HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-06-29, Page 2Their Majesties Wave A Royal Fare "well
Leaving Sussex, NT.B., Their Majesties are picured here on the rear..
platform of the royal train as they waved farewell
Have You Heard
a
Kind Lady: "What are you say-
ing for, little man? What's your
:Dame? Where do you live?"
Small Boy: "That's what's the
:matter. I don't know my name or
were I live. We moved yester-
day; and mother was married
again today."
You've Noticed
That when a motorist stops,
looks and listens, there is
something wrong with his en -
}gine.,
Two motorists were heading to-
ward Toronto. They were zipping
aleng the highway at some eighty
or ninety miles an hour when a
policeman appeared from nowhere
and forced them over to the curb.
"What's the platter, officer?"'they asked."Were we driving too
fast?"
"No," he�"ahs ed sarcastically,
Ql:•
"
You were Hying too low."
A young acrobat of Quebec"
Once twisted his legs round
Tris neck.
Like a fool he forgot
How to loosen the knot—
And now he's a positive wreck!
Jones came back from his fort-
night's holiday proud of his bulg-
ing muscles. -.
"Look at these arms," he said.
They were certainly in good
condition. His colleagues put it
down to rowing, but Jones wither-
ed then with scorn.
"Rowing be hanged," he snort-
ed. "I got them pulling fish un."
Civilization h that state of
affairs in which money is col-
lected from women who snake
op their faces and tint their
nails, in order to send mission-
aries abroad to teach die sav-
ages not to do the same.
Worry Is Ended. For
Wolman Steeplejack
Mrs. Charles Miner, of Agin-
court, Ont., decided the best way
to stop worrying about her hus-
band when he was painting steep-
les was to get up there beside )aim.
Which is one of the reasons why
the petite, blonde matron was high
op on the steeple of Knox United
O"hureh last month dabbing away
with a paint brush.
"I like it better than washing
,dishes," said Mrs. Miner before
starting her 'Work. "I'd sooner
work up there than do lots of
jobs on . the ground."
CUT WOOD FOR PROFIT
Leith a Wade Portable Drag
Saw.
Easy to operate. Reasonably
priced. You can make money,
wherever there are logs to be
tut. Write for free descriptive
bulletin,
The A. R Williams
Machinery Co. Limited
64 Front Ft. W. Tor e'initto,
Greater Auto
Speeds Seen
Engineer Predicts 200 M.P.H.
on ,Rails and 150 on Roads
' Soon Possible
A. Ludlow Ciayden, Philadelphia
engineer, told the World• Automo-
bile Engineering Congress at San
Francisco he expected to "live to
the time when speeds of 200 miles.
an hour on rails and 150 miles on
automobile highways will be com-
monplace,".
He asserted automobile makers
could build cars now that would
travel at that 'speed but said pro-
duction necessarily must await de-
velopment of suitable highways.
Suitable Highways Needed
As probable changes in auto-
mobiles the next decade, Clayden
listed higher cylindc compression
;which would call for an increase
in the anti -knock quality of gaso-
line; the building of motors into
the rear instead .of the front of the
car; automatic speed changing and
a relative decrease in the amount
of lubricating oil used.
Motors In. the Rear
William S. Canning, another
Philadephia engineer envisioned ev-
entual construction; of 150 -mile -an -
hear highways cutting through big
cities on elevated structures, accel-
erating and decelerating lanes for
cars to enter or leave the high
speed channels in suburban or in-
ter -city centres, and eventually
open roadways screened on both
sides by evergreen hedges to pre-
vent the attention of. drivers being
diverted to the scenery.
"One hundred and fifty miles an
hour on a properly constructed
highway can easily be Safer than
is 60 miles an hou: on many roads
where that speed is legal today,"
The United States' cotton crop
is four times as big as its second
agricultural crop—wheat.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. --What rule applies to a
bride displaying her wedding
gifts?
2. --When one has illness in the
family and a friend says, "1 am
sorry," what response should be
made ?
3. -Should one serve hot dish-
es at a )summer luncheon.
4.—Isn't it true, that there is
less gossip among country people
than in the city?
S.—What does the French word
tante moan?
6.—What fovea should one use
to acknowledge a garden party
invitation?
