Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 20 Dec 1934, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Santa Claus is about the only man who pay: any. attention to silk stock- ings when there is nothing in them. If you ever took a ride in & bumpy airplane you'll admit that for once in your lifé you were glad to be down, ~and out, Teacher-'What was George Wish- ington: noted foe? Puipil~His! menniory. _ Teasher--What makes you think: his memory was so. great? Pupil--Well, they erected a monu- ment to it, didn't they? If an man's heart isn't related' te his stomach why does' He drink in a - girl's beauty, and always act starv- ed for love? Friend--What do you think of the girl your son is marrying? Father--Well, I guess she is all right for this modern age, but if I'd brought honie a girl like that to my old home and told the folks she ' was elected to be their daughter-in- shave; A shine; A clean shirt. law, I am sure they would have run us both out. The three things that make a 'seedy looking man over are --A Infuriated Druggist -- Five cents worth of bicarbonte of soda for in- digestion at this time of night, when 'a glass of hot water would have done just as well! MacDougal--Well, weel, I thank ye for the advice,;and I'll no bother ye after all. Good 'night. The season's novelties include a realistic cigar containing a pen, a pencil, letter opener and nail file, It is believed that it is an improve- ment over the realistic cigars which : are supposed to contain tobacco. BARK HET AN EYE FOR BEAUTY - Country Constable: "Pardon, Miss - but swiming is not allowed in the lake." City Flapper: "Why didn't you fell me before I undressed? Country Constable: "Well, there ain't no law against undressing." A scientist is puzzled by the scar- city of gnats and mosquitoes this past year. One theory is that they have joined the nudist colonies. ) FEAR . Why do we fear the certain tryst we have with death? Perhaps 'twill be more kind and sweet than aging breath, It may be "Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all," as the poet says but it is usu- ally far more expensive, : 'He (during argument) -- For goodness 'sake, let's talk sense! She (sweetly) -- Yes, cents and dollars. An ounce of keeping--your mouth . shut is worth a pound of trying to dd 477 al square yourself, Girl--You are a fellow who is al- ways equal to any situation, aren't you? : Boy Friend --Yes, I was born in an emergency hospital, 3 FRIENDLY RELATIONS An old Yankee was in his garden one morning when the town's reli- gious zealot, passing by, called: "Brother, have you made your peace with God?" Resting on his hoe, the old man drawled: ' * "We ain't come to no open break yit 1" Keeping Fit Some young people take consider- able credit to themselves for going to work when they are really not fit for it, when they are suffering from bad colds or from indigestion, or lack of 'sleep. * If their employers show no especial gratitude, they are inclined to be resentful. Of course]: employers are not keen about work- ers who have to have a few days in bed every few weeks, but the work- er who comes to the office half sick every now and then does not stir them to enthusiasm efther, The fact of the matter is that business men want healthy employ- ers, Most colds and practically all attacks of indigestion are due to earelessness, In very few cases fis there any excuse for not getting enough sleep. If you want to be a valued worker, focus your attention on' keeping fit. You can do it . if you wish, : pid addon Ready for the Bell RL » ' he London Times carries an ad- yortisement for "strong minded boy } 4 to.spend Winter in sedside village a \ el advertiser's strong minded boy = ®INT Tot 4 The coming Mghtwelght eham- pion starts his training early.--Van- ecouver Province, : : plats Sey | Bureau Ottawa, --Employment in Canada showed 937,482 persons on the pay: roll of reporting employers on No- vember 1, an increase "of 2,680 as compared with October 1, the Dom- fnion Bureau of Statistics anhoun. ced recently, in the Maritime aud 'Prairie Provinces and Quebec the tendency was upward. Losses were vecorded in Ontario and British Col umbia, = A total of 8,978 firms throughout 'Canada reported for November 1, the bureau states. For Ontario, 394,909 workers were shown on the payrolls ior November 1 by 3,592 employers reporting as compared with 399,166 on October 1, Firms in Quebec showed thelr gev- enth consecutive monthly increase, This occurred chiefly in logging, which was exceptionally active, while there were also gains in mining, ship- ping and trade. On the other hand, manufacturing, steam railway trans. portation, building, highway and rafl- After Operation ~ She Grew Fat And Became Short-Winded A letter just received from a wo- man states that she is writing in thanks for the benefit she has re- ceived. Her letter goes on:-- 'About '12 months ago everybody remarked how fat 1 was getting, 1 turned the scale at 196 lbs. 1 was fed up at getting so fat, and it made me short-winded. Why they noticed it more was because | was getting fat slowly since | had an operation for appendix. 