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Port Perry Star (1907-), 31 Oct 1940, p. 6

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Change Urged In Education Secondary School, Should Meet Life Problems More Ef- fectively Says Harvard Pro- fessor to Quebec Teachers Secondary school education should be reorganized to cope more effectively with the proh- lems of personal and social life, Dr. Warren Seyfert, professor of secondary education at Harvard University, told teachers attend- ing the annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial association of Protestant teachers, "All the present curriculum need not be scrapped," he said. "Rather it wculd be qualified, and adapted to the needs of the pupils and the society they ware living in. ADAPT TO NEED OF PUPILS "Allied to it would be the func- tional emphasis of the language, arts, a study of the student's na- tural environment, a c¢o-ordina- tion of the fine and practical arts, instruction in the principles and practice of health and reerea- tien. and, finally, vocation in- struction." - The content and mcthod of high schools had remained largely un- changed, for generations and in- structions did not seem to "stick" when pupils were no longer at school. He criticized in particu- lar the emphasis on memecrization which produced "verbal facility" but not real education. Plays Golf As A Hobby --l Robert Taylor really serious about | his golf game tries out his putting ! strokes hetween scenes of "Es. cape." Taylor and his wife, Bar. bara Stanwyck; have recently taken up the game with the Clark Gables, After six weeks on the practise tee, Taylor is playing a sound game in| the nineties. Sun And Stars Are Very Heavy A Cubic Inch of Sun Would - ------ Weigh 4.8 Pounds, Scientists . Say It we could obtain a cubic inch of material of the sun, of average density we would tind its weight would be 4.8 pounds, much heavier than any material known on the earth, Stars which have a total mass two or thrée times greater' sthan the sun have central densities about 100 times that of the averago solor density. A cubic-inch of ma- terial from the centers of such stars would welgh nearly a quarter of a ton, Dr. Zdenek Kopal, Czech -- astronomer working at Harvard University, reported at the recent meeting of the American Astron. omical Association. When the size amd mass of the stars in the main: sequence group increase beyond this point their central densities. © grow less, §o that in a star fifty times as Lig as the sun its cefitral core has the same density ag' wat- er, This new relationship, it" was pointed out, is in keeping with the consequences of the Bethe atomic power theory of the energy of the stars, in which hydrogen atoms lose some mass that is converted Into heat when four of them unite on a carbon atom nucleus to form helium, ; The Last Straw After a thief had stolen several bottles of the baby's milk off the doorstep, Mr, 'J. Stanley, of Roanoke, Virginia, rigged Ww a metal band on his front door post so that the milkman could clip it round the neck of the! bottle. 'Next morning' when he. went to unlock the bottle he 4 found it empty -- except for a straw, JOHN LISTER An outstanding feature at the International Plowing Match, held at St. Thomas this The big rank plowmen of the Province and areas of agricultural interest, rear, was the event sponsored by Salada lada™ Special class, open to all plowmen who had qualified at branch matches and to all winners of first at International Matches from and including 1927, 'brought together the top HAROLD PICKET Tea Company. prizes in the open Jointer classes attracted wide attention. The first and second prizes are gold and silver medals and an extensive trip to include Twelve cash prizes ranging from $25.00 to $5.00 were also awarded for this event. and Harold Picket, both from Hornby, Ontario. Top honours went to John Lister . Re ee SS | How Can I? t BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I make a goo mending cement ?