Answers
1,—Sometimes the gifts are
shown only to relatives and close
friends, a few days before the
wedding. Others, however, let all
the guests at the reception view
the gifts, a special room being set
aside for displaying them. ' 2.—
"Thank you," is sufficient. S.=
'Yes, at least one dish should be
hot. 4.—No. According to the
old proverb, "Go into the country
to hear what news is in town," it
would seem that there is more
gossip in the county. 5.—It is a
cookery term meaning, fried
lightly and quickly in a. little hot
fat, while being frequently turn-
ed. Pronounce . se-ta, o as in so,
a as in take, accent last syllable.
6. -Use the same form as the in
agitation. This rule .applies to any
invitation.
Keeping Pasture
Herbage Edible
Close Grazing to Prevent
Coarse Growth Is Essen-
tial
In order to Keep pasture herb-
age in as palatable and nutritious
a condition as possible, close graz-
ing to prevent coarse growth is es-
sential. Under eastern climatic con-
ditions the rate of growth of pas-
ture herby• , is not uniform
throughout the growing season. Foie
lowing arapid rate of growth from
early Spring to about the middle
of June, there is usually .- decided
decline and relatively slow growth
through midsummer, with a slight`'recovery in the early Fall. The
method of securing optimum utilis-
ation of herbage under these cqn
dations dependthe number of`.
stock carried. Where there is in-
sufficient stock to graze the Spring
growth of herbage uniformly, mow-
ing the pasture is advisable torpre-
vent a coarse stand of mature
plants. Mowing wheL the grasses
are just heading out will promote
an aftermath of tender, nutritious
herbage. Live stock will consume.
the mown grass if it os left lying
on the field, although they do not
relish this coarse material before
it is cut.
Clifford Chambers Max, claimed
to be the biggest buil in Britain,
weighs 11A tons, and is owned by
Iilrs. Graham Rees-Mogg, of Strat-
ford -on -Avon.
The Only Tire Made with the New Safety.Look Cord
Body and Gear -Grip Tread
Never before, in Firestone's experience has a tire met with suet,
instant approval- Car owners everywhere recognize it as a new
find of tire with a combination of safety Featuresnever before
offered. Look at these advantages:
Safety -Look Cord Body
The echo Safety -Lock cords ere locked together by a new and
advanced method of Gwyn -Dipping. it adds 35% strength—and
greater strength means greater safety.
Gear -Grip Tread
The aensatfonal new Gear -Grip tread rnrith thousands aF, sharp -1
edged angles grips the road with' a sure-footed hold to protect your
against skidding anti for quick -sure stops. Now is the time to get
this safety pratectien for your car—see the nearest Firestone
Dealer today.
PROVED ,01riff 5PIEEWA Y
Fon. SAFETY. ON THE NIONWAY
Ontario Farmers
Changing Oats
They're Switching to the Rust-,
ResistantNaxrieties
Oat growing in Western and Cen
til Ontario was reported to be pas-
enig through a transition period
with farmers switching to rust re-
eistant varieties, according to a re-
port presented to the Canadian
Seed Growers' Association conven-
tion in Victoria, last week.
Overproduction of registered
seed wheat in Alberta last year had
brought hardships to seed growers
of that province but reports from
Other branches including Quebec,
Prince Edward Island and Nova
Scotia, indicated more satisfactory
conditions although wet weather
spoiled seed crops in Eastern Can-
ada.
Erban and Vanguard
The Ontario report said there
was a "tremendous" demand for
erban and vanguard oats varieties
this year.
What Science
is
Doing
WAR ON VIRUS DISEASES
Scientific investigators from all
parts of America are preparing to
virus diseases which plague manki-
launch a united attack•on the
kind. Meeting in Harvard's School
of Public Health last week, they
pooled all the available informa-
tion on smallpox, yellow fever and
infantile paralysis, and the closely
allied "rickettsial" diseases.
The virus diseases—distinguish-
ed
iseases-distinguished' from those caused by bacteria
are those for which there is no
known cure. The only hope is to be
able to perfect vaccines with which
to make human beings and animals
immune from them.
CURE EPILEPSY BY SURGERY
Dr. Wilder G. Penfield of Mont-
real Neurological Institute last
week told of curing epilepsy, com-
monly known as "fits by surgery.
He described his method as first
questioning the patient to discover
which section of the brain was sus-
pect.
