HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-04-23, Page 7INDIANS SING FOR LONDON CHILDREN,
These London children, orphaned by the blitz, are being entertained by two Cree Indians, A. B.
Ward and Joe Dacoine (with guitar) both serving with the Canadian Forces -in England. The men..
sang hill -billy songs for the children, and gifts of clothing purchased with money subscribed by Indiana
' living on the Old Crow Reserve, Northern Yukon, were presented by the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey,
Canada's High Commissioner in London.
Modern Etiquette
II,—Modern tiquette .... .... .... ....
1. Is it proper to send gifts to
the mother of a new-born baby?
2. Is it all right for an over-
night guest to ask the hostess
Air an extra blanket?
8. Ie it necessary to write any-
thing on the card that accomp-
anies a wedding gift?
4. What is a good thing to
remember when playing bridge?
5. When entertaining a house
guest and an invitation is re-
eeived to some social affair, is it
permitted to ask the hostess for
an invitation for the guest?
6. Is it correct to eat frozen
puddings with a fork or with a
;spoon?
ANSWERS
1. Yes. Friends, as a rule
nowadays, send flowers to the
mother and perhaps some dainty
apparel for the baby—such things
as a Iace cap, a little sweater, or
a pair of boots. This is not ab-
solutely necessary, but it is con-
sidered nice.
'2. Yes. This should be done
by all means if insufficient cov-
ering has been provided.
8. No. The card is sufficient,
as good wishes and congratula-
tions are offered at the recep-
tion
4. The words of one famous
bridge authority: "Not everyone
can play a faultless game; but
everyone is certainly capable of
the highest degree of etiquette
tend courtesy—and these two
slings go far towards making up
for any lack of skill."
5. Yes, provided the entertain-
ment is general enough to make
ibis acceptable to the hostess.
16. With a fork.
Store Up Steam
In Accumulators
British War Factories Have
Saved Thousands of Tons of
Fuel
Thousands of tons of fuel have
been saved in Britain's war fac-
tories by storing steam in ace -limit -
:Weis during air raids. Although
factories do not shut down merely
011 getting the "alert," they have
to do so when the roof spotters
signal that the raiders are over-
head.
But instead of the boilers blow-
ing off their steam into the air
when work stops, the steam is gen-
erated into the accumulators and
stored, to be used when the raiders
have passed.
More than a thousand of these
accumulators have now been in-
stalled in iron and steel works,
sugar refineries, breweries, da,ir-
' les, dyeworks and laundries. All
acct on the same principle—the
storage of. energy during off -peak -
load periods, and the calling into
action of this steam when produc-
tion requires it.
In one sugar refinery the instal-
lation of a steam accumulator
raised production by 12 per cent,
and lowered coal consumption by,
about 7 per cent. in a dairy the
tae taken to produce condensed
Milk was reduced by 20 to 25 per
Dent, while in a brewery 16 per
cent of the coal was saved. Out.
put in a laundry was increased by
le per cent after installing an ae-
sUmulator, and the boiler effici-
ioilcy of a dyeworks was improved
from 66 to 74 per cent.
Britain has the largest steam
accumulators in the world, their
(steal shells being 14 feet 0 inches
in diameter by 82 feet long and
*sighing approximately 1500 tons.
Need 20,000 Pupils Have You Heard?
For Ontario Farms
Twenty thousand Ontario sec-
ondary school students will bo
needed to work on farms in the
holiday season, A. McLaren, Farm
Service Force Director, said re-
cently.
Students from twelve years of
age up are being registered for
farm help, he said. Camps were
being established for girls from
sixteen to nineteen who will be
paid a minimum of 221/2 cents
an hour for farm work and in
such areas as the Niagara Pen-
insula where piece worl. prevails
the minimum must come up to
this hourly rate.
Boys would be paid $20 for
the first month they work if they
are inexperienced and $25 if they
worked on farms last year. For
the remainder of their employ-
ment, their salary will be settled
between themselves and their
employers, Mr. MecLaren said.
