Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 16 Oct 1941, p. 7

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"7 000,000, * Premier General ~ Financial Post. -the article was to Australia Déubles Her War Program. Prime Minister Arthur Fadden has announced. .that Australia's 1941-42 war program will be double that of last year, He said, however, an increased budget / would not affect Australia's fin- ances a great deal becauke sub- stantial - lease-lend assistance is expected from the United States, In the second last war budget a half-cent postage tax was im- posed on each article and tele: phone rentals and 'call rates wete J increased. . Pay for the armed forces was hd increased by 16 cents a "day---32 cents in some eases. . 'He said the new budget will allow for essential war equipment not produced in Australia and that despite aid from the United States, the total war expenditbeg, is" expected to be about $651, compared © with "$310, 000,000 last year. Of the estimated $651,000, 000 expenditure, $480,000,000 will be spent' on Australia's own war 'program and $171, 000,000 for overseas expenditure, Many Ways Of Helping .The Porcuping-Advance recently devoted a leading article to an in- cident revealing at once a nice touch of kindness and indicating how every one may do something . toward helping war work. A local doctor picked up five hitchhiking soldiers. Sensing that they were hungry, he stopped at a Chinese restaurant and invitéd the men to . eat. And how they ate! While heaping on mote food, tho doctor made a mental calculation of the cost. At least 75 cents a- piéce, But the Chinese attendant had been sizing up the situation; also calculating; and his charge was 15 cents each for filling the bungry men. The ensuing dialogue carries a moral: "Fifty cents each?" asked the doctor. "That is. more than reas- - onable, It's generous!" - "Not 50 cents each! Just 15 cents * each!" replied the Chinese. "But 15 cents would not hegin to meet the cost of meals like that," the doctor commented, The Chinese's final reply as he insisted that the price was only 15 cents was this? . "The soldiers do their bit. You do your bit. 1 do my bit." Here were seven men--five sol- dlers, a doctor and a restaurant keeper--each in his. own way "doing his bit." Incidentally, there is revealed also an example of the hospitality of the North Country.-- Globe and Mail, QUITS IN RUSSIA? Rumanian Antonescu has dared to wash his hands of the Istanbulletins say Russian campaign, relinquish prime "ministry, name himself defense minister. Value of Dollar In Good Old Days "Canadian Grocer" of October 12, 1894, listed 'what a dollar would 'buy at that time says The The purpose of indicate the far corners .of the world from which the delicacies of the table wore drawn but at this distance the quantities "are even, Yi in- __ teresting. For a dollar the "shopper. "got four pounds 6f beef, some bones of the breast of mutton, a pound' . and. a half of fish, half a pound of bacon, half a pound of butter, four pounds of flour, a pound®dt™®| sugar, 20 pounds of vegetables, tome 'grapes, some oranges, tea, coffee, salt, pepper and spice. In all, the dollar bought 88 pounds of food, enough for one week's 21 meals, - "a Today it costs approximately $2 per person per week for food" in Canada .in families with in comes up to $1,800, Today's food probably has much higher nu. triton value, he listens to Major Canadian Division, which is com General Viet Odlum, thanded by General Odlum. % Sir Alan Brooke, Commander in Chief of the British Home Foregs, is shown at extreme left as The photo"was taken during Sir Alan's visit fo the Second r How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q.