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The Colborne Express (Colborne Ontario), 16 Aug 1945, p. 3

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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., AUGUST 16, 1945 for Canada's foodneeds...now more than ever Every day more housewives find that ready-to-eat cereals play an important part in planning satisfying meals. They serve Kellogg's for breakfast, lunch, children's suppers, snacks at any time of day! Have You Heard? "There's only one thing wrong with this canoe," said the soldier to the sweet young thing on the "And what's that?" she asked. "Well," he replied, "if I try to kiss you in this it might capsize." The girl sat silent for a few minutes. Then she remarked, "I A dog is loved By old and young; He wags his tail, And not his tongue. Daughter (sighing): "John does t love Mother: "How do you know?" Daughter: "When he brings me home at night now, he always chooses the shortest way." When Tommy Brown was asked to name the Great Lakes of Canada, he replied: "Michigan, Superior, Ijluron, Erie, Ontario, and Veronica." He: Tell trie all about yourself your struggles, your dreams, ycir telephone number. Easy Way To Treat Sore, Painful Piles son in Canada suffering iron? sore, Itching, .painful piles to try a simple home remedy with the promise of a reliable firm to refund the cost of the treatment if you are not satisfied with the results. Simply go to any druggist and get a bottle of Hem-Roid and use as directed. Hem-Roid is an internal treatment, easy and pleasant to and pleasing results are quick- NOTE: The KILL THAT FLY A Fly breeds in garbage and manure, spreading disease germs to everything it touches. Flies multiply rapidly, but Fly-Tox destroys flies <SL^ at a touch. Get a large ifpV bottle today. THERE IS ONLY ONE KltLS INSECT PESTS Japanese City 'Blown To Atoms' It Is Predicted That World's Most Destructive Missile Will Shorten The War The atomic bomb, which the United States has unleashed against the Japanese, marks the end of an era, an age, a civilization, says Neal Stanford in The Christian Science Monitor. For destruction and devastation it surpasses two-thousandfold anything yet developed; it is but the beginning. The breaking up of the atom is not new. But harnessing the the very basic power of the That this force from which the sun draws its very power has been harnessed for destructive purposes is the consequence of this tragic world-engulfing conflict. That it can, and will, be usable for constructive, productive postwar uses goes almost without saying. But it is suoly-a hovel, incredible, fantastic discovery, its production so elaborate, technical, and scientific, that little is yet known of how that will be done. It is commerc ally impossible to harness the atom now or even in the near future, so that power can be produced to compete with coal Use of Atomic Power But the atomic bomb, despite its avalanchal " destructibility, has pointed the way to the contrasting constructive use of atomic power. It is a fantastically expensive procedure. Already the United States has sunk $2,000,000,000 in this experu dropping its first bombs. It requires vast areas for production--the equivalent of many small countries. The United States has two large tracts devoted to producing this power--as well as innumerable smaller ones. One .0,000-a i the State of Washington. Another is a 50.000 acre reserve in Tennessee. This work also requires research and know-how. These, fortunately, the United States, in co-operation with the British, hare to a large degree. The British pooled their men and knowledge with America in their race against time and /the Nazis. "feafltare's a SENSIBLE i»ay-j K^ji 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 functional monthly disturbances. It's one of the most effective medicines for this purpose. Pinkham's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try it! ISSUE 33--1945 Uranium 235 The atomic bomb hi nt started right after the war got under way Jewish woman, Lise M itner, cal- culated tiiat something vhich had puzzled natural scientists for 10 years was really an ex plosion of atoms of one of the kinds of the Within two weeks after she pub- lished this calculation the great phvsics laboratories in the United States, England, and Ge many had verfied her prediction. She was banished from German y shortly afterward, but Hilter pu all avail- able physicists at work on atomic bombs and atomic pow er at the Kaiser