FARYON GOES TO
QUAKER OATS
REG. R. FARYON
Reg. R. Faryon, formerly presi-
dent of Lord & Thomas of Can-
ada Ltd., has been appointed vice-
president and general manager
for Canada of Quaker Oats Com-
pany. Canadian -born, Mr. Faryon
has had long agency association
with the company. For the past
two years he has been with the
parent agency in Chicago as vice-
president.
Norway's Clergymen
Tender Resignations
All clergymen in Norway have
handed in their resignations to
the Ministry for Church and Edu-
cation in Premier Vidkun's Quis-
respondent of the newspaper Tid-
ling's government, the Oslo cor-
ningen said.
A long message was read on
Easter Sunday in every Norweg-
ian church giving reasons for the
mass resignations, the story ad-
ded.
The clergy recently has been
in conflict with the Nazi -con-
trolled Quisling regime over
youth control and other matters.
The`PAIN'of
RHFLJMATISM
1-Re/level
7Se Package FREE
FREE ---75c Package -if you suffer linom,
painsof Rheumatism. Neuritis, Sciatica,
Arthritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia, t/,kei
PAIN -X pr, Rheumatic Treatment :to;
give, you relief. Send for a 78'EEE 11X1
PACKAGE today and rid yourself Of,
n and misery. T�ere are loo . a'
tthis offer. We' will send one 1
sufferer for'trla rite
helms* to each sltf
to The PAIN -X Qlr., P.O. Ilex s'Ir
$*en F, Toronto.
The small daughter sat watch-
ing her mother making up her
face, no doubt wondering what it
was all about. When it came to
the time for the application of the
lipstick the small girl could con-
tain herself no longer.
"What do- you put all that on
your face for, Mummie?" she
asked.
"Mummie puts it on to make
her look pretty," came the reply.
"Then why doesn't it?" asked
the small girl innocently.
And there was the Indian
rope trick performer who was
discharged from the navy be-
cause every time he climbed
the rigging he disappeared.
A Hollywood actress was shred-
ding a reputation at a night club.
She stopped back-biting long
enough to order a chicken sand-
wichsand a glass of milk.
"Wouldn't you," asked a friend
of the victim, "prefer the milk in
a saucer?"
"What are seasoned
troops?" asked the bright
young thing on her first visit
to an army camp. To which
the new recruit replied: "Oh,
they are mustered by the ser-
geant and peppered by the
enemy."
Teacher: "Tommy, why is
your composition on milk
only half a page when I asked
for two pages?"
Tommy: "Well, you see, I
wrote about condensed milk."
The teacher was explaining the
meaning of the word "recuperate"
to young Tommy.
"When your father has been
working hard all day, he is tired
and worn out, isn't he?"
"Yes, miss."
"Then, when night" comes and
his work is over, what does lie
do?"
"That's what mother wants to
know," Tommy replied.
Man: Whatcha cryin' for?
Boy: I lost my nickel.
Man: Where?
Boy: In Virginia.
Man: How come?
Boy: She swallowed it.
1�—•- Relieves MONTHLY —Th
FEMALE PAIN
Women who suffer pain of irregular
periods with cranky nervousness
due to monthly functional disturb-
ances—should And Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets
(with added iron) very effective to
relieve such distress. Pinkham'sTab-
Ieta made especially for women helg
build up resietanoeagainst *non
annoying symptoms, Follow label
directions. Made in Canada.
ISSUE 17—'42
HOW 9AN I?
Q. How can I give a creamy
appearance to chocolate frosting?
A. Add a tablespoon of corn-
starch or flour to each cup of
sugar used in the chocolate cake
frosting, which will give it a
creamy, smooth appearance; nor
will it crumble when the eake
is cut,
Q. How can I make a good
supper dish that can be quickly
prepared in an emergency?
A. Slice cold boiled ham thick
enough so that it will not break
apart when handled. Spread
mustard on each piece and then
place in it a tablespoon of baked
beans. Roll 'and fasten with
toothpicks, then bake for ten
minutes in hot oven.
Q. How can I make the carpet
sweeper more efficient?
A. When cleaning the carpet
sweeper, 'remove the brush and
after taking off all hair and lint,
rub it well with a cloth wet in
kerosene. Let the brush remain
in the air until the odor has
evaporated.