1 went back to t hospital, and the doctor said most women get fat after that opera- tion. 1 had tried everything | knew of to try and get slim, so I thought ! would give Kruschen Salts a trial, started at fiest to take half the dose prescribed, in my first cup of tea. Nine months ago, 1 turned the scale at 196 lbs., and at the time of writing 1 go 178 lbs. 1 feel better than 1 have felt for a long time." -- (Mrs.) H. The formula of Kruschen repre- sents the ingredient salts of the min- eral waters of those Liuropean Spas which have been used -by generations of over-stout people to reduce weight, Gently, but surely, Krus- chen rids the system of all fat-form- ing food refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids which give tse to rheumatism, headaches, and many other ills. Nova Scotia Gold Start Development Of Tangier Group Nova Scotia Gold Mines Limited have started actual development of their property at Tangier, Nova Sco- tia, In a long distance call, Mr, A, L. Schneider, engineer in charge of op- erations at Tangler, advises that liv- ing quarters for the preliminary staff are | completed and that he expects this week to have between 40 to 60 men at work constructing the dams for the Hydro Plant. He estimated that it will take him 60 to 90 days to do this work and to have the plant in readiness for operations, All generat- ing machinery mill equipment, etc, is already in. / In the meanwhile development of thg Caribou property of the Company is in the hands of Consolidated Min- ing and Smelting Company of Can. ada, Limited, and is being carried forward under their directions, . BLANKETS ! Fine soft grey, guaranteed all wool blankets, 54X72", only $3.16 per pair, C.0.D. postage ex- tra. Extraordinary value, DUKE EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturer's Agents 297 Duke St, Montreal SEASON of Statistics Reports 2,580 More Jobs on November { -- Quebec, Maritimes and Prairie Provinces Record Gains way construction and hotels and res- | taurants registered curtailment. ! SEASONAL DROPS i Within: the manufacturing gyvoup, the leather, lumber, vegetable food, pulp and papep: end, textile divisions showed contractions, In some cases of a seasonal. character; iron, aand' steel factories, however, recorded hethtened activity, ] The 2,143 co-operating employers enlarged thelr staffs by 5.338 persons, | bringing them to. 268,364: on Novem: ber 1. Employment was in greater volume than on the same date ln 1933, when general fmproventent Bas also been indicated: J EE | Employment in Ontarlo thowed -&. seasonal decline, which exceeded {He average loses indicated in the years since 1920, An advance over the pre: ceding month had been noted on No- vember 1 of last year, but the index then was lower by over 12 points than on the date under review, when it was 100.6. There was improvement on Novem- 14a mines, building! construction; - hotels and retail and wholesale trade, but menufacturing as a whole, shipping and railway and highway pulp and; paper, textile, chemical and electrica, apparatus divisions were brisker,! while vegetable food, lumber, tobacco and beverage and electric current plants showed losses, INTERESTING FIGURES The increase in employment in the Prairie Provinces on November 1 was especially interesting In that it was contrary to the usual seasonal movement indicated in the years since 1920. Return were compiled from 1,329 firms having 121,460 em- ployees, as against 120,228 on Oc- tober 1. Coal mining, logging, manufactur- ing, "railway tanrsportation and building afforded considerably more employment; on the other hand, com-| munications, railway construction, and local transportation and storage showed contractions, The gain in the manufacturing group occurred mainly in animal food and iron and steel plants, The general though moderate expansion in the prairies contrasts favorably with the decline noted on November 1 1933, when the index was slightly lower, A further decrease in employment was recorded in British Columbia; the staffs of the 925 employers furnishing returns aggregated 78,-| 334, compared with 79,296 in the pre- ceding month, The reduction oc- curred almost wholly in manufactur- ing, there being important Soosondl losses in food factories, together: with a large contraction in iron and steel, * Transportation and railway construction allo showed a decline. On the other hand, highway construc- tion was decidedly more active. Em- ployment was brisker than on Novem- ber 1 of last year, when