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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-03-12, Page 7y P. 226 aCielakCE. E %S'.a l.juallet Z(Ura eW3soe rPdf4' d L f; (1'Vll. Owl Las Stranger—"I. want all the rotten eggs you have." Grocer—"Stale eggs? May I ask if you are going to hear Senator Loud- mouth speak to -night?" Stranger — "Ssh-sh, I'm Senator Loudmouth." The hardest cross word puzzle is why one should want to use cross Ke�pnnedy. & Mentons 421 College St., Toronto Harley-Davidson Distributors Write at once for our bargain list of used motorcycles. Terms arranged. NO•eNQW ON TWE BOARDWA.Li< ST Atlantic City, New Jersey Sends Greetings to its Many Friends in Canada. We are quoting such a very tow American Plan rate that you will find it cheaper to stay at the "Homelike Strand" than staying at home. Write us so we may quote them to you—so you will know the exact cost before leaving. Music—Salt Sea Baths—Compli- mentary Tea Daily, 4 to 5 p.m.— We will personally see to your comfort. T. E. .1ANDOW, Mgr. H. BRADFORD RICHMOND, Prop. If ' • 01.-0-2-644-0-0-44-0-41-0-0-411-414-0-0-4�•6.p. vnCOU CIISandCOLDS "BUCKLIEY`S' adsleheo, Sunless Winclqw Made Sunny every little while someone discoveas o clh, aid was buttonholed onto the anew and delightful way to curtaitie .ce was turned under one-quarter setae north or poorly lighted window, i fellow 4111c, using pink silk thread. A so that the effect of light and sunaiii piece of the lavender silk, somewhat nese le brought Tato the room, A. '9n the shape t 2 an irregular half very successful window curtain natal. Moon, was basted over all the lower draperY, which brought an appearaneee,hals of the pink piece and all Its of sunshine and a suggestion of', a 'edges turned under and buttonholed flowery garden into a dim and cheer. Onto the pink above it and onto the less north room, is here described,-,eyellow below it, using lavender thread. The single window, which was aIMt Then all the extra thickness of sills two feet fie the corner o2 the ronin, underneath were cut away so as to was covered with a glass curtain of. ;leave only one thickness of silk cream uet, reaching to the window 'th.'oughout the flower. sill. It hung moderately full, its width The next lower flower was made being once and a "half the :width of, In a similar way, starting with a large, the window. . On this curtaiu,'°at one 'irregula" circle of lavender, and using side, were appliqued gay -colored iio' pink for its upper 'centre and orange ets with leaves and long stem's,; all' below. The third flower started with made of silk that permitted the tiro pink and had yellow for its upper to shine through brightly, as throlih centre ana lavender blow, stained glass. On the oppoeite sa,l'e that nearest the corner of th'e roc a drapery of deep daffodil yellow was;: arranged in an unusual and strikileg1 decorative manner. ' Stems and Leaves. The stems, which were not cut in a straight lino, but on a slight curve, to make them loak more graceful, were ot a light tut rather vivid green. This drapery ,vas not silk but it lute The material for them was cut one a silky luster. It covered the eniir' inch wide, and one. quarter inch was width of the window, and two whit turned under on each side, leaving the were used to get the right fullness, ` finished stem : one•half inch wide. seam being coucealed between Both edged were buttonholed with silk folds. It was cut long enough to lea ` thread of the same shade of 'green. to the bottom of the window casi'. The long thin leaves were a little The entire width of this drapery N ;s wider throngho'It their middle por- drawu back to the casing at the side, tion tbau the stems, but tapered to half way between the top of the til points above, and were buttonholed in dow and She middle, from which poj, t the same way. Ono of the two wide it hung min graceful folds down liner leaves was of green silk, the other of the casing, covered but a few inolies orange. They were two and one-half of the glass, hence cutting off alnl."ost inches wide by three and one-half none of the light. " inches long, when finished and button Flowers Like Stained Glass ; ' holed. These were much curved, with The flowers, leaves, and stems.vere a few interesting jags along their cut out and finished before they weae underside. Along the middle of each put on the net curtain. Three fiowsi.., ran a"vein" made with silk thread of two wide leaves, and three ki)ug, the color of the leaf, in a simple stitch. slender leaves, were used, besides the Wlien the flowers, leaves, and stems stems. Thin plain silk was selected the lower left half of the. net curtain for all of them in order that ,lee were 11 iis'ied, thee were pinned on effect might be airy and dainty and at the winlow and adjusted until their so