced; hydro available.
Posses -cion Ont. 1; $2700 down,
Apply Mail Darren, lBarrie, Ont.
NORTH DAY DISTRICT - 100
neves, tree and clear deed, flood
road to property. Good hunting
and fishing. Total price $500, if
You ,rant a quiet property in a
good place to relax, give me It
wall, Several more properties in
same district. Geo, Wight, 303
Canada ring,,. Windsor, Ont.
21 ORES FRUIT FA1131, 10 ACRES
of fruit trees new modern. 3 -ream
dwelling with spare .,Wove for 3
.uddltional rooms' targe enclosed
veranda, double garage, 2 wells,
Hydro, modern conveniences, $12,-
600 terns to atilt A bargain for
the shrewd buyer. S. Venter,'
35 0 1., School Rd., Nbagnra-on-
the Lake, Ont.
txtJNDIt171) ACRE TO17-\000 FARM
for stale, sixty acres Tobacco lend
three kilns, greenhouse 27 x IOU
ft, bank burn wills Implements.
Apply to P10111 0alealctta,
Thatmeaviile, Onto .. '
1 1133[, 19111N TOWNSHIP, CLUSI:
Erin Village and 24 Highway.
Has building,. Spring creek, water
wells, small maple bush, $50 acre;
Open for offer, Ic tereated iu
..quick sale. Lot 20, Con, It, Erin.
150 AC1I175 Oh GOOD LAND gun
sale en county rend, iA mile" to
highway and village, with good
buildings. Apply to runs Ward
Clarenhount, Ont.
MEDICAL
GOOD itleSULTS — I3VERY SUP- •
fe•er from .Rheumatic Pins or
Neuritis should .try Dixon's 13otn-
edy. Munro's Drug Sime, 335 161 -
gin, Ottawa, Postp,id $1.00.
STOMACH AND rH t(l1A D WOrtal:.
often are the cause of .Ill -h en 11 1.
In humal,s, all ages. No otle has
mune! 1\'101 Hol 11115 0151 I1 lhi.
ie YUar Lro,,SI0 Intel eoIlnR pal
tica,la rs•—I''ree1 \Veno 0111110115).
Remedies. Speelallsta Toronto 0
HA I T SI 1910154 let 11)'1' 6 31.01 DE
atroy, offensive odor instar IA
Ass bottle, 1.1101ve ng or, Denim,,
hrug Vlore, Ottawa
TRY 1711 11V] 133' 31,1101116111311 Oh
]tlleum,l tic Patna in. Neuritis
should try Olson's Remedy,
Munro's Drug Store, 035 d-tllgln.
Ottawa, ,Postpaid 5000.
HAIR URIOSSING
L 1; A R N HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method, information
on request regarding classes.
Robertson's f-lairdresaing Aead-
enly 137 A venue Rand. Toronto.
MUSICAL INS'I'It.01)1 ION1'S
FRED A. 1300DINGTON BUYS,
so11s, exchanges musical instru-
ments. 111 Church. Taranto 2,
OPPORTUNITIES Hitt 51'1)1)113a11
BE A HAIRL)RESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING Se'110011
Creat Opportunity, Lawn
Hairdressing
Pleasantdignifiedrofession,
wages, thousands eucccssfui 515 vel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem, fliustruted catalogue free.
Write or well
MARVEL. HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
3Branches: 44 If11ng Stil Haml(lton
& 74 Rideau Street Ottawa.
rilu'rtl lin A 1'111
TRY CANADA'S LARGEST
PHOTO FINISHING STUDIO
Oct better pictures at lowest cost,
Don't take chances with your Clm.
rolls You can't trice "snaps" over
again
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Roil — 6 or 8 tExposure/I
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 250
A customer In Cape Breton says, I
have been sending films 10 you for
4 or 5 years. Would not send them
any here else"
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style' Album Wi11, Prints....
sizes 50-20-127 If
(4c extra) Is sent with film roll.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
Enlargements 4 x 6" In beautiful
easel mounts, a for 2lc I,'rn Med
on Ivory tinted mals, r x 9" 4n
t015, Sliver, Circassian Walnut or
Mack Eben) lin lsh frames, 19." each,
if enl:,rn env, nl colored 711, earls,
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We eon restore any old photograph
or snapshot and matte any
number of prints er enlu'gementa
desired The process requires the
worn 01 spilled artiste, but the
cost 1s reasonable. Send us ,your
-picture and tell us what you wont
clone end we will tell you the cost
before doing the work,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Rex 1$11, Vestal Terminal A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plnlniy on
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films p,'ooerly developed and
printed:
6 O14 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c
REPRINTS 8 for 20o
I TNPS7' ENLA RC4TNG - SERVICE
Von may not get all the fllmo you
want this year, but you San got alt
the quality and service you desire
by sending ,your films to
i911'uR1A 1, PHlo'po SIMI Vleu
Stnllnn 1, 9'nront:,
PATENTS
U'lUTI3E11STONMAUtift x C(Ya11'ANY..
Pe tent 0401 Ici tors. 1551,1 hl laked
1.290; U Iiing lyes t, Toronto,
13ooic101 or 111P11r111a 111,0 on re -
'511001
WANTED'
WANTED—'1, 0113 2 ACRES GAlt-
tial land with small dwelling
any greenhouse_ and water, Nia-
Rare district preferred; substan-
tial cash. Write 1, C, T'Isher, 83
Derttord Ave., 'Toonto,
'VA1'110D 1'r] r'1'lil rIASl:
lets all tlreed:a from 8 weelca ISA.
to Inyin . Gond prices parer. Apply
to Fix 88. 78 Arloleitle 18„ To-
ronto,