Tate particular brain convolution
.wh' h is the origil of the seizures
t out. '
HELP FOR CROSSED EVES
For' years, doctors have treated
victims of strabismus (cross-eyes
or wall-eyes) by strengthening the
imbalanced muscles responsible for
their condition, A new exercising
device for the cross-eyed is now
on the market — the stereo orth-
optic,' which gives the affected eyes
a non -fatiguing workout by the use
of stereoscopic images and a com-
plicated rigging of lights, mirrors
and lenses.
SCOUTING
Rover Scouts will this summer
supervise the playgrounds section
of the new Central Park et St,
Thomas. In return the Rovers
will have the use of a park build-
ing as a "Rover Den."
"i\Ve could not feel that this
great exposition—international in
character as it is, and represent-
ing all the social and .economic
needs of our country—would be
complete if we did not have this
Scout camp," declared President
Grover Whalen of the. New York
'VI'orld's Fair at the opening of the
fair's Boy Scout camp site.
Representative Boy Scouts :from
all parts of the British Isles to the
number of 1,000+ gathered at St
George's .Chapel, Windsor Castle,
on St. George's Day, for the an-
nual ceremony of re -affirming
their Scout Promise. They were
reviewed by the King and Queen
in the castle quadrangle.
Boy Scout circles are waiting
with some concern to Iearn wheth-
er General Franco will disband
the "Boy Scouts of' Spain, as has
been done in other dictator coun-
tries.
The Boy Scouts of Saskatoon
have been given the r-- , sibil-
ity this summer of pr at: 4 . „ the
trees on the city's " .i? f yards
from damage suffered in previous
years: It is expected that the car a .'
given the trees by the Boy scouts
will have a desirable educational
effect upon the yeungea° children
who have .been largely responsible
for the damage done.
•
Dentists Will
Hold Spotlight
In Public Health Improvement
During the Next Ten Years,
It is Predicted
Dentists will hold the spotlight
in public health improvement dur-
ing the next 10 years, Dr. Eudore
Dubeau, dean of the faculty of den-
tistry of the University of Mon-
treal told the Association des Chir-
urgiens Dentistes de Langue Fran-
oaise de l'Amerique du Nord con
vention in Montreal.
Dr. Dubeau welcomed 400 den-
tists from. Canada and United
States to the three, clay convention
The importance of good teeth'
is beyond y d the publics •belief," Dr.
Dubeau stated. "The appalling neg-
ligence Which has marked the care
of teeth in the past 10 years brill
have disastrous results upon the
people's health."
s • ae`%eV4a
Scratchinrlek
For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, atb-
lete'e foot, scales, scabies, rashes and ether externally
eaueed skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, anti-
septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless
etainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense
itching. 35o trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask
goer druggist today for D. D. O. PRESCRIPTION.
ACNE, a4:i.l;li IIEADS, PIMPLES
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED TO
remove these unsightly blemishes
in one month costing only a few
cents daily. Scientific double -ac-
tion .Clear -Skin Treatment, never
fails. FREE Booklet. Clear -Skin.
1131W - Grant. Victoria, 33.C.
BABY ORIcicS
BABY (:nIT<'pi's, P(3LT.ETS
LARGE TYPE WHITE LEGHORN'S,
7c; Pullets, 15e; Rock Leghorn
cross breeds, Sc; Pullets 15c; Bar-
red Rock, 9e. 2 weeks old chicks
add 4c.
]Rock Leghorn Cross Breed Chicks
just the kind you're looking for
this time of year. Excellent for
both egg and meat production.
4 Nceeks old pirllet M 30e. Leg -
horns and Rock Leghorn cross
Breeds, also day old cockerels
Barred Rocks and Rock leghorn
cross breeds.
1.300 March Ise [latched i'eoliets.
Large Type White Leghorns rais-
ed under ideal conditions. 4
months old June delivery,,
Send your order to—Laieevieao
Poultry Farm, `Vein Bros., Exeter,
unt.
FAST. • MATURING HIGH QUALITY
Government Approved Chicks at
melt bottom prices. Grade A Bar-
red; Rocks, New Hampshire Reds,
White Rocks, Hybrids 98.95, 90
per - cent, Pullets 012 75. Cocker-
els 98.00, Leghorns 98.45, Pullets
910.75, Cockerels $3.00. Extra, Pro-
fit Grade the Lind that weigh
two pounds per hundred more.