their color would show up Per- position seemed right, then lightly teeny. Very thin satin woulk be basted in place: This makes it easy to equally satisfactory. Heavier material remove them whenever the net re should not be used, as the desired quires laundering. The bottom of the effect is not that of ordinary heavy- stem and Ing leaves started from the looking applique. very bottom of the curtain and ex - The colors for the Sowers were tended almost to the sash. pink, yellow, orange, and a light, This glass curtain and accompalry- rosy lavender. Another charming lug drapery were copied for a larger, combination, with the yellow drapery, wider -: oaf in another home. But would be light blue, dark blue, yellow, there was added to the glass curtain, and deep, reddish orange.. • straight acros : the bottom of the net, The top flower, which reached to a strip of yellow silk, four inches wide, just below the middle of the window, the same wi , a third of lavender, was made in this way: A circular another just below pink silk, of piece of yellow silk was cutout, five and a bottom one of green, the same inches in diameter, but very irregular thin, semi -transparent silk being used in outline, suggesting the . shape of as was chosen for the flowers and a flower. The edge was turned ruder leaves. The bottom strip reached just one-quarter of an inch and button- to the window sill This, of course, holed with yellow silk thread. This is meant rais'ng the net part so that the easier to do if the silk is 'first, beeted top flower came a few inches above on a piece of newspaper, wit eh after flowers ani leav, . were made slightly ward cau"be torsi" away. An iitegultir the middle of the window. The circle, inches in diameteiel was cut smaller than in the original curtain out of the pink silk and basted over : to avoid any possibility of the curtain the middle of the yellow :silk. Thet looking crowi. The effect was in - edge of the uppe, h^.1f of this pink (describably gae. words, Money slips away from the young folks as quickly as title does from the older folks. There will prob- ably never be a low cost of high liv- ing. And; as you have probably sus- pected yourself, a good many of the chaps who long loudly for the good old days are actually longing inwardly for the bad old nights. The Friend Who Just Stands By When trouble comes your soul to try, You love the friend who just stands by. Perhaps theres nothing he can do, The thing is strictly up to You; For there are troubles all your own, And paths the soul must tread alone; Times when love can't smooth the road, Nor friendship lift the heavy load. But just to feel you have a friend Who will stand by until the end, Whose sympathy through all endures, Whose waren httudclasp is always yours, It helps somehow to pull you through, Although there's nothing he can do; And so with fervent heart we cry "God bless the friend who just stands by." The two happiest moments of a wo- man's life are when a man asks her to marry him and when her doctor tells het she's got to have an opera- tion. Trying to get even with people is what keeps up from getting ahead of them. There are insulting looks as well as insulting words. If you teals the hard job first, the rest will be a cinch. A. service that others regards as a nuisance may be the basis of a profit- able business if properly handled. Mrs: "Where have evening?" Mr.—"At the office." Mrs.—"Then you must be made of asbestos for your office building burn- ed down two hours ago." Inquisitive Small Boy --"Daddy, if : our doctor doesn't treat pigs, who cures the bacon?" you been all A young Iady social worker was visiting a poor _ familyin a New York tenement house and the Mother, :was doing the washing and the baby was sitting on the floor chewing a very green. banana. Social Worker—"Oh, yoy ouldn't let that baby eat a green hhaana:' T „ wa ba ly se R I\ LGR 1 Prompt relief from HEADACHES, LUMBAGO, COLDS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, ACHES and PAINS DOES NOT IARM T H E HEART TRADE -MARK REG. Accept only "Aspirin" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Aspirin"., boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. Made in Cauatiu Live Stock Shows Toronto.—The importance of Tor- onto as a livestock show centre is fur- ther illustrated in the annoua.cement made the other day of the signing of a three -party agreement between the Dominion, the Province and the City of Toronto for the erection of new stables at the exhibition grounds. The new stab'es are expected to cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 and are to be us t for the livestock dis plays at "ie exhibition and the Royal Winter Fair. Loi t suffer 'any longer from these ut.sigbtly blemishes. Overcome them at home! Get 2 oz. Peroxine Powder from your druggist. Sprinkle it little on 1, e face loth, apply with a circular motion anuAtlY h`n at� f a tion or s will m,)T ll ey rolaraeED ch le a go COLDS Head Colds: Heat 111inard's and inhale it. Chest Colds and Sore Throat, Heat, then 31 rub well into affected parts. Real relief ... quick/1,1 t 0 Classified Advertising YAEN 1OR MACHINE OR 19 AN L)KNITT&N G. "All Wool," "Silk and Wool." "Old Tyme," all colors, 750 ib. up, bamples free. Stocking & Yarn Mills. Ilept. T. Orillia, Ont. BABY ZIBYCES. 