Wiihelm Institu e, Berlin. What the natural scientists found was that a rare form of uranium, known as 2 35, when bombarded with low electrical energy (in the form o f neutron rays) would react by splitting some of its atoms almos t squarely Up to that time no atom had ever been reallv smashe d. A few electrons or other particles had been forced out by the smashing rays used, which r night be X-rays or rays made of atomic particles. GEN, CRERAR HONOURED BY DUTCH Details Withheld. An atomic bomb equaling in size and weight about a pea equals in explosive power a 5-pound box filled with TNT. If an atomic bomb weighs il pounds eit equals in effect a 10-ton If it weighs one ton, its explosive force will rock the target with the impact of 20,000 tons. Imagine 2,000 freight cars, each laden with 10 tons of superdyna-mite, crashing down on a Japanese city. How much of that city And it ii well to keep in thought that the 20,000-ton impact can be produced by dropping a single one- For tbe time being, the mili-of the atomic bombs. Power of Bomb A faint idea of the power within the atomic bomb can be grasped from the fact that the explosion of a munitions ship in Halifax, Nova Scotia, on June 6, 1917, killed 1,500 persons, injured 4,000, and made 20,000 homeless. Two and one half square miles of Halifax were devastated. That munitions ship carried 3,000 tons of TNT--about one GeneraLjI. D. G. Crerar, Commander of the victorious First Canadian Army, wearing the Grand Cross of the Order of Orange Nassau with Swords following its presentation by Prince Bernhardt on behalf of Queen Wilhelmina. Gen. Crerar received this highest order of the Netherlands on July 80, at Spelderholt. It is impossible yet to sketch, even in the broadest lines, the changes in warfare--aerial and land and naval warfare -- be brought about by the atomic bomb. Air warfare, particularly, will have to be conceived in entirely new terms. There no longer is need for heavy and relatively slow bombers. Neither will there be need fcr escort fighters. Atomic bombs will be carried to their target by jet-propelled planes traveling at between 500 and 800 miles on hour. Antiaircraft defenses, as they were known until yesterday, will be of no use what- No fortification will be able to withstand the atomic bomb. No city will outlast the first raid. Fliers Drop Gifts To Native Rescuers Natives in a New Guinea village saved the lives of two crashed fliers of the R.A.F. They fed them and guided them to two weeks past Japanese positions. Soon after the airmen got back a plane flew over the village and dropped parcels containing brightly colored calico trousers, shorts, razor blades (greatly prized because they can be made into so many things), barbers' scissors, knives, jackets, fishing lines for stringing bows, medical supplies. And a toy dog for Lazarus, the small son of the village mission catechist. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Moth-Killer United Kingdom scientists have found a simple means of making clothes permanently mothproof. The agent is D.D.T. -- the antimalarial, anti-typhus powder developed in Britain during the war, which has already saved thousands of Allied lives. In its new role of moth-killer it is dissolved in oil and applied to the wool during manufacture, thus becoming a permanent part of the wool's structure. of the weight of the wool treated --is sufficient to make the cloth moth-proof however many times it is washed or cleaned. D.D.T. can also be uted for temporary mothproofing of clothing already in use--i.e., by mixing with the solvents used in dry-cleaning. Cothingr cleaned regularly in this way would be nearly 100 per cent mothproof. This new application of D.D.T. was developed by research workers of the United Kingdom Wool Industries Research Associ- The World's Greatest Source of Information would like to ( You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL TORONTO a) Every Room tvilli (Intb, She er and Telephone. m Single, 82.50 -jp-- Double, S3.50 up. a) Good Food, Dining nnd Dan Ins Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton _Tel. RA. 4135 BABY CHICKS FREE RANGE PULLETS, TWELVE weeks up to laying. Also day-old chicks hatched to order for Fall delivery. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario^ Guelph, Ontai IF YOU WANT' SEPTEMBER ry date you wish, chicks or pullets that hand for immediate ay Hatchery, 130 John PALMERS AMERICAN (PIT) BULL terrier puppies, also females open and bred, registered, purple CHOPPING MILL IN GOOD LOCAL-ity. Diesel power. Always good crops. Write C. J. Cox, Auburn, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CLEAN EAST MILKERS NOW available. We want dealers in territory. S. S. Dennis Co., PEDIGREED ANGORA RABBITS. Finest wool producing stock. Lynwood Angoras, Box 140, Oshawa, ONCE USED 75-LB. JUTE POTATO sacks, 8%c each; 75-lb. cotton potato sacks, 7c each; 50-lb. onion sacks, 6c each. Write immediately. London Bag Company, London, Ont. FOR SALE--BANK BARN 40x60, in good condition, side and roof one-half metal, $800. E. J. Whaling, Moorefield, Ont. GAINING WEIGHT? SLENDEX TEA SATISFY YOURSELF -- EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. ! Road, Toronto. U INSTRUMENTS 398 Ridout ! WILL TRADE FINE WOOD TIMB-er 175 acres for good truck or house or sell. Walter Covyeow, VanKoughnet, Ont._ L'SINESS OPPORTUNITIES [NTEREST IN NEW RADIO ention, patent pending, has CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYT ;r your questions. Depart-H. Parker's Dye Works ed. 791 Yonge Street, To- ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE this Fall. Enquire about Gregg Shorthand, choice of highly-paid stenograpers, secretaries and re-«>-.. ■ -Graduate with Gregg." . Route 2, Mil CHICK HATCHERY Dundas Street, London. ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED bought, sold, TOBACCO FARM 10, $15,000 down--112 ACRE acco farm. South-east of Lon- : Tobacco Farm i 3 oats and all machiner; it buildings, includin m house, huge Vain an Apply Bob Allison, FOR SALE--FARM, HURON COUN-illed well, close FARM TWO HUNDRED ACRES wood, pasture, sugar bush, large 1 South River, 30 -e. Leonard Whit CONDITION; IRON STOKER, RECEIVING 1 AN"Iv CANADA LAUNDRY, 1123 W., TORONTO. 30 ACRKK. GOOD GRAIN AND .silo, stables', hydro, good' wells! creek, hardwood bush, orchard; church, school, four from Toronto-Kingston highway. Box 332, STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DE-stroys offensive odor instantly. 45c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa, FRED A. BODDINGTON BU sells, exchanges musical inst ments. Ill Church, Toronto 2. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest system. Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 BLOOR W., TORONTO Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. CANADA'S LARGEST STUDIO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Roll--6 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c "I get best results from Star Snap-Nova Scotia! who'adds thai ^""has tried many places. SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 16-20-127 if 29c (4c extra) is sent with film roll. ENLARGEMENTS-COLORED AND FRAMED Enlargements 4 x 6" in beautiful OLD PICTURES RESTORED STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly on TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION loped and REPRINTS _ FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the films you TEACHERS WANTED 5CEWOOD PROTEST AN1I acher wanted for S.S. No. S and Dowling, Larch- . Apply stating qualifications to Mrs. Jean Jennings, Sec-Treas., Larehwood, Ont. WANTED -- QUALIFIED PRO-testant teachers for Township -School Area of Kennebec, duties to commence Sept. 3. State qualifications and name of last in- Apply J. E. Hughes, Sec.-Treas., Arden, Ont. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD, Drury, Denison and Graham. District of Sudbury, requires S Protestant qualified teachers for schools in following villages-- Whitefish, Worthington and High Falls; also one bilingual teacher TEACHER WANTED FOR U.S.S. TWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT! Teachers for school area No. 2 Monteagle. Apply stating salary and qualifications to G. H. Wood-cox, Sec.-Treas,, R.R. No. 1, Hybla, MADAWASKA PUBLIC SCHOOL-- Protestant female teacher want- tificate with music' preferred,, but 4. F. T. Chaddock, Madawaska, Ont. WANTED PROTESTANT TEACH-er for S.S. No. 1 Euphrasia. Duties to commence Sept. 4. Apply stat- 30LDEN LAKE--EXPERIENCED Protestant teacher, Principal in 2-roomed school at Village of Igona, Golden Lake, TIONAGA--PUBLIC SCHOOL S.S. No. 1, Penhorwood. requires mence Sept. 4; salary $1,200. Apply stating qualifications to Mrs. EXPERIENCED ty District. Good living conditions and wages of $75.00 to $100.00 depending on the man. Box 43, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. off of jacks. WANTED TO ^ PURCHASE I'UL-to Box S38.' 73 AdelaidPe W„ P^*o-

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