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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-08-19, Page 7THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBCORNE, ONT., 1f ECEM.)3FR 26, 1940 Royal Canadian Navy Assists in Maintaining Atlantic 'Lifeline • t' This picture was taken from the deck of a des troyer of the Royal Canadian Navy, and shows a con- 'troy steaming towards Great Britain in defiance of 1.1 itlei's piracy on the high seas. Canadian warships as well as armed vessels of the British navy escort thea e precious cargoes, always on the lookout for surface udders or undersea enemy craft. For every ship th e Nazis are able to cripple or sink, hundreds reach port safely and unscathed. '. HEALTH Ten Pointers On Warding Off Colds Nothing makes a person feel more aged than a bad cold and these recurrent maladies lower the state of health and set the ,stage for more serious illness. Vie should do everything we can to avoid them. Here are a few simple rules gathered from many sources, writes Josephine Lowma in the Toronto Globe and Mail: 1. Eat simply. Do not stuff, And avoid overindulgence in the 'rarboh.ydrate foods. 2. At times of mental and motional stress watch out• for a cold. 3. Don't keep your house too bot or too dry. Don't dress too warmly. Take cold showers and salt rubs if you react to them 4iappily.. 4. Avoid loss of sleep. When you can't help it, then make it" up the next night.. Many nights when you are shortchanged on sleep will almost surely find you with a cold. 5. Eat enough of the alkalin forming foods so that your sys- tem will not. be too acid. 8. If you are subject to sinus ,or ear trouble, wear a hat when you go out into the cold. 7. Gargle with cold salt water daily. The salt is a disinfectant and the cold water conditions the membranes to damp air 8. Spence as much.time as you can in the sun and take halibut or Lod liver oli in the winter time. Give special attention to your v 9. Drink eight glasses of wat- er a day. 10. If you have fever or a sore throat be sure to see doctor. Neg- lected colds may become serious and early advice will save trouble later. The value of work performer] by power laundries and cleaning and dyeing establishments in Canada during 1939 totalled 522,926,474. Swiss President Dr. Ernst. iVetter, 63 -year-old candidate of the Swiss Liberal Radical party, who was elected peesident of •'the Swiss federation for one-year term, Dr, Philip Fetter, 49, ws5 named vile-presi- tlent, Boxcar Houses Smallest Library The little town of Colmar, N.M., population 75 persons, claims to have the smallest lib- rary in the world—the oply Iibrary in a boxcar — and the only lihrary paid for with pen- nies. Several women launched a drive for a mile of pennies to build a library. With the pen- nies they purchased a boxcar, moved it to a vacant lot, and in- stalled some books. Today the library has more than 1,700 vol- umes. •„-f•. s 4.-4-1-v- 4-4-4-44,4-4 4,, a... -m 4 • r 44 What Sciences Is Doing �..e.p.., ..r_ ♦ .r sr ...-....,-.r .,-[. _ .. u .. < 0 4 -4 -4 - TELEVISION RESEARCH COSTLY Although television may ap- pear to be meaking slow progress; a vast ameeunt of research is be- ing done in this field. This is indicated by the report of the 1.1.5. Federal Communications Com- mission that more than $3,000,_ 000 is to be spent in research by those who received the ten licen.:- es for experimental television work last month. This brings the total to $8,000,000, the remaind- er having been spent on more than thirty earlier licensed pro- jects. ro- jects. --0-- SEWAGE GASES DRIVE -• BUSES Stockholm is producing some of its own motor fuel from an unusual soulce: its sewage -dispos- al plants are designed so methane gas can be recovered from their operations. Each of the disposal plants produces 3,500 .cubic met- ers of methane every twenty-four hours. This is compressed into steel drums and is • now being used as motor fuel for forty buses. One cubic meter of the gas is the equivalent, in power pro- duction, of 1.8 liters (about two quarts) of gasoline. _0_ BLACKOUT BY LIGHT The blacking out of a city for air raid protection without, pull- ing down a window shade is pos- sible by use of lighting experi- ments being conducted at Sche- nectady, N.Y. By putting •one color light against another in the window glass scientists hope to neutralize or "black out" the rays so they are invisible, or .nearly so, from the other side of the window. Goose's Breeding Ground Found A mystery in North American ornithology has been solve: with the discovery of the breeding grounds of Doss' goose in .the • .4 retie, For 80 years all Arctic explor- ors and hunters have sought the breeding grounds. Two Hudson':: Bay Company post managers, An- gus Cavin and Ernest Donovan, were :successful this past summer. They found the birds nest on islands in an unnamed lake at the head of an unsnapped tributary of the Perry River, about 25 miles southeast of its mouth in Chester I3ay, Queen Maude Gulf on the Arctic Ocean. J I'i'oductionof motor vehicles in Canada during the first ten months of 1040 totalled 1'15,999 units, including 87,659 passenger cars and . 