Q. How can I dry bed clothing
if water has been spilled _on it
when attending someone who is
ill?
A. It can be very quickly dried
by slipping a hot water bag lined
with very hot water between the
covers over the wet spot.
Q. How can I make it easy to
find . the electric light switch at
night?
A. Touch the electric light -but-
tons with a little luminous paint,
and they will easily be seen in
the darkness.
What Sci ece
Is Doing
Hungry people live longest—if
the "are not too hungry, Edwin
Teale writes in _Popular Science
Monthly. A diet that contains
all essentials in reduced quanti-
ties is, next to long-lived ances-
tors, the greatest aid to longev-
ity. This is the conclusion of
eight years of pioneer experi-
ments with more than 2,500 white
rats by Dr. Clive M. McCay, work-
ing under a grant of the Rocke-
feller Foundation at Cornell Uni-
versity.
White rats react to diet in the
same manner as humans. Roughly
ten days in the life of a rat is
HANDY POCKET POUCH - 'I 50
"LOK-TOP" CAN • 650
also packed in pocket cans
(11' DOES TASTE GOOD INA PIPE!"
eamorga
equal to one year in the life of
a man. All • the rats were fed
a basal diet, but those receiving
only half rations lived longest.
The reduced diet slowed down
bodily activities. There were
'fewer white corpuscles in the
blood stream, and the animals'
hearts beat only, three hundred
times a minute instead of the four
hundred beats of the well-fed
rat.
Living more slowly, saving en-
ergy, they lived longer. The Me-
thuselah of the laboratory was
an underfed rodent with a life
span of 1,430 days—proportion-
ately 148 years for a man.
To find if excess in one kind
of food shortened life more than
excess in other kinds, Dr. McCay
fed one group of middle -age rata
excess sugar, another starch, a
third whole -milk powder, and a
fourth liver. All four over -fed
groups lived approximately the
same length of time. All died
much sooner than they would
have if they had continued on
short rations. Over eating, no
matter what, works against a long
life.
Dr. McCay could find no "long-
evity foods". Nor could he find
that a high protein diet short-
ened the span of life. He thus
sums up his findings: "Eat what
you ought to eat first; then oat
what you want to eat—but not
too much of it."
EVEN IF,'YOURi
CiORNV IS AS.
TOUGH' AS'
ATANK '
CORN SOLD OY
}rewA—SALVE DLRUGDGG
will knock it out root and all
..,.CLASSIFIED A
Glass Is Delivered
Despite Nazi Subs
Two torpedoes failed to bar
blue glass from Britain fron'i
reaching St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, for a memorial window.
The first ship carrying the glass
was torpedoed in the Atlantic,
but was beached and the cargo
was saved. The glass was re-
loaded on a second vessel, which
was torpedoed. The process was
repeated ,with. a third, and the
glass was delivered—the packing
cage still wet and labelled "Great
Britain Delivers the Goods."
as law as
sr:
so higher
than Z—
per person
POR MAP or
POLDER, wag
FORD HOTELS CO.
Montreal
VE
BABY CHICKS
SIX BREEDS, CHICKS, CAPONS,
growing Pullets. Descriptive ca-
talogue, Monkton Poultry Farm,
Monkton, Ontario.
BABY CHICJ3.S-8 TO 11 CENTS, 25
free chicks, our choice with every
100 pullets or 100 Mixed chicks
ordered in March, Goddard Chick
Hatcheries, Britannia Heights,
Ontario.
THE BEST CHICKS ARE NONE
too good when buying now. Bray
has pullets and started chicks
that should catch the good mar-
kets for you. You can't afford
chicks. Tell us what you want,
to overlook these. Order May
and when. Bray Hatchery, 180
John N., Hamilton, Ont.
MARTINDALE'S CANADIAN AP -
proved Chicks from bloodtested
stock: Barred Rocks, White
Rocks, New Hampshires, Whits
Leghorns. Light Sussex, and Hy-
brids. A post card brings our
folder and price list. Order your
May and June Chicks now from
Martindale's Farm Hatchery,
Caledonia, Ontario.
