Zurich Herald, 1939-12-28, Page 3Finland: Newest and Northernmost Theatre of \Yar
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This map shows the progress the Russian Army made in the first
week of its campaign in Finland.
Have You .t 7 card
A young girl at the University
of Missouri recently wrote her
mother, air mail special delivery,
as follows:
Dear Mother:
Please send me money for a
new dress immediately. Have had
several dates with Jimmy and have
worn each of my dresses once. We
have a date tomorrow night and
1 must have another dress right
away. If you don't send the
money, pend a new dress. " hanks.
RUTH.
Her mother answered:
Dear Ruth:
Get yourself a new boy friend.
—0—
There is a tombstone in
Prague which has the epitaph:
"He never left Prague." The
than was born in Australia,
lived in Czecho-Slovakia and
died in Germany.
—o—
A revival service was being held
and one of the partners in a coal
concern had joined the church.
He tried to get his partner. to do
likewise.
"1 can't do it, John," replied
the partner, when the other's in-
sistence became irksome. "Who'll
do the weighin' if I join?"
"Are these the largest or-
anages you have?" asked Mrs.
Brown, ofthe grocer. "Oh,
no, ma'am," was the reply,
those are only the large' size.
We also have the larger, inam-
moth, giant, jumbo, colossal
and c uper-colossal sizes."
-_0—
The Bishop of Cologne was ar-
rested recently. He had taken as
text for a sermon: "The lie limps
through the land."
"Your sermon was against Dr.
Goebbels;" he was told. "You
know he limped."
"Yes," replied the bishop; "but
I didn't knew he lied."
A newspaper account of the in-
cident concluues: "The bishop is
a free man."
—oma
Employer: "Say, boy„these
aren't references:”
Office Boy (trying for
job): "Bo* I thought they
would he better. They're copies
off ray four grandparents'
death certificates."
—
Towards
Better
Stocking Service
Women spend.'a fair-sized per-
centage of their clothes allowance
on silk stockiligs, To •be sure that
you spend no more than is ab-
solutely necessary it's important
to select the 'right size and weight.
For usual street •wear a three -
thread for heavier wear andtwo.
thread for 'eveig.ing. Select the
leg .size and length correct for
your build. it's economical, too,
to buy no less than two pair of
the same color' and weight at a
time and to wash hose after each
wearing in a mild suds, rinsing
and drying carefully.
Chewing Gum
Reduces Tension
Serves As A Means of Relaxa-
tion, Psychologists Report
It has been suggested repeatedly
that one of the chief benefits of
smoking and chewing gum is their
value as outlets for increased ten-
sion. It has been said that most ha-
bitual movements of the body re-
present release of such inner ten-
sion, says Dr. Morris Fishbein.
Recently psychologists at Colum-
bia University made a study of 20
people over a period of 20 days to
find out just how much chewing
served ..as. a ,means,, ot. relaxation.
Bach.01 the persons concerned was
`studied first while not chewing, se-
cond, .while chewing ordinary
chewing gum, and third, while al-
lowing a flavored candy wafer to
melt in the mouth.
Decreased Ten Per Cent.
It was necessary first of all to
finer some measurement of tension
or strain. This was done by watch-
ing each one of the persons eon-
cerned throughout a working day
and recording restless' movements,
In many of these subjects it was
found that tension as measured by
decrease of restless movements
was clecreaso-d about 10 per cent.
during chewing..
Studies were also made to deter-
mine whether indulgence In suck
a habit had any relations to fat-
igue. Fatigue produces increased
psychologic tension. When people
are tired from over -work and over-
strain, the use of tea and coffee
seems to increase tension. On the
other hand, it was found in these
studies, chewing tended to de-
crease tension. The amount of mus-
cular elio'rt involved is hardly suf-
ficient to increase fatigue.
How Can I ?'
BY ANNE ASI -i' EV
Q. How can 1 relieve tired eyes?
A. Try bathingthem in a hot
Epsom salt solution before retir-
ing. Dissolve half teaspoon od
Epsom salts in a cup of hot water
and apply pads dipped in.this solu-
tion, just as hot as can be borne.
Repeat several times and the
strained feeling will disappear.
Q. Iiow can 1 remove an iodine
stain from wood?