88,840 eommercial vehicle:. How Can I? 4 EY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I remove wax which has collected on silver or brass candlesticks? A. Never try to scrape it off and run the risk of scratching the surface. Merely plunge the parts with wax on them into boiling water. The wax will melt and disappear. Q. How can I soften acid whiten the hands? A. Mix one ounce of glycer- ine, three ounces of bay ruin, 34 -dram oil bergamot, and ap- ply. Or, rub well at night with olive oil and wear sleeping gloves. Q. How can I clean windows during freezing weather? A. If the weather is so cold that water cannot be applied to the windows without freezing, To Visit Bermuda Commissioner Benjamin Or - tunes, territorial commander of the Salvation Army for •Canada, Alaska, Newfoundland and Ber- muda., who sails from New York Feb. 6th for his annual inspec- tion of the Bermuda area. Com- missioner Orames expects to le. - turn to New York on Feb. 20th, dampen a piece of cheesecloth with kerosene and the windows ran be cleaned quickly. Q, Howe ran I take care of geraniums, for winter blooming? A. Geraniums should not be kept too warm or watered toe much for winter blooming. They should be kept just wet enough so that the ground looks dry. moat of the time. They do beat in fulls sunlight. Q. How can I easily soften butter which is too hard to spread easily? A. Heat a bowl by putting' hot water in it. Then place this - bowl upside down over the bat, . ter dial' for a few minutes. This will soften the butter \vithout melting it. Locomotives Now Go Twice The Distance Locotuotivrs of the Canadian Na. tional System now travel more than twice as far as formerly before it is nenessafy to stop for coin ail(I water. Increased tender capacity makes this possible. ST IPPED /Pl a don" rola money Back 'or quick relief from !telling of comma, pimpled, loto'o foot, sealed scabies, ''ashes and other internally wised akin trouillcd unit world -fatuous, cooling, anti• oept:r, liquid D, Ij, D, Prescription. °tandeleoa, xlMolex". Soetheairritation and quickly stops interim your drugg trial laytfolpr0 0,or D, PRESyCRIPTION HAVE 'OU HEARD? The 13ew customer walked. into 'the store, "How manychickens have .you today?" • (Oh, about six, ma'am." Tough, or tender?" "Some are tough and some ten' dere" "'Well, I keep 'boarders, Pick out three of the toughest, please." To this unusual request the de- lighted grocer complied at once, saying, ."Please ma'am, here are the tough- ones!" Whereupon the customer coolly laid her hand on the others and said, "Then I'll take these." —0— "Well, 1 got the license to- day." "OH, GEORGE!" " "I mean my pilot's license." George." "Oh, Geor --o— "This is a moat," said Guide Mc- Adam, who was showing a party about an old castle. "Now, would anybody like to ask a question?" "Yes," replied inquisitive Tourist McKay; I want to know how any- body,corild get one of them in his eye?" —0 -- "I've sold everything out of that room," said the helper at the rummage sale, proudly. "Dear, dear," cried the min- ister's wife, "that was the cloakroom!" —e— Rastus—Sambo, what am de ase - fullest animals der is? Sambo—Chickens, sah, Rastas -Why chickens? Salnbo—'Canse yo' can eat 'em hefo' day is born and after tley is ---0— Man entering store: i want two tuna fish. Grocer: You'd better stick to pianos. ---0— Explorer: "Yes, Major, but If this jungle is absolutely impene- trable in all directions, how did we manage to get to the middle of it?" Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all- inclusive.,,Canaclian National Rail- ways System for the week ending December 7, 1940, were $5,086,829 as compared with - 4,623,160 for the corresponding per • - iod of 1939, an increase. of $ 463,669 or 111°,i'. "It DOES taste good in a pipe!" HANDY SE,A11.•T1GNT POUCH i/x LB. "LOK.TOP" TEN » 650 also tracked in Pocket: Tins iVlodern Etiquette BY ROBER'IA LEE a 1. When you are a guest in a home, where the habit seems to be to keep the radio on all the time,w,ould it he all right to ask that r be turned off? 2. 