greater shrinkage had been noted; the in- dex then stood at 84.0, as compared with 94,1 at the latest date. FURTHER IMPROVEMENT There was a further improvement in the situation in the Maritime Provinces on November 1, Most of. the gain took place In logging, but manufacturing mainly in vegetable food, iron and steel and electric cur- rent works. While mining, railway transportation and building constryc- tion were algo bridker. On the other hand, lumbe mills, shipping, high- way and railway construction re- leased employees, the losses on high- way work being most pronounced. Re- turns were received from 629 em- ployers, with 74,416 workers on their payrolls, or 1,229 more than at the beginning of October, | "To rejoice in the prosperity of an- other is to partake of it."--William Austin, PLUS ~~ soda--PLUS For Sale by "The Bone Building Value of Cod Liver Oi BONE BUILDING MINERALS Strong Bones and Sound Teeth are built of mineral salts in our food. Cod Liver Oil helps our bodies absorb these minerals. Scott's Emulsion is doubly effective--because it is an Emulsified Cod Liver Oil in a solution of bone building hypophosphites of lime and values you receive in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE | b Your Druggist y 3 ADDITIONAL | sible means to combat this growing (ple in the time of Religion Grows Among Soviets Many Communists Expelled By Party for Holding to Their Faith | MOSCOW -- The persistence of religious feeling even among mem- bers of the Russian Communist. Party, especially in such remote re. gions as the Moldavian Societ Res public, has beén diselosed by the an. nual 'party "cleaning," in which the records of all party members are ex- amined by the Panty Cleaning Com: mission. A large number of © Communists were expelled because of active work in" religions : organisations. Ire a speech at. Tivaspol, Moldavia, Emelyan Yarovslavsky, secretary of the! commission, expressed alarm concerning: the religious activities of Communists. "This is no. trifling matter," he declared, "Even while on their way to the party cleaning, Communist collective farmers at Grigoripolsk | have sung 'God save thy people] Communists and their families: have collected money to repair churches. Communists have applied for - per- mission to join religious organiza- | 'tions, and others are openly friendly, with priests," The Moldavian Communist Party, said Mr. Yarovslavsky, has almost entirely abandoned its anti-religious campaign. "Why has our party ignored this matter?" he asked, "Why has the Young Communist League not car.) ried on an active campaign against, religion? Why have the trade unions done nothing to combat the growth, of religion?" If Communist leaders think reli- gion is a dead issue in the Soviet Union, they are niistaken, said Mr. Yarovslavsky~ "Is religion not a real force when there are 100,000 active churches in Russia, each with an active group of members?" he asks. "These churches still influence great numbers of our people, and the, party must endeavor by every pos- | influence." More Howlers" A manor house is where they teach people manners, They don't build them now. Infanticide is a powder for killing babies. It must have been awful for peo- ericles to have known nothing about God or Am- erica. ' An art gallery is a place with pic- tures, some of them by artists. From a girl's essay on the rules of netball: Girls are divided in two parts. One lot wear red ribbon and the other nothing at all. There are two parsons who stand between them. Business is a, man' game and you've got to know that from the start. I intend to be a business magnate. I shall probably employ others until I reach the top. After working up you look down. It is quite easy when you know the way. You cannot keep healthy without exercise, but the brain gives the most lasting pleasure and poetry can always be appreciated after the stom <ach-.hag ceased to make itself felt. Some people put too much on their bodies until it is too late. Divorce suits are special clothes worn when the wedding is all over. Nowadays it is rot so usual for a man to insult a girl's mother before he marries her. : A licentiate ig an undergraduate who. is sent down from his univer- sity for immoral behaviour. A polygon is a man with more than one wife, but an Englishman is not allowed to be polygon for his wife brings him up for it. = A polygon with seven sides is called a hooligan A king is the sin of his father; a President isn't. Friends Restore Farmer's Goods at N.S. Auction Sale Windsor, N.S, .