- 3 A. Mix 1 quart of wood ash- es, % cup table salt, and en- sistency. ~The dark appearance at first will afterwards turn al- most white. Q. How can I whiten the face and hands, and keep the skin soft and smooth? A. One method is to wash the face and hands once a day with pure white soap and warm water, then wash again in warm (not hot) buttermilk, or sour milk. Wipe lightly with a soft cloth. Q. How can from stone steps? A. Pour on a strong solution of washing soda in boiling water. Then cover. the stain thickly with a paste of fuller's earth and hot hot water, and allow to remain overnight. Repeat if necessary. Q. How can I remedy rancid butter? - A. Soak the rancid butter for two hours in cold water, to which a large pinch of carbonate of soda_has been added. Work the butter thoroughly, and then form into the desired roll. Q. How can I prevent silk thread from slipping in the needle while sewing? - A. This slipping can be pre- vented, if after threading the needle as usual, one end of the thread is brought through the eye of the needle a second time. - HAVE - | YOU HEARD? An Eastern potentate, who wanted to know how many. men for all his married male subjects and commanded those who al- ways obeyed their wives to stand oni one side, = Seeing to his surprise, that a very small man~was the only one who did not do so, he asked hi why such a puny individual-as himself had a mind of his own. "When I left home; your Ma- jesty," explained the man, "I promised my wife .T would not go in any. crowd," . * . Even if money grew on trees, it would still be the smart birds who wauld get it. Ll] + . anti-aircraft smoke in the dist- ance and thought it 'was a para- "chutist. He gave the .alarm-- and men turned out to search. They found nothing, so his of- ficer asked if he was sure of what he'd seen. "Have you no doubt at all in your mind?" he demand- ed. "Aweel, sir,~ he replied, - "I had nane till I faw him gaun' up again." . * . A laddie from college named Breeze Laine : Weighed down by B.As and M.D.'s, fee i 80 fads 8, Jars o™ ough water to -give proper con- - I clean grease _were afraid -of their wives, sent" The Highlander saw a puff of killing yourself by You're degrees.' « ee A woman's voice was heard from the steps of a crowded car: "Oh get in, dear; someone will give you a seat." The next mo- ment two young women entered. The men in the car read papers sternly. Those who had none pre- tended to be asleep. The too-cer- tain woman glared in vain. The car went on for half a mile, then a man got off. . "There's a seat for one," said the conductor. "Don't take it, dear,' young woman, "some man want it." In the triumphed, ' said one will moment of defeat she * * . \ A small boy, sitting next to a very haughty lady in a street car, kept sniffing. "Boy, haven't you a handker- chief?' she asked severely. The boy regarded her sil- ently for a moment and re-- plied: "Yes, I have, but I don't lend it to strangers." Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. Can a friendly letter be too long? : 2. What is the proper thing to fice and you wish to ge Mr. Carter, an executive? 3. When giving an informal dinner, how should the invita- tions be issued? 4, When an introduction is forced upon you, and you know, from things you have heard, that you will not like this person, can one show here feelings by the manner of acknowledgment? 6. When a husband makes fre- quent business trips, should his wife, in her letters to him, be cheerful instead of relating every little thing that has gone wrong? : 6. Whep a woman is dinner- dancing at a hotel, should she "cheek her wrap? Answers 1. That all depends upon the contents of the letter. Between intimate friends, a long, newsy interesting letter is always wel- come, A letter relating troubles, aches, ills, and A1%idents is always too longf@Eyhether three pages or ten. A HER. Mr. Carter. I am Mr, Marshall, of the Walker Manufacturing Company, Chicago." 8. One may write brief notes, or extend in- vitations by phone. 