A. Wet some corn starch• in Milk'
' and nover the stain.. Allow to Stand
for about a minute; then rub with
a cloth until the stain is gone.
Q. How call 1 add attractiveness
to tho appearance of plain custard?
A. Serve .the Bustard in tall glow
sea, '. :garnishing .\yith whipped'
creain ttild•pieces'iii currant e1I$,
Q: How,ean I ixi t, uear tinware
rustproof? •
A. The tinware will never rust,
no matter holy much it' is' placed
in water, if while it Is new the sur-
face is rubbed with Iai•d;.then thor-
oughly heated in the oven before
using.
Q. How can • I treat wrinkles in
the forehead?
A. Try billable' the forehead with
a linen bandage soaked in equal
parts of alcohol and tae white or
an Ogg, allowing the bandage to
remain over night.
What Sciange
IS
Dong
VITAMINS HEAL WOUNDS
Wounds heal more rapidly if the
body is well supplied with ascorb-
ic acid, or vitamin C. Sorno gen-
eral observations have been made
by surgeons that the wounds of
persons who were receiving an ade-
quate amount of vitamin 0 in
their diet before operations for
appendicitis healed in less than
the average time,
, . AND MIS:NTAL DISO1 DERS
. The eating of a common vitam-
in which can be purchased in pills
at the corner drug store is being
used as a treatment for extreme
nervousness and a possible preven-
tive of some forms of insanity,
The vitamin, known as B-1. is
not "a cure-all" for nervous dis-
orders. However, it has already
proven effective in the quick
treatment of a number of physical
and mental disorders.
AS FAST AS LIGHT
An electric gun twenty-eight
feet long in which electrons will
be accelerated in fourteen succes-
sive stages until they attain a
velocity of 180,000 miles a sec-
ond, more than nine -tenths of the
speed of light, is being construct-
ed for the U. S. Bureau of Stand-
ards by the General Electric
Company. It will be used to pro-
duce X-rays.
M,.dern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. When spending the Christ-
mas holidays at a friend's home
should .the guest have a gift for
each member of the family?
2. When a man takes a girl to
a small dance, is it necessary that
•,
he dance all evening with her
alone?
3, What is the correct thing to
say when someone apologizes over
the phone for getting the wrong
number?
4. When a girl has been going
with a young man for several
months, and she knows his birth-
day, should she give him a gift,
if he has never given her one?
5. When rising from the table
: 'llould,gnp,Fnsh his,,aclaair up. to
'the table?
6. Should a host at a theatre
party keep his guests st,nnding
aside, waiting, while he procures
the tickets?
Answers
1. Yes, by all means, and he
should also give an extra tip to
each of the servants in the house-
hold. 2. Not at all. He may ask
any girl's partner if he would like
to exchange dances. 3. "Certain-
ly" is sufficient. 4: No. The man
should be the first to begin giving
gifts. Send him a nice birthday
card. 5. Yes, slightly, to keep it
out of the way of other persons.
He should not leave it back two
feet from the table, nor should he
place it back meticulously. 6. No;
he should purchase the tickets in
advance.
FARM COLUMN
QUALITY THE WATCHWORD
"So long as there is a prospect
of Britain being able to keep the
trade routes open, we should not
become ;too anxious to change our
agricultural objectives in Canada.
We will probably do most for our-
selves and Britain • by - continuing
to produce just what We have
been producing, improving im-
niediately the quality and step-
ping up the quantity as the de-
mand develoOs,"—Hon. J. G. Gar.
diner, Dominion Minister of Agri-
culture, at the annual dinner of
the United Grain Growers at Win-
nipeg. -
--0—
RED CLOVER SEED
In order to identify 'red elover
seed sold in Canada, seed .from
South America, Italy, Africa, and
Turkestan must have 10 per cent
stained red; from the United
States, one per cent blue; from
Great Bititain, one per cent black,
and all other imported seed, one
per dant green. Canadian -grown
seeds. is not stained and may be
• identified accordingly.
The results of tests at the Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, ,during
the past 15 years show that over
a
20 • per •c n
ct
of red clover ver seed
from the Northern United States
is winter -killed; over 21 per cent
of the ,seed from Northern Eur-
ope; over 85 pet cent from Great
Britain, and over 55 per cent from
Southern Europe. Under the ,ane.