'What is the proper way to u e a finger bowl? 3. Should one ever ask per- sonal questions of acquaintances? 4. Isn't it wrong for a per- son to thrust words of condol- ence upon you when this person kows that you would rather pre- fer not to discuss your sorrow? 5. Is it good form for ei per- son to talk at length about his health? 0. How long should a bride remain at her wedding reception? Answers 1. Yes. Do not hesitate to do so. This is a habit which is very annoying to guests, as well as to neighbors, and also inconsider- ate. 2. Dip the fingers of one hand at a time, not both together, into the water; then dry them with the napkin on the knees. 3. Never. The majority of people resent being asked per- sona questions. 4. Yes. As Roe - seen says, - "Conolation indis- creetly pressed upon us, when we are suffering under affliction, only serves to increase our pain, and to render our grief more poignant." 0. No. This is very tiresome to the persons who must listen and show interest. G Not longer than two hours. Shrewd Farmers I'm often shocked over how little I remember of all I was supposed to learn in school writes Fred C. Kelley in "Your Life Magazine." About all. I recall from a course in economics is one Iitile paragraph in which the author sought to illustrate how a plan intended to accomplish one thing may often have an entirely opposite effect. In a western e 5 county wolves were destroying so many sheep that a reward of $5 a head was offered for every wolf killed. The result was that shrewd farmers started to raise wolves." Incban Crafts Make Progress Progress in Indian handicraft industries on reserves in Eastern Canada is reported by the Indian Affairs Branch, Department of Mines and Resources. Many tradi- tional arts and crafts have . been revived, and the sales of their handicraft products are tending to make the Indian people more self- supporting: As a step towards the extension of these home industries among the Indians of Western Can- ada, six Indian workers from On- tario and Quebec are at present taking part in a demonstration of Indian handicraft at the Winnipeg store of the lfndson's Bay Com- panyio USEFUL ARTICLES Article ->s on display and for sale at this exhibit include baskets, wood carvings, woven and knitted goods. and other Indian -made mer- chandise. The tribal custom of making beautiful articles from splints pounded from black •ash logs and woven with S\veet grass from the marshes is being demon- strated by noted basket makers. Although their craft is an ancient one, these Indian ivnrket's have ad- apted themselves to making artic- les whil'h are useful today. These include sewing stands, w':r'k bas- kets of all types. knitting bags, waste baskets, shopping boxes, fruit trays, and other simile:. items. For the children there :are tiny cradle's, papoose dolts, canm., tomahawks, paddles, paper knives. bows and arrows, and other artic- les. FEATHERS WANTED GOOSE AND DUCK Higileest friers Paid Innutttiilte Remittance CANIDA COMFORTER CO. 7801 Dundas fit. I.1, — Toronto EL SSIFIE ILIVERTISERUE e m t A.CC0l1:l1ODAT►0 V W'HLN IN TOY.UNT() I71:7111(; Nls\V Year's stay at Elm Douse, Elm Street, near Youge. AGENTS %VANTF;I) LOCA\, MAIN - 1100 I'AY \C1:1-7,iL- 11'. Pull or spare time. Book orders for (`:tnttda.'i; finest tree:', plants. 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Stunipt'd envelope for purtie_ui:i .i. I. Lundy, New Sai'e'1110, Alberta. SLS A'1'IN(r 01:'TI.'LTs SE AT.INII OUTFITS, S, NEW Y()(" rlIS *2.85' .Ai,11ltS 83.39, i.cc.nrlitloy .t Youths, 51.8 5, +,2.15: Adults 52.15, 52,1.5. :elan money order flus ties postage. Spurt t.:entre, Bing efa ISast Ave.. Hamilton. y'L'A.ML' UOL1,1 CToits W ANTI:T), USED STAMPS,t'(,L,LB:i,' Stens, 5 ((11)11In11 rns, al de.uri1- tions. 1:( t \'hires pairs. Our book- let free, for stamp) 1110 115 money for yeti, 1'ul•l:ii, Itoi:1 \l est Boule- vard.vex—Rena—ea , VM:ALLSA' ARI:b AGENTS, ,!1)13131,110 C.VNt A.ssEttS, Storekeepers, write fur (1000' 111'iee list. 0nt,llwnre+, Novelties, ium5, Toiletries, Leath 1 t1i,o05. Pipes, (1(101(1 (foods. Hundreds (05 now 1:180 'A.:Aline, items. 1 rtre of - felts, Universal Jobbers, ,51 Vie- tuti:.1 0(111' , .. 910013(1'1, 1;u.'bea. Guaranteed CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used — New 51't5('SAI.LT,L\0; i V 1(1:14(11L'T 010. CTRs, POWER -UNITS. hydraulic II o i s t n Winches, (Generators, Starters, 3ingnetos, Carburetors, Radiators — exchange Service, Gin3H -- Satisfaction or refund, Levy Auto Parts. 10ept..3.. Toronto. ISSUE 52---'40