4. Never. An "introduction will not obligate you to further recognition, 6. Yes. The helpful wife will make her letters bright and cheerful, 6. She may leave it on the bdck of her" chair "if she wishes, Drive out ACHES say when entering a strange of-- " pound salmon. He also wor him- ould like to see | a EE a = HEALTH TOPICS ad EE EET Vegetables Are . Very Important © Do you eat enough vegetables? Valuable as they are In minerals and vitamins, vegetables must be included in the things we eat, So states an article in the current issue of the magazine "Health," prepared by the nutrition commit. tee of the Health League of Can- ada. Not all vegetables are equally valuable from a nutritive point ot view, the article points out, Some vegetables supply iron, others do not. We get Vitamin A from one kind of vegetable @! vitamin C from another, Cabbage, spinach and carrots are good sources of vitamin A, 'which is necessary to maintain normal vision and to prevent disease. Green cabbage is much richer in vitamin A than white cabbage. The outer leaves of cabbage are pore valuable than the inner heart. Serve Two Per Day Without vegetables and fruit, people would be deprived of the important 'vitamin C, 'whioh safe. guards us against scurvy, Toma. toes, cabbage, turnips and potatoos-- are chief sources of this vitamin, Orange juice and tomato juice also are good. Cabbage and green leaved .vege- tables wre valuable in their iron. content, needed to prevent anaemia, Dried beans are also good fron pro- ducers. At least two vegetables should be served every day. Among the necessary body ma. terials are: proteins, certain min. "erals and vitamins, Proteins may be obtained from many sources, but not all are of equal value as body building material. Those ob- tained from meat and vegetables are superior to those we get from grain, vegetables and nuts, for ex- « advisable in our regular diet, The average man needs about 70 grams of proteins a day. Experts agree that a large portion of thesp should be drawn from milk, cheese, eggs and meat or fish. The follow- ing table shows the quantity de- rivable from each: 3 glasses of milk ... ...18 grams 1 one-inch cube cf cheese 6 grams 1 egg ... 6 grams 1 normal slice beet . 8 grams Total viii 38 grams The other 32 grams will be ob- tained from others of our dally foods. He Confounded the Experts The veteran fishermen were all present, equipped with expensive tackle andthe latest word in rods, - In fact, the annual "big fish" competition of ithe Port Alberni, B.C., Tyee Club was in full swing. Then along came 16-year old Tommy Turner with a cheap, borrowed bamboo rod and annex- ed the silverware with a 411% self a very nice fishing boat, and the congratulations of the veter- ans, who being good fishermen are sportsmen to the core. Fish like the one landed by Tommy Turner are all in the day's sport, summer, fall or winter, on Can- ada's west coast. The Empress Hotel, Victoria, social centre of Canada's Evergreen Playground, is the headquarters for fisher- men, golfers and outdoor en-* thusiasts generally, --Canadian Pacific Photo. se PT WIN#WAR ample, Meat and fish, therefore, are: 155 George Street, oronto. 'Canada Grows More Potatoes ---- Slight Increase In Crop This Year--Sugar Beet Production Up 33 Per Cent In its first estimaté of pro- duction of late crops the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics estimated 1940 potato production at 40,- 859,000 hundredweight, an {n- crease of 12 per cent or 4,469,- 000 hundredweight over the 1989 yield, Commercial sugar beet produe- tion is estimated at 807,000 tons, an increase of 33 per cent. over last year's 605,000 tons. The increase, according to the Bureau of Statistics, is due largely to In- troducticn of commercial sugar beet production in the Fort Garry area of Manitoba, Production of turnips, man- golds is estimated at 87,346,000 hundredweight, compared - with 37,636,000 hundredweight in 1939 while fodder corn is esti- nated at 3,836,000 tons against 4,614,000 tons in 1939, ig Artillery Commander Third Division jo Brigadier H. O. Brownfield will command the artillery of the Third Division which is currently slated for the defence of Can-. ada's east coast. CARVER Yo] 4] [ch [0]: XX elelo] haad lee os aa a2 TS SR, What Science! Is Doing [a aa a = = SO EPPA HOLDS KEY TO GROWTH Bridence that there is a specific substance which controls the growth of human and animal bodles is- reported trom-the University of California's - Institute of Experl- mental Biology. It was found in the pituitary gland, a potent little organ at the base of the brain, which secretes