- How can I soften and clean leather? A. Apply a mixture of one ik vinegar to two parts linseed oil. Q. How clothes? . A. Try this idea, Save all your egg shells for a week, and on washday put them into a salt bag and place in the boiler with the white clothes. The lime contained "in the shells acts as a splendid bleach, and the clothes will be can I bleach wikis -- snowy white, Q. How can I restore oon) buttons to their original bright- ness? A. First rub the buttons with a little olive oil to take away the blurred appearance. Then sprinkle with nail powder and rub well with chamois skin, Q. How can 1 cléan baking dishes and pans? A. . Soak the dishes and pans in hot water to which washing soda has been added, Use onc tablespoon of soda for each quart. of water required to fill the ar- - tiele. Q. How can I .pull threads from linen much more easily? A. Before attempting to pull the threads from linen, run a damp cloth along the line where the thread is to be pulled. It will pull out much more easily while the cloth is damp. Modern 2 © Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE . If .you are introduced to a bie for the second time and ~ he or she doesn't seem to-remem- ber the introduction, what should you say? 2. What phrase should be used if one does not wish to use R.S.V.P.? 3. Is it correct to serve a wedding "breakfast" if the cere- mony takes place at three o'clock in the afternoon? 4. Is it bad form to applaud loudly in a theatre? 6b. Where: should the candles be "placed on the buffet supper tabla? * 6.% Should a hostess always extend™her hand to a man, when being introduced to him? Answers 1. Don't embarrass the per- son by saying, "Why, 1 met you at sueh and such a place." Mere- ly say, "How do you do?" Nor should you feel hurt or slighted and accuse the person of being a snob. It might just be forget- fulness, something of which we are all guilty at oné timo or an- other. 2. If one prefers to use + English words, write "The favor. of a reply is requested." 8, Yes; "if - the 'ceremony takes plice be- fore four o'clock the -refresh- ments are spoken of as a "wed: ding breakfast." This is an Eng- 'lish term used for any daytime wedding feast. -4. Yes! Ap- plause that is protracted or too loud is in very bad taste, And "if you happen to be the only one- applauding, it is time to stop. 6. This dépends upon whether single candlesticks or candelabra are used.. An 'attractive is to place a single candlestick at cach of the four corners o1 the centrepiece of flowers. 6. Yes; it shows friendliness 2 ofl cordi- ality. Some species of Araders have two sets of cyes, for day and GENERAL 5 decoration . Fall Field Trial For Ontario Dogs To Be Held At Niagarz-On- The-Lake on October 18 & 19 Owners of gun dogs who show field promise will have an oppor tunity to get an independent ap- praisal of thelr performance at the annual Fall Field Trial of the On- tarlo Bird Dog Association to be held at Niagara-on-the-Lake on Saturday and Sunday, October 18th .and 19th, Novice classes are scheduled to be run on Saturday morning for Setters and Pointers and also for Spaniels. In past years theso novice -trials have brought out some excellent "dark - horse" performers, 2 The programme for Saturday, October 18th, Includes three trials for Setters and Pointers and three _trials for working spaniels. The trials for Setters and Pointers In. clude a Shooting Dog Stake, a Nov. ice Stake and an Open Derby, and for spaniels a Puppy stake, for puppies under two years, a Novice Stake and an Open All Age Stake. .. Setters and Pointers will con- -tend on October 19th, In an Open All Age Stake and later in the On- | 'tarfo Championship Stake, restrict ed to Ontario-owned dogs, . The open stakes will, as usual, 'have entries from the United - States. Entry forms may be obtained 'from George W. Boag, Woodstock, 1 Ont;, secretary of the Association. It is hoped,» Mr, Boag says, that owners of untried dogs will be wéll represented in the novice events. The novlce trials are restricted to novice dogs and novice handlers and it is these trials which pro- mote the work of the assoclation in fostering interest In gun dogs and thelr . training for field work. Headquarters for the trials will be at tho Prince of Wales Hotel, Niagara-on-the-Lake and, roads sur rounding the town will be marked "to enable spectators to locate the -- . trial courses with ease. Air Training Plan Will Be Doubled Air Minister Power disclosed recently that the British Com- monwealth Air Training Plan will "be. extended until the number of schools . and airdromes already constructed is almost doubled. He said that: 1. An exclusively French Canadian squadron will be EX Jished overseas under a French Canadian leader as soon as enough. French-speaking person- nel are obtained. 