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS, GOVERNMENT AP -
Broved White Leghorns a n d
arred Rocks, also sexed Pullets
or Cockerels. Breeding since
1902. Send for price list: Wright
Farm, Brockville, Ontario.
PLAN BIGGER PROFITS THIS
year — buy Tweddle quality
chicks. The breeding back of
each Tweddle chick helps guar-
antee big' profits for you. In-
vestigate before you buy when
you 'purchase your supply of
chicks you depend upon them to
lay eggs and plenty of eggs. You
can depend on Tweddle chicks to
do this job, They are all hatch-
ed from large eggs and from
Government Approved blood -
tested breeders. 19 purebreeds, 9
hybrid crosses and four breeds
of turkeys to choose from. Free
catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited,. Fergus, Ontario.
3.
CRICKS
ORPINGTON'S IMPORTED ALL -
Purpose Bird, ten cents, Cocker-
els, five cents. April, May de-
livery only! Hurry! Marshall's,
1300 Yonge, Toronto.
BARBER SHOT'
BARBER SHOP IN VILLAGE FOR
rent, no opposition, For further
particulars apply G. P. Proust),
Little Britain.
HAKERY EX U1I'DIENT
FAKERS' OVENS AND MACHIN -
wry, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
orrespondence invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven Co., 103 Bathurst
St., 'Toronto.
DYEING C CLEANING
PIAVE YOU . ANYTHING N1OIODS
dyeing or cleaning? Write us for
,information. We are glad to airs -
sr questions. Parker's Dye
Works Limited, Department II,
91 Yonge Street, Toronto,
CARS — U'Sl l) ANO NEW
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd.,
Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym-
outh dealers; throe locations, 6132
Mt. Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge
St, and '1650 Danforth Avenue.
Our Used Cars make us many
friends, Write tot our free Book-
let on pedigreed renewed and itn-
sajited used ears.
CAMERAS WANTED
CASH FOR
YOUR CAMERA
If popular modern make. Let us
quote you on either still or movie
equipment.
J. C. WILLIAMS Opticians,
5 Richmond East, Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
HIGHEST GRADE
PHOTO FINISHING. YOUR ROLL
developed and printed with free
enlargement 25c. Reprints 10 for
25e. .Established 25 years. Bright -
ling Studio, Richmond Street East,
Toronto.
CULTURE OF FLOWERS
282 PAGE BOOK, DETAILED IN -
formation, 200 illustrations, many,
colour plates, Bargain $1.25 post-
paid. Write for catalogues of
general literature. Walker's Lib-
rary Service, 650 Yonge Street,
Toronto.
ANGORA WOOL
314,000 A TON, ANGORA WOOL!
Read 'Angora Wool Ranching
14 Chapter Illustrated B o o k.
Hutch Plans, etc. $1.00, postpaid.
Otto's Angora Ranch Drawer 6W,
Colborne, Ont, (Established 1928,)
FREE CATALOGUE
FREE COLORED CATALOGUE OP
Nursery Stock. Containing Fruit
Trees, hoses, Shrubs, Evergreens,
Vines. Lowest prices in Canada.
Write today for your .free copy.
l3rookdale-Kingsway Lim i t e d,
Bowmanville, Ontario,
FEATHERS WANTED
NEW 41.ND USED '.LOOSE, DUCK,
also feather mattresses. Highest
prices paid. Send particulars to
Queen City Feather Company, 23
Baldwin Street, Toronto,
MCAT FARM FOR SALE
13 ACRES OF FRUIT IN FULL
bearing, Good buildings modern
conveniences, No. 8 Highway,
Reg. Merritt, Box 997, Grimsby.
10011 SALE
MUS1.U14A LAKE \VATER FRONT
in Town, for sale. Four acres,
small trees, Spring creek etc.
Asa Baker, Uraveuhurst.
(AS SAVER
25 (/O MORE MILEAGE! CA RS!
Trucks! Tractors! Airmail for
quick information! Agents, yes!