-- They were auct- foning off H, L, Smith's Chattels on his farm--his home for 16 years--and the friends he had made {in those years could not let him down. One by one they bid in the articles as they wandered about the farm, be-| hind Alec Stewart, the bewhiskered bailiff, Horses, farming equipment, pigs, cows + and the rest--all were knocked down before brisk bidding. As the hammer went down on the last lot, the 60 or so neighbors turned around in a body and walked off the farm. Stewart told about it in court. They, just walked out and left the stuff there hed eclared. The neighbors ho, sald had banded together to protect Smith, because they considered he hadn oth een well used. he was as surpdised as anyone when his friends left his goods behind, Thee ourt action was a reference takinga coount between Smith and Fulton Shaw in the foreclosure action ' educators might bring--to light new | ing insight into many tpes of men- importance in child training. Smith told Judge R. H, Murray that . Moantal Health Effects of School Methods on Children's Personalities To Be Studied. The personality problems of child- hood are in too many eases poorly handled in homes and schools today, according to observations by the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. As a result, it reports, weaknesses that might be corrected are sometimes aggravated until in later life they develop into important| handicaps or, in extreme cases, into serious ailments, This problem is now to be studied | by the committee, especially as it applies to the selection and train. ing of teachers, Funds have been supplied: for a preliminary year's work by the Carnegie Corporation. The investigation has been projected in| the belief that co-operation be- tween mental hygiene specialists and ways of correcting conditions that are unfavorable to children's mental health. . It will be carried on under the di- rection of an educator, with asso- ciateq psychiatrists who have spe-, cialized in child guidance. PRESENT SCIENTIFIC OPINION "Noteworthy advances have been made during recent years in gain- tal maladjustment. Valuable con- tributions in regard to these prob- lems have been made by child-guid- ance clinics, "Taboratory nursery schools, college mental hygiene clinics and. through psychiatric and psychological studies, These inves- tigations are furnishing us with data concerning the factors that are important in personality devel: opment: data' that can be used with. advantage in. formulating tive programs. preven- "We now possess scientific evi- dence to warrant the conclusion that many mental disabilities havel their origin in childhood and have been aggravated by conditions and practices in the school and home, such, for instance, as mishandling of what seemed to be minor beha- vior and emotional problems; lack of opportunities. for the develop- ment of avocational interests and skills; lack of understanding of child nature and the requisites for mental health on the part of guard- ians; unwholesome attitudes of teachers and parents, and others. MISTAKES IN REARING "It 'can be said that psychiatric studies of maladjustment have re- vealed, in striking fashion, factors in child rearing that have been con- ducive to mental ill health. And from this experience leads are pro- vided for the prevention of disabili- ties by devising ways of avoiding mistakes that have been prevalent In the past. "Unquestionably the time has come when educators and specialists in mental hygiene should collaborate in formulating a program for conserv- ing mental health, "Fortunately, there is a growing interest on the part of educators in mental hygiene work and activities. A number of recognized leaders have recently expressed the opinion that education should combine with its cultural aims the objective of con- serving mental health. These men are desirous of taking advantage of psychiatric knowledge and experi- ence. ~ "To facilitate further collaboration between educators and psychiatrists, the National 'Committee for Mental|g Hygiene is. embarking upon- this project for the integration of mental hygiene with gducational activities. TEACHER-TRAINING SURVEY "Initial attention will be devoted to the basic problem of teacher selection and teacher training in mental hygiene, This point of at- tack is selected because it is at once urgent from the point of view of education and possible of treatment on the basis of our present know- ledge of mental hygiene, Concentrat- ion on normal schools and teacher- training colleges and schools of education is indicated because the character, attitudes and equipment of the teaching profession are of erucial "The program of work will entail such activities ag the following: A. A canvass of the experience of educators and specialists in child guidance concerning the types of teachers who have exerted a, harm- fal influence upon the mental health of their pupils. B. A study of the personality make-up of teachers who are mak- ing a contribution to the conserv- ation of the mental health of child- ren. C. All exploration to discover practicable