2. Aviation offers young men an "almost unlimited field of ac- tivity' and after the war aviation will make "undreamed-of strides in our country." 3. Quebec will be called upon "to play a "highly important part" in organization of air transport- of the future; already the prov- 'ince is the terminal of trans-At- lantic flights. 4. The few unfinished schools ~ previously planned for the air training plan will be opened with- "in the next three 'weeks, Men of merric England, as long ago as 1190, curled their hair and went hatless so that _ their coiffures might be seen and admired, - .CONSTII PATED of constipation of pH 2 mach, brea {7 i nd dae Wh 4 ab indurioss ( eiivel blends ¢ nang and % farmiives a ik bowel" action, Get [= ADLERIKA] AT YOUR DRUG: STORE o "Donald F. oy Science Is Doing THE "SULFA" FAMILY RAT CURB Keeping rats away from stored grain with a "skunky" smell that - makes them afraid, is the feat accomplished by two chemists, Léonard A. Ford of the Minne- sota State Teachors' College and Clauser of the -Hub- bard Milling Company, says The Toronto Telegram. The two chemists fronted with. the problem of keeping rats away from stored grain in sacks. 'they knew that rats fear skunks and ferrets and will leave the premises these predatory animals inhabit. They knew also- the chemical basis of the strong musky odor of these two animals. compound called n-butyl mercap- tan. So they tried it out, first on the food of caged white rats. were con- The rats refused the food, .be- came restless and excited, and even fought cach other. They would not touch: the food until the odor had disappeared. Then a search was made for a substance which would hold the odor for the longest possible time. Best out of a considerable list proved to be 'honey, which retained the scent up to six months, well in excess of the time usually spent in storage by grain and commercial feedstuffs, . The only rats with noses so | tough that they were not consist ently repelled "by the n-butyl mercaptan were those on a city dump. The experimnters'conjec- ture that these animals had be- come so used to the mercaptans produced by the natural fermen- tation of garbage that the syn- thetic scent had relatively little effect on them, U.S. War Relief Totals 91 Million Americans have given more than $80,000,000 to war velief organiz ations since the beginning of the war, Valentine E. Macy, of tho National Information Bureau, re- ported recéntly, Gifts In kind am- -ounted to $11,000,000 additional," making a total of $91,000,000 for war relied," he sald. More than 500 charitable organizatjons par- ticipated in ralsing this total, ANY Cigarelie Fapers NONE FINER SAFES I'rotect your BOOKS and CASH from FIRE nad THIEVES, We have » alze and type of Safe, or - Cnhinet, for nny purpose. Vialt us, or write for prices, ete to Dept. WwW. 145 Front St. BE. Toronto Established 1855 - J.&J. TAYLOR LIMITED Toronto SAFE WORKS [MADE Relleves distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ornd not i helps relieve pain bug a nlso oak, nerv- ous prod ngs--due to monthly func- tional aistirnances It Sn Dujta p resista inst distress of "di \cult days ade in Canada, ol SHEE It is a- QUITE CLAY | TN ito ser of the HAVE YOU: HEARD? A Scotsman bought two tickets for a golden ballot, in which the first and only prize was a fives hundred-pound car. When the draw was made the Scot won the . car. His friends Posed to his house to congratulate him, They found 'him with a long fice and evident- ly dissatisfied. "Why, what's they inquired, "Well, dhswered the néw own- car,. "it's that second ticket that's' troubling me. Why 1 ever bought it I can't think." the matter?" The wife of a small farm. er sold her surplus butter to a grocer in a nearby town. On one occasion the groéer - said, 'Your butter was un- derweight last week." "Now, fancy that," said Mrs. Farmer. "Baby mislaid my weight that day, so | used' the pound of sugar you