Heavy Breeds $10.95, Pullets
915.90, Cockerels MOO. Leghorns
910.45, Pullets 910.90. Ask about
our three week old capons. and
older pullets. Tweddle Chick
hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ont.
HIGH QUALITY GOVERNMENT
Approved Chicks from. bloodtest-
ed breeders at rock bottom prices
etfeetive July 6th. Standard qual-
ity .Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
New Hampshire Reds, Hybrids
$8.46, 00 per cent. Pullets 911.45,
Cockerels $8.00. Leghorns $7.95,.
Pullets 914.95, Cockerels 93.00. Big
Egg Quality batched from 25 to
30 ounce eggs. Heavy Breeds 98.25,
Pullets 913,15, Cockerels 99.00,
Leghorns 98.75, Pullets 918.45. Old-
er pullets. Capons. Prompt deliv-
ery.;Baden Electric Chick Hatch-
ery,'Limited, Baden. Ontario.
BUY DRAY XTRA-P%tOF1T CHICKS
Fast growth, early maturity, con-
sistent layers. The kind of chicks
that will make money for you.
T3ray Hatchery, 130 John Street,
North, Hamilton, Ontario.
MRS. P. DARRET r,. CHOTS , "`1UE-
hee, "bqur-.lit 107 Bray Chicks this
Sprier, She stiii has 100. Bray
clacks are the kind that arrive
alive and keep on living. Tiray:,
' T4atehery, 100 John Street. North,
TTam3lton, Ontario.
trans No: 26 •.- '39
THAT "REMINDS M
OGDEN'S (1S
EASIER; v
TO
ROLL
it's such a smooth silky cigarette.
tobacco, this Ogden's. Fine Cut.
The kind that's cut to roil right
and to smoke right. Wise roll -
your -owners choose Ogden'i and
they pick the best papers t.e
"Vogue" or "Chanteoler".
Inge-
disk
kern
Por'
Ogden's
Cut
Ping
Hitler's.' nge1 e
,64Dr. Robert Ley, I. Iitles's•teetatal
Labour Front leader;" :lhr told
3,000 Civil Servants at F};{u'iisfort-
on-Main that "derma:d `is' `a `para-
dise "and the German people the
Choir of Angels."
MS USELESS ON A
WET DAY
Rheumatic Pains Relieved
by K>ruschen
Here is a noteworthy instance -
of the planner in which damp -wea-
ther can affect the joints or one
who is subject to rheumatic pains.
"I had been suffering from rheu-
matism very badly," arae -'rites,
"and had such pains in my joints
that I could hardly bear it, on a
wet day especially. It pained me
terrible to use• - my arms, and I
-was hardly able to work. I tried " Y
two different remedies, but i was
still as bad after the treatment.
"Then T was told to try. I:C1..us-
Chen Salts, which quickly brought
relief. So of co ii%e-:I°-havn.,Icept"
on with it, and 1 tun now Much
better and have never felt so fit
for years. I used to feel sa mis-
erable and sluggish, but now it is
a pleasure to' be able to work."----
.13-
The
ait,"—,BThe pains and stiffness of rheu-
matism are often caused by uric
acid crystals in the muscles and
joints. The numerous salts in
Kruschen assist in stimulating, the
internal organs to healthy, regu-
lar activity, and help them to el-
iminate excess uric acid.
CIa s s i F ied. masa .
Advertising .�
DEVELOPING
BEST RESULTS—ROLLS DEVEL-
oped with higioss deckled edged
prints -25c. Reprints 3c. Beautiful
enlargement free. Prompt service.
Excel Photos, 1266 Lansdowne
Ave„ Toronto.
FILMS DEVELOPED
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EV-
ery roll film developed and eight
high gloss prints 25e. 8 enlarged
prints 25c. Reprints sarne prices.
Brightling Studio, 29A Richmond
St. East, Toronto.
FURS
EASTERN. MINI( PRODUCERS OF
finest, dark pelts. WVrfte for prices
and pelt values. Herbert Sears,
Forbes Point, Shelb. Co., N,S.