methods for the person- ality appraisal of candidates for teacher-training positions and for ap- Mer Helps the Habit of CleanTeeth . SatinSkin Hair Health FCONOMICAL Plug tobacco goes farther, because it lasts longer 'in your pipe. It's fresher, too, because the big plug doesn't dry out and you cut it coarse or flaky, to suit yourself. PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO pointment - and teaching positions. D. An inquiry concerning the fundamentals in mental hygiene that should be absorbed by teachers in training. ' LE. A survey of representative training schools to learn of existing practices in teacher selection and training and to give encouragement to the development of more effective programs, I". An attempt to sccure the co- operation of several centres in organ- izing experimental demonstrations in teacher selection and teacher train- ing to test the - merits of various techniques. LATER STUDIES "The national committee is of the belief that a forward step can be made in the improvement of the teaching personnel by devoting first attention to types that are obviously unsuited for the responsibility ot reappointment to STOP LOSSES Mineral deficlency doesn't stick out like a sore thumb to help you recognize it ofthand. Chances are that some ani- mals you own, healthy enough looking but not so good producers, are border line cases. The right minerals are your key to profit right now. Feed one of 'these C.I-L- Mineral Supplements daily to promote thriftiness and productivity. Rich in digestible. calcium and phos- phorus, and nutritionally balanced, they glve esults with real economy and pro- t. (Soluble Minerals) The entire mineral portion of bone, specially processed to secure digesti- bility and balanced with other essential minerals. Contains phosphorus, calclum, fodine, sodium, chlorine, fron and sul- phur. Take no risks of mineral de- flelency. C-1-L NUTRI-MIN 100% Available and Digestible. Di- calcium phosphate, (bone derived), the wholly digestible, naturally balanced. concentrated calcium-phosphorus salt, combined with other minerals supply- ing Iron, lodine, sodium and chlorine. Write For Literature CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Fortilizer Division, Toronto 9 Halt and Alkall Division, Windsor, Ont. | Classified Advertising teaching and by: devising ways and means. of preventing such persons from entering the profession in the future, And it is also our conviction that teachers in training would benefit by lectures and demonstrat- ions that would press home principl- es in mental hygiene which should be kept in mind in school work. "Additional activities would = in- clude co-operation with other organ. izations conducting research that is pertinent to mental hygiene and education; the accumulation of data pertaining to the field; and the pro- vision of an advisory counseling service concerning questions of mental hygiene for edugators." Ld During the summer, the Italian salvage vessel Arpione recovered from thé sea's depths approximately £100,000 worth of copper off Galley Head, in the South of Ireland. -- PATENTS N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted Inventions and full Iniormation sent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys' 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, ' BABY CHICKS EUHAUSER'S Good Luck Baby Chicks. Each grade blood-tested. Live dellvery guaranteed. Catalogue gladly mailed on request. Chatham, Ontario. Are You Sluggish ? To Throw Off Energy-Stealing Impurities, enjoy a glass or two each week of Endrgizing, Effervescent LIVER SALT EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE, 75¢ 3m COLDS Head Colds: Heat Minard's and inhale it. Chest Colds' a1 and Sore Throat: Heat, then rub well into affected parts, Real relief . . . quickly! MINARD'S LINiMENT] 'mines in the one Company. Write to: NOVA SCOTIA GOLD MINES LTD. offers exceptional profit possibilities to the wise investor. every indication that next summer will see two profitable producing Without obligatiori on would like to give you full information regarding this Company. E. W. Sanderson & Company nvestment 45 Richmond Street West, There is your part, we Brokers Toronto Ontario *o-0-0 ada a ab onl 3 ART - 0 Issue No. 50--'34 7 6 CONTEST TEN PRIZES are being offered to amateur artists in a sketching competition. Here is a splendid opportunity for anyone with a mere preliminary art experience to receive a prize and individual art training, Send a three cent stamped envelope for full information: Ideas Unlimited Thirty-Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Ontario >> 0000 > = A IC a Ce 3 Ao Fee a or An oh a Br, a La AR bs gy LAN ky N A > i hs ly i oe A yor oo £58 ri Ai A Sr NEE ar re I oa rei LATE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy