HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-09-14, Page 3C.P.R. MAGIC EYE DOORS MAKE TRAVEL EASIER
HANGING AROUND
This Royal Canadian Air Force officer, his wife and their baby too, judging by the satisfied expres-
sion, are boosters for the new "magic eye' doors installed at the Windsor Station in Montreal by the
Canadian Pacific Railway as an aid to luggage -laden travellers. - The new installation, first of its •
kind in a Canadian railway station, depends on a photo electric cell to act as a switch and set corn-
pressed air working to open the doors. Interruptionof a beam of light, invisible to the naked eye, is the
"magic" which starts the photo electric cell working and causes the portals to swing open without
them being touched.
PRELUDE TO A RECONNAISSANCE IN ITALY
„a ccataYe arae sa:as asco�xisru.ex ..
Somewhere in Italy, Major Frank Johnson,
to Lieut George Anderson, Toronto, as men
the German lines.
(right) of Three Rivers, Que. gives last minute instructions
of an Armoured Brigade get ready to have a look-see at
ARMY CAMERAMAN FIRST CANADIAN TO ENTER PARIS
-
Feeling a bit embarrassed by the Impulsive welcome he is getting, is Capt. Colin McDougall of
Ottawa, Ont, A member of a Canadian Army Film and Photo Unit, Capt. McDougall was the first
Canadian soldier to enter the French capital, Such was the excitement at seeing a Canadian uniform
that the crowds of laughing, friendly Parisians literally jammed the street and brought his jeep to
a stop.
THEY HEED WORDS OF WISDOM
ea' . >
When Sgt, Olin Dows, Rhinelander, N. Y, talked to this group of Germans, taking advantage of his
fluent knowledge of their own language, his `words made sense. He convinced them that further fight
was hopeless, so 50 men surrendered to trim.
Indulging their long -suppressed
desire to jeer at their Nazi op-
pressors, citizens of a French city,
liberated by Allied forces, parade
through streets with German sol-
diers hanged in effigy.
SECURITY TALKER
Pictured above, as he arrived in
Washington, is Dr. V. K. Wel-
lington Koo, Chinese ambassador
to Great Britain, who is chief of
China's , delegation to the . four
power postwar security talks at
Dumbarton Oaks.
WIDE EXPERIENCE
J. S. Army nurses never know
what they'll bump into when on
active duty, so Lieut. Rose X.
Frazer wasn't surprised to find
herself feeding a day-old native
infant on Saipan Island.
i:r,: cell
�i{tt, :tit ,'
I
1 : ,
PATTIES
pREM1UM LIVER choppe�
cup fine Christie's 2 tablespoonscables leavec
l pound liver 1 Premium S o d a 2 tablespoons chopped
1 cup water Cracker crumbs green pepperon
beaten
1/z cup liver 1 tablespoon lem
2 small onions 1 egg, oon salt j
D
1 tease ice
14 teaspoon pepper et for five
stockPlapan. Cover and simmer for
minutes over
water
flame. allow over Christior
'Drain waterandreserve �2 or
stock. over lowonions. add to stockgover liver ie'ss
Pock. Grind liver and crumbsker and ft pattiesand
remaining
Songred ents. Six well. Shape intoiristie's Premium
• brownxhot fat. The flaky goodness of of other foods. Adds
brown in s out the full flavor Always
exit Crackers is bng soups, cheese or fruit spreads.Always exec relish kagsalads, to on hand, keep a p
ISY1L� itSittB?f!1€r9Piil4ato
RI ftlf�r
stiff". "tkntain
taa
!IMPREGNABLE' UNTIL YANKS CAME
Pity the poor Heinies who were snug in this concerte pillbox in
France, confident that it was "impregnable." Yank tank gunners
made Swiss cheese of it.
OUR WOUNDED
While others wait on stretcher, wounded Yank is hoisted aboard
hospital ship in France headed for England. They were trans-
ported from interior to port by hospital train.
FRENCH CITIZENS EXAMINE TANKS
Modern war and ancient peace strongly contrasted as citizens examine tank stopped before Notre Dame.