13 L0On TESTI:n "een"C-O-BR15D" 1 -laby Chiefs. Fifteen different �'ar- ieties. lc per chick books your order. 'riu list on request. Parkview Hatch- eries, orillia. gg PABY t'HLCIi —IN SIX V.111- d�1 "� 1F TIT:.'+. 100 and up. C.ataloguts Switzer.. Granton. Ontario. �y OVERN()RS TO CONVERT UTO- aroBIT.10 engines to land use, eheaner pri,'e,• -circulars. H. A. Crosby, 25C Clyde St., Hamilton. Ont. .A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.. List of wanted inventions and full information sent 'ree. The Ramsay Com- pany,orld WPaten Attorneys. 273 Bank t She Couldn't Be Hoodwinked. miss E. Thomson, of Clapham, writes:—"I find that Carter's l,,ittle Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear, and the skin free from blemishes, than all the face creams I have used. I found the real cause of face blemishes was usually due to liver and stomach troubles. My druggist recommended them as i a specific for stimulating the liver : and expelling the constipation poi- sons from the system." Take Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache and indigestion. All druggists 25¢ and 750 red pkgs. ARRY. RELIABLE MATRI \lt)N- )l IAL paper mailed free. Address Friendship Magazine. Medina; New York. \ISP RABBITS FOR MEAT AND fur in your hack yard. We buy all you raise. Free literature. c'anadian Fur Enterprises, Stratford, Ontario. AT AN WANTED IN YOFR t:011ltC N- L STY to take care of paints, and r 'n.l.; requirements of farm and pro - will earn you gond commission. dust bern�elltknown Whole d2of rg odtreputatime „n Send particulars about yourself, age in- cluded, with two references, and "•e shall atthniit our plain proposition. All ('an- adian products. Sturg,'ons Limited, Toronto. .^ CYltticsr.T ra, rFatcItif1B .Sul ise'ptic . , ,leroptefptctic Fra,r rattt and ireftwshirr,g rhe (deal Skin and Baby Powder. A rlelighttai perfume for the akin after bathing. 25e. everywhere—Sample free "Cutirurn," Box 2616, Montreal, Canada, SE FAT THS V1AY Get two ounces of peroxire powder from your druggist. Sprinkle m a hot, wet cloth and rub the face briskly. Every blackhead will be dissolved. The one safe. sure and simple way to remove blaoltheads. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. r. W. SCARP 8s CO, 422 Wellington St. W. or0nto reiiev WHAT most people call indigestion usually excess acid in the Stomach. ood has soured. The instant remedy As an alkali whleli neutralizes acids. but don't use crude .helps. Lase what your dotor would advise. The best help Is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remained standard With physicians. Yon will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harm- less, so efficient. For Troubles due toAcid INDIGESTION SOUq SroM6eH HEARTBURN CONSTIpAT(ON Ges.NAUSEA neutralizes many times ite. volume in acid. The result;i are immediate with no harmful lifter -effects, Once you learn this perfect way You'll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, indigestion, bilious' ness, etc., due to an over -acid .stomach and bowels. Be sure to get genuine Phillips'. It is always a liquid; never Inade in tab- let form. Look for the name Philips on the bottle. All drug -stores dell One tasteless spoonful In water It---1Oe. Made in Canada S II ars: Upset Y ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry mean colic. Or a sudden attack iarncea. How would you meet emergency—tonight? Have you a le of Castoria ready? or the protection of your wee for your own peace of mind— this old, reliable preparation ys on hand. But don't keep it for emergencies; let it be an day aid. Its gentle influence ease and soothe the infant who ot sleep. Its mild regulation will an older child whose tongue is ed because of sluggish bowels. ruggists have Castoria, tat B L Y -`My daughter Catherine. ,s fifteen years old. She was very irregular, often sick at her stomach and had to stay in bed two or three days at a time: One of your booklets was sent to us by mail so I got her a bottle of Vegetable Com- pound. Catherine has been taking it regularly and she is gaining in weight and every way. $ told the neighbors and four other girls are taking it with good !results." Mrs. Citta cute Jenkinson, Box r4, 'Thorn- loe, Ontario.. Ilia kl,rm't�IeB On,,`lyn>w.,','i •isti OnSou:' 1lntdrin, sdt ISSUE No. 1 n--'3 1