sold me." ; bg this the" apeddonetsrt asked the pretty girl, tapping the glass with her finger. "Yes, dear," he replied. "And that's the clutch?" "That's' the clutch, darling," he said, jamming on his brakes to avoid a fast-approaching lorry. "But "what on ecarth' is this?" she inquired, at the same time giving the accelerator a vigorous push with her. foot, , . "This, dear," he said, in a soft, celestial voite, "is Heaven." And picking up a harp he flew away. The Irishman was relating his adventures in the jungle. - "Ammunition, food "and whisky had run out," he said, "and we were parched with ol thirst. ad "But water?" "Sure, but it was no time to be thinking of cleanli- ness." wasn't there any angler took a friend The friend but de- A keen for "a day's sport. knew nothing of fishing, cided to try his luek. After a long silence by the banks of the stream, the novice said: "I say, how much do those red things cost?" - "You mean the floats? Oh, they're cheap, Why?" "I owe you for one. Mine's just sunk." Italians In Africa Beaten By Siege One of the last pockets of Ital- ian resistance in East Africa has been eliminated by the surrender of the 4,000-man Fascist force at Uolchefit, in the mountainous Gondar region of Ethiopia. The Italians acknowledged that this force, under sicge for 164 days, laid down its ,arms after running out of food and supplies. -This surrender, the War Office in England said, left only between 9,000 and 10,000 Italian and na- tive troops resisting in the Gon- dar region. | Gh, TASTE FLAVOUR® 'FRESHNESS - ECONOMY Chain oF toa In The Northland The "Northwest Passage By Ant" along which will travel military and civilian aircraft of all sizes' speed 'and power, has been made available by the Dominion Govern. ment in a scason of hard work. A flyjng journey of more than 2,000 miles in British Columbia, the Yukon and Alberta showed that the chain of airports built in the northland to Alaska now is ready for use, although not completed. Radio range stations have been installed at most of the fields and all will be so equipped this year. Airmen will be able to travel into the Far North assisted by services as complete as those on long-estab lished air lines. Newly-construeted runways are already being used by large machines, both Canadian and American, The fields were built by the Transport Department wider ar rangement with National Defence Departments which had consulted with United States authorities American airmen may travel this route to Alaska defence outposts free from the fog which often hampers flying along the coast. A modern transport machine can, leave New York and fly to White: horse, Y, T., or Fairbanks, Alaska, landing only on fields where run ways are good length. At present, the only Inconven- fgnce the pilot feels is that radio" range stations are not all com pleted. Cost of the seven fields and equipment was estimated at. $5,- 000,000. lodize your Livestock's jeed with I0DORGOL-IODINE It helps to reach maximum in all Livestock production, simple to use --- inexpensive, Ask your agricultural representative for a free booklet or write us. Order through your dealer or direct, 3 oz. bottle complete with specs lal dropper and feeding instruc- tions, $1.50. IODONRGOL COMPANY Adelalde 10. llox 403, Toronto Stully pecs tke) ro blocked ASSES... can't fre o ¢ Tops ME hasta for fer instant relief. Jars and tubes, 30. AS Gives COMFORT Gally and of sufficient pa " SKILLED NEL WANTED Horizontal Boring Machine Operators Machinists Fitters Tool Designers Mechanical Dvaftimen Must Be Experienced considered Applications not from those now on war work. i » Arrangements can bé made to interview in town or city clos- est to their home all ios who write us. Canadian General Electric Company Peterborough - ONTARIO. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... S---- DARBY CHICKS HELI WANTED FEMALE SHORT ON EGGS? WE'VE SOME WANTED IMMEDIATELY GOOD laying pullets, quick shipment. Cook--pencral. Highest wages-- Also taking Chick orders, espec- Protestant, Modern Toronto home. fally to catch the good broiler markets, Get your brooders work. ing during the quiet season. Bray ~-Hatchery, 130 - John St. N, Ham- ilton, Ont. HUSINESSES SOLD Rundolph 4901, or stat- Phone collect. write 85 Roxborough Drive, "Ing tull-- four people. particutars=family of | MEDICAL IT'S PROVE ERY SUFFERER of Rheuw ins or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 El- gin, Ottawa. p OFFER TO INVENTORS " MX ALL TYPES OF BUSINE 23 SOLD. , Small! Every- City, Rural, Lar thing strictly confidential. Twen- ty years experience... Globe Exchange, 2 College Streel, Toronto (Opposite Eatons). CARS, NEW AND USED MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD, Toronto's oldest "Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 ML, Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge SL, 1650 Danforth - Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends, FEMALE HELP. WANTED r GIRL, WANTED, PREFERABLY not over thirty for household du- ties. Modern home, good working conditions; good wages, Evenings and two afternoons free. Write stating age, education, experience ete. Photos are helpful and will - be returned, Address Mrs. Billes, 177 St Leonards Ave, Toronto. ids FGAL LINDSAY. LAW OFFICE, CAP. ) Theatre Building, St. Thomas, Ontarfo. Specinl Department farmers collections. ow T 2 FREE ENLARGEMENTS WITH BEACH ROLL OF FILM DE- eloped or 10 reprints all for 2bc. Photographic Laboratories, P.O. Nox 545, Sherbrooke; Que, FOR SALE REBUILT 10-20 MecCORMICK-DEER- Hameo guarantee as Harvester Barrie, Ont, ing Tractor. new. International Dealer, J. H. McCaw, HAIRDRESSING SCHoon, LEARN HAIRDRESSING Robertson Method. Information on rgauest regarding fall classes, now beginning, Robertson's Hair: dressing Academy, 137 Avenue Road, Taronto. Th SL HORSES for - THE Maska T_Que. wa. XI without medicine. MINK RAISING 18 But don't forget, cess depends on the stock you start with, Invest a stamp to know about "BLG-LAY mink breeders: the producers of beautiful large, dark, silky furs, Minkery, St. Hyacinthe, LUCKHA- your suc foundation YES, tive. AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor mation sent free. The Rumsay IX 0 Registered, Patent Attorneys, 274 Bank Strect, Ottawa, Canada, QUILTING -- QUILTING PATCHES, GOOD QUAL- ity prints and plain broadcloth, Four pounds for one dollar posts add, Textile Jobhers, 516 Queen V., Toronto, . MEDICAL, DIR. MeLEOD'S STOMACHIC HEALS obstinate Stomach Trouble: User states: "For yenrs bosuffercd ter- rbile gnawing pains below breast. bone, few hours after cating, causing gas and bloating, My only reliet wus soda and that only for short time. Then Lb took- Di. AMe. Leod'y Stomachic, After three hot- " tles was free from pain. I kept on iRMproving and have now been or several years, -cnjoying Good for 'all forms of andigestion. Drug Store or write Dr. Meleod's tom. achic Co. 503 Bathurst, Toronte. RL per bottle Postpatd nEMoven SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES AND warts permanently and painlessly removed by electrolysis, 18 years experience, Anne Graham Loan, 140 Carlton Street, Suite Two, Toronto, Phone IRA, 286%. Hranch- es in Hamilton, London, St, Cathe .arines. > ot FILMS DEVELOPED AND ARINTED GOR 8 TNPOSURES 25¢ z FREE ENLARGEMENT With Exery Roll AERO FILM FINISHERS nox 121 TORON TO x RITFEUMATIC ' EVERY SATISPY YOURSELF -- sufferer of Rheumatic Paing or Neuritia should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 Mlgin, Ottaw . SCIAP IRON AND MSTA + "WAN VEED - TURN OLD SCRAP IRON AND metal into ready cash." Highest prices pald. -Send for our prices, Industrial Iron & Steel Company, A436 Cherry Street, Toronto, rina Re TIMBER WANTED STANDING ROCK ELM roi FALL and Winter requirements, Pu), Box 101, Station "I%, Toronto. Play Safe! Send Your Films To Imperial For botter results and faster ser vice, 6 or. 8 exposure films 25¢; re. prints 8 for 25¢; both with free ens largement, . - Photographic Xmas Cards made from your own negatives In 2 attractive 'steles --- folder type with mounted picture 12 for $1.25! flat type with embossed margin' 22 for §9¢. No orders for less that six, Imperial Photo Service Station KA Toronto. ISSUE 42--'41 .

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