Aeromatic Meter, Box 103, Van-
couver, Can.
k1A,ltl)ItL3SSING SCHOOL
LEARN UAW DitiiJSSlNU `33195 103-
ettsun Method, information un re-
Wiest
regarding classes, Robert-
son's riait'dreseing Academy, 137
Avenue Road, Toronto,
MEDICAL
FOR S T O Al A C 11. TROUBLES,
heartburn, a chitty, nausea, ulcers,
furred while tongue, upset stom-
ach from wrong eating, use Elites
No. presutiption of etnlnent
tatutnach specialists 55c, $1.00,
$2.00. tallie"s Medicine Co., Dept,
WN Saskatoon,
GO0!) .'tl)V1( 121 EVERY SUFFER,-
er of .Illi utna1le Pains •pr Neur-
itis shim at tit: 1)isen a tle.ne(13',
Munro's 1)ru,, Stars, ;135
Ottawa, Postpaid $1,00.
FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS
WHILE THEY LAST --- DEMON-
strating and Rebuilt, Melotte
Cream Separators, h.p. air-
cooled, 1n¢. h,p. Cub engines, Re-
built Diesel Engines, in sizes,
22, 25 and 38 h.p, New Melotte
Cream Separators, Portable Milk-
ing Machines, Myers Water Sys-
tems, Coal and Wood Stoves,
Washing Machines, Melotte, Mag-
net, and Premier Separator parts.
Letz 11111 & Grinder parts, car-
ried in stock. Special for April
and May while it lasts. Paint
51.75 per gallon f.o.b. Toronto.
Write me your requirements to-
day. S. A. Lister, Stewart Street,
Toronto.
HERBS WANTED
$$$ WJS BUY HUNDREDS DIFFER:
ent Herbs, Roots Barks. Writ
Dominion Herb Distributors, 1428
Main, Montreal,
LEGAL
J. N. LINDSAY, LA \V OFFICE CAP -
Rol Theatre Building, St. Thomas,
Ontario. Special Department for,
farmers' collections.
UFFISR '1'o INV Elicits
AN 0313f1214 110 Es ER IN V EN TOR
List of Inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Cc.-
Registered, Patent Attorneys, 27$
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
IATE,OTs
FETHLI1STOr4HAUGi3 & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Establtsued
188U; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re-
quest.
PAPER. SAL%At,E
REME\IItl!Eli! LETTERS \V I T L1.
stamps on before 1570 are valu-
able. Write R. G. Purdy, 310 Glen
Manor 3 (rive, Toronto, fur free
appraisal.
PLANT BARGAIN -^ ^
BIGGEST PLANT 1 EARGAIN I 25
different perennials and bulbs;
4 shrubs; tree; evergreen, all
$1.23 prepaid, 'J'wu orders $2,00.
Dollar Nurseries. F01101111, (.)nt.
OLD RUGS IIL'.W'0\`1EN NEW
RUGS, NEW RUGS IIAIE lelt011
old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com-
pany, 354 Queen St. W., Toronto.
\Vitt, for bookiet.
LLA \\' 10 Its Ti .e''1'LIl
MINIS, VON, JI LSK. it.\T, \VEASEL,
Rabbit, Skunk. Ship Uoods Par-
cel Post. Utgnest Prices Pa id
Payment by return mail. Itoler-
ence: Canadian Bank Commerce,
Phillips Square. Abe Ueringer,
358 tit. foul West, Montreal.
STALLION
C L Y 11 t. ),TA I.t.it IN SCOTT I.SH
J
rd or 20d 28415. black white
markings, five years. Broken to
harness. Will sett yr exchange
for pluck 1'ercheron stallion, Al-
bert 12. A'Vhite, route 2, North-
wood, lilitaris.
11 HELM APR:. PAINS
,A
Pr's IMPORTANT — EVERY
TIY
fere t of Ithero hat his nt.
Neuritis should to l.ri,un s Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug `tore, 333
Elgin, Ottawa. 1 es,paid $1.0e,
1'IIO'POGItAi'111
FOR .QUALITY
SERVICE
AND 8 1 1 1311" U"rI O N
1'k'' t4lE E•;LtIAh
6 or 8 v\ltu:•ure Wins, devel�•ped
and psinl.td. In 8 repriets, 2)ty,
Mono refunded it no( satisfqd
i31v1.I4E.a1, 1'EE0'1,0 il11t\'11:F)
Station I, Tt?i.,1110,