P'IL <tS DEVELOPED
ON) MONTH ...ONLY. INTRODUC-
tory offer, 8x10 enlargement, with
every order. Roll developed and
• eight prints. Repritabs..10 prints.
Send order, advertisement and
thirty cents. Mail order depart-
ment, Graphic Film Servilee, 24736
Dundas St., London, Ont. Estab-
lished 1920.
s'oIt SA.nn
CREPE-TEX I3ATI•IING .SUITS $g2,
Caps 35c, postpaid. Red, 'FVhite,
and Canary. Send for catalogue,
capes, rubber sundries. Ray Baid-
Merlin, Ontario.
(FREE SU11')
"AMAZING OFFER --,FREE SUIT
Would you Like' a genuine 905 Re-
tail Value Made to Measure suit
absolutely free ,for only a little
ot for full spare time?
Edson Corite m
pany, Labelle Bldg., Montreal."
LEARN BARBERING
START ANYTIME WITH AN 0P -
to -date Systam. Government lic-
ensed. Free information. Modern
Barber School, 142 Queen Street
Bast, Toronto.,
A>?ACICITNEIex ,at SHOP .SUPI'LIES
10W ANI) 1REBUILT MACHINERY
of every description ---boilers and
engines—electric motors-mech.
ante's tools—hciti,ng. Canada's
largest machineryhouse. Write or
call '.CheA.. 1t. W'Viliiams Machinery
a'ornpauy, I.inai,ted, 04 Front .St.,
west, Toeanto.
MEDICAL
HAY FEVER, ROSE FEVER SUF-
ferers. Money Back denied,. 811.00.
Canada Herb Co,, Windsor, On-
tario.
HAY FEVER — Perthshire Medicat-
ed Snuff. Pleasant, Convenient.
Relieves all cases, 50e and 31,00
sizes. Sole Agents G. B. Products,
Importers, Box 015, Toronto.
MUSHROOMS
950 MONTHLY UPWARDS, GROW-
ing mushrooms for no from edi-
gres spawn. Fret apawn ant ni-
trogen. Information free. Service
and instructions guaranteed to
produce. Georgian Bay Produce
Co., Box 515, Toronto.
t'ERSONAE, •
MARRY—HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE
from. than, with means. Farm-
rorygtWidows with daughters.
ae on.
tldential. • Box, 128, Calgara, Al-
berta,
Q1JIT TORACCU, ShtLIF1r, L 4.SIL,Y,
inexpensively. Rome remedy. Tes-
timonials. Guaranteed. Advice
free, gartlett's, Pox 1, Winnipeg.
enaie
WHY SUFFER FROM AC17D INDI-
gestion, Heartburn, Gas. Take
"A.rins Antacid Tablets" for quick
relief. 30e. box, 8 boxes 4'1,00. --
Arms Products, 2159,Oxfon:I Ave.,
Montreal, Que.
Ila' YOU. WANT ,"AN AFFECTION -
ate romantic. "nvicetlaear t, with
money, write: Mary Lee, 445-0,
Rolla, Missouri.
PIANOS c10i1C.tu'
IF XOU ARE INTIOBESTED 119 A
good, renewed piano ata. bargain
price write for descriptive lists
with prices, forwarded free in re-
quest. I-Ieintzrean and Cc., 195
Yong'o Street. Toa'onto.
PUPS POR SALE
PURE BRED GREAT .DANT' PUP-
pies—Beauties—Males 95, Females
95. L Cort, i.ydal l3ank, A-sema,
Ontario
STAMPS
NEWFOUNDLAND STAMPS, 4, i:tITr"�
Parent OOe, catalogue value a2,60t.
Price lists furniehed.-10d.Seam-.
moll, 13otwood Newfoutdis..,i,
VSETD TIRES et ntete4.p,ADS vole
SALE
ir`SIOD ''IBES AND Rl"uTf 10,1 3 P'CTa
any car or trunk, OSc tree rrp..
Every tire guaranteed, ")i 385,
gallon and up. 'Batteries, eta LAO -
ere wanted. Write for frze oar,.
gait' . price lists, Orders ..rehed,
13tr'y with confidence, from r rip-
ada's largest reti'taders. Itis rick
Tiro Company, Ent WL, 711.123,
/ring VV'est, realtriltee, Ontario.
a•