hormones that affect other glands, -- MILE-A-MINUTE GERMS The germs and virvses of the éommon cold, influenza, infantile paralysis and other disease travel at mlile-a-minute speed from one person to another, In a report before the American Public Health Association, three sclentists of the Massachusetts In. stitute of Technology demonstrated in pletures that the droplets of a sneeze or a cough speed through tho air at the rate of more than a mile per minute and have a range of 30 feet or more, lr NEW TREATMENT FOR hos WOUNDS A new use for sulfanilamide, as en antiseptic for wounds and in- fections, is reported in the proceed: ings of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn, * To make an antiseptic, the sul fanilamide is mixed with ordinary salt-in solution, and applied elthee ip packs directly on a wound, or by Irrigation, - Wayne Long, 13, of Herrin, III, ¢rossed the street to borrow an gg from a neighbor. Then he tarted home, but ran into the side of a moving automobile and was knocked down. The car ran over one leg, breaking his ankle. The egg in his pocket wasn't even hil New General Freight Mgr. The Canadian National Railways' Vice-president in charge of traf- fic "has announced the appoint- ment of George R. Fairhead, above, as the new General Freight Traffic Manager, Montreal, suc- ceeding the late R. J. Foreman. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED USED TIRES FUR SALE MEN WANTED NEW WORLD ILLUSTRATED -- Canada's newest pictorial mag- azine has an opening in your town for a part time representative, male or female. No experience necessary, just mail a' post-card listing a reference and full par- ticulars will follow by return mail. Address to G. Dunne, Suite 611, Sterling Towere, Toronto. AGENTS SELL A PATENTED necktie, direos to the customers. Write Station KX Box 23, Toronto. GOOD USED TIRES, "ALL SIZES. Lowest prices. Inquiries invited. Brockton Tire, 1611 Dundas West, 'Toronto. HAIR GOODS WIGS," TOUPES, TRANSFORMA- tions, Switches, Curls, and all types of finest quality Halr Goods. Write 'for illustratéd catalogue. Confidential, terms arrasiged. To- ronto Human Halr Supply Co., 528 Bathurst Street, Toronto. ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS HORSES FOR SALE FAMILEX KEEPS 900 DEALERS "AT WORK! Our assortment of over 200 daily necessities, needed In every home, sells to relatives ---- and established clientele. With or without experience you can suc- ceed if you arc honest and a will- ing worker. Every sale of $1.00 brings. you profit--who can't sell for at least $2.00 an hour? This means that you earn about 90c¢ per hour! WITHOUT OBLIGATION write at once to FAMILEX PRO- DUCTS, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE REAL . money between now and Dec, 15th. Write for details, General Trading Reg'd, Room 112, Gore Building, Hamiiton, Onto -- ----3,--Belwood,- Ont. BLACK PERCHEHRON, BAY Clydesdale geldings, 3 and 4 years; bay Clydesdale mare, 3 years, all sound. Mra. Alex, Burnett, R.R,* BABY CHICKS =, BRAY CHICKS--ORDER NOW FOR later delivery. Some coples still left of valtable Bray Fall Service Bulletin, Limited quantity pullets. Bray Hatchery, 130 John North, Hamilton, Ont. : ! NOOKS, MAGAZINES SPECIAL: 13 DIFFERENT USED Magazines, mostly Western, only 50c postpaid. "Rex" Wimborne, Alberta. -------- - ------------ ENCYCLOPAEDIA FOR SALE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER --thirty dollars discount for this advertisement, on purchasing the new revised edition of the .Rn- cyclopaedia Britannlea -- balance payable monthly. Clip, and mail 05. Federal Building, Toronto, for" full details. ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC WATER ump only, tem $75. SYSTEMS. $30.50. Complete sys- , .00. 'Write for _ folder. aus and MacKewn, London, nt. ' \ : . os Barn Roofing--Granary SUPERTITE STEEL SHEETS COST less, cover more last longer. lay faster, save sheathing. Buy now before war advances prices, direct from factory. Superlor Products Limited, 15 Nelson Street, Sarnia Ontario : PHOTO FINISHING FREE! You Can Now . Own complete set of beautiful sliver. ware absolutely without coat, 'Panufactured and. guaranteed. by nternational Silver Company, You may have this complete set Shaolutely free by send ne your films to Ympertal, send od order ow-and recelve complete partic. | Sieve Of this amazing Bfter. 8ix or elght exposure flims veloped and printed 5c, or 8 reprints 25c, 'plus your-choice"of 'a'free enlarge. PERSONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR SAFELY, Privately removed. Face, "Arms, Legs;- Treatment $2.00 postpaid. plain wrapper. Guaranteed to KILL roots with one application. Sansdian Chemistry Co., Wilkie, ask. PULLETS, CHICKS ~ SEND FOR PRICES AND CAT- jalogue of Free Range Ready-to- day and laying pullets, also day, 01d chicks (n all popular bréeds. Eree catalogue. Tweddle Chick _ _iHatcherles Limited, Fergus, Ont. POULTRY FOR, SALE ment in easel. t f 1 . y -- - -- ware. To gel The bout ny "PULLETS 2000 WHITE LEGHORN Pmpetlur 908 Whiviver ama, $0 | {AE Se0Be, Sowa Yory uniform. erla oto Service, Stat i 10 f.0.b. Torani. h ce. Station J, Balt, I. XK. Martin, Galt, Ontario, TUMEDICALT | RARBIT FURS {AND (WOOL IT'S PROVEN EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatism or Nauritis should try Dr. Nixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 385 'Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, : MARKET YOUR & RABBIT FURS and wool at top. prices. Bulletins free. Write, Canadian Small Breeds {§zsociation, Box 441, Toronto 32, ntario. . PAYNHSE TABLETS FOR"RELIEF of Rheumatic Palns Head aches, "Toothache and Neuralgia, 1.00 fer hundred.. Postpald. Sat- sfaction & aranteed. Domestic Drug Co., 'Box 343, 'Winnipeg. eggs PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the wonderful results after taking Dr. Nixon's Remedy for he: Jatism and: Neuritls -- Postpald 00. Munro's Drug, Store, 335 El- Bin, Ottawa. ' ECHANIC WANTED FARMS FOR SALE SEVERAL CHOICE STOCK FARMS, near London, Ontarfo. B. Coote, 5 Dundas Street, ondon, Ontarjo. , FOOT REMEDY (AUTO MECHANIC WANTED. MUST be experienced on all makes of cars. Capable of taking charge of repair shop. Wonderful oppor- tunity * for right man. Present owner retiring shortly. Give ex- : perience, salary expected. Aftleck's Garage, + USED AGS FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, BAKERS, Merchants and Others are make ing extra money by shipping us all kinds of used empty bags. 'You can do the same. Write us 3.8 nd we re Send you . full \ cyulars and shippin lags, BAF bi pr colle BR tighsat prices pald.--8endel & 1 Ltd, 709-711 Common St, trea}, Que. ort on- "USED CLOTHING "WE BUY, SBLL AND BXCHANGR fi oder Ladies and Men's Steonq and. clothing, olesale and Re- ans Queen St. B., Toronto. WATOH. REPAIRS ,. 8wollen. feet. Send: 25¢ for. ful size package, prepald. Dept 'F, 155 George Street, Toronto. > SOLDIERS TRAINING FIND FOOT Bliss, great comfor for tired, oh swollen feet. Send 25¢ for ful .8lze package, prepaid. Dept. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS PT tial ty, iba grgiriin: = Exchange Service, ora A _ Satisfaction or fund. Anta Varia hes Tor nt ¥ Lagark, Ontario. ~ TTL FOR SALE) 'WADE PORTABLE DRAG SAWS, Bt, Wes! ; Toronto. & : CANT Covers easy to, operate,. a. money-maker wherever. there are logs to be out. 'Write for free descfiptive in du in. 'The A. achinery Co. Ita, 64 Front SPECIAL--$1.00 : REPAIRS YOUR" iWatch complete, guaranteed two A RL ert gSiwellera)y MH Bo g gnes Jawellers, Clark, Montreal, Xawellers, ¢ "WANTED: MATCHING EGGS WANTED -- BY A RELIABLE Hatchery, Hatching Eggs fro v reed followin breeds: Hiinck Hirota MAXH AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS | hte (A te Woanaisoe Jsiand RY ork b ee pautisul bia Wyandottes, Bact Ohi § "brepatd, Order now as quan rown Leghorns, <Jerscy "Dlack ty Jimited, Will - refund if 'not 'Glants, Jersey White Giants, Blac fatis actory. éneral Tra The 5 Box. Number og 8g prem (Hh) PA eg'd, Room 112, Gore Bullding, d elaide W, (Hamilton. : , Toronto, . ! OPTICAL Lg READING GLASSES -- 12 palré sent to test your eyes, pRetuen dhe wit BAH GH at lal age, Priges up. Sotiea 0.0 fits t. Clalr West, Toronto. Apple growing is the mainstay of the fruit industry' of Canada, the value of commercial produce tion averaging about: $10,000,000 annually,

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