Pondition, C'ansdian red clover
seed is e.intcr-killed less than 18
per ecu:.
SCOUTING
lira town planning servoy of Ft,
William. and Port •A,i'tbur, Boy
„icouts were u>.ed by the ton plan -
;ting expert, H. L. Seymour, to
)Bake all afternoon count of veehio-
Ulm' -traffic of the two cities, A
special count of pedestrians wee:'.
blade by they Scouts in the businese ;.
ureas between 4:45 and 5:45 p,m,
i "'hose of its wbo are concerned
*ith the Juvenile Conrt do thank
Clod for the work that the. Boy
Scouts' Association has clone, and
5s doing," - Juvenile Court Judge
W. F. Lane, addressing the annual
meeting of the Moncton, N. B.
tout Association,
r
esker. acorn gathering bee was a
"eyelcomed Thanksgiving hike o,b-
jective for Brantford Boy Scouts.
The acorns were collected at Eliot:
park,former Provincial Training
(entre for Scout leaders, and was
Made at the request of the Fores-
t y Branch of the Provincial. Gov-
glrnment,
•.Maltese Soy Scouts, like their
*Other Scouts elsewhere through-
out the Empire, are rendering valu-
able wartime service, They are fit-
ting 'gas masks . blueing car lights,
find acting as 'messengers, .order-
'1ies and coast watehel's, Older
Scouts ars on evacuation control,
and first aid duty with the St. John
Ambulance Brigade, ,and have reg-
istered for the blood transfusion
service,
Boy Scouts in cities, towns and
villages across Canada are once
again. sawing, hammering, paint-
ing and re -assembling in their
Christmas Toy Repair Shops, in
their annual big good turn for San-
ta. Claus. With this help in past
y0ars old St. Nick has been able
to take care of many thousands of
cltdldren of needy families whom
he might otherwise have, missed
on Christmas eve.
'hear Horns Locked,
Two Deer Succumb
A. rare tragedy of nature, the
deith of a deer after locking
horns with another deer, is re-
ported by Dr. A. L. Rooks, North
Ba?• veterinary.
The two big bucks apparently
"'WORTH
COMING UP FOR!!"
For taste -- flavour -- Freshness «-
economy -•••-Dixie Plug has every.
?thing I Cut it es you want it,
coarse or flake, Ions or shirt.
were figllilig•,on th'o faxrri, of.'
Harry ulxl ,•,' near Powesaa,b ,
when, their—AO/its became ins i,e-
ably tangled.
One deer waS found cleatfi'rrinl'
injuries and:'„3tarvptioii ;,arid the
other was dying. It wasshot. by
Kunkle.
T. B. Treatment;
Community Job.
Professor of Medicine at Mc-
Gill,Asserts Physicians Cas -
able of Ending Disease
Tuberculosis is an infectious
disease, and therefore a commun-
ity problem, Dr. James B. Ross,
F.R.C.P. (Eng.) associate profes-
sor of Medicine at McGill Uni-
versity, told the Kiwanis Club of
Montreal recently. The treatment
of a person open to tuberculosis
was, he said, a community prob-
lem, and not a personal problem
between him and his physician.
Not A Personal Problem
The medical profession posses-
ses enough knowledge about tub-
erculosis and methods of hand-
ling it to eliminate the disease.
He Iooked forward to the time
when, like typhoid, tuberculotsis
would cease to take the heavy
death toll that it now did. Since
1,900, deaths in the United States
had decreased from 200 per 100,-
000 population to 43 per 100,000.
In Quebec there were still 95 to
100 deaths per 100,000, as against
34 in Ontario and 22 in Sask-
atchewan. Saskatchewan spent '76
cents per head on the control of
tuberculosis and Quebec spent 41
cents per head.
The Book Shell
r"z:rx A GLANCE BACK.
WARD"
By E. A. HOWES
This is the kind of book that
starts the older folks "remember-
ing back," and the young ones
saying "My father told me that
when he was a boy " The de-
lighted reader will find here the
Red Schoolhouse, with its long
benches and scratching slates; the
community church with its long
sermon and old-fashioned hymns,
revivals and church socials; con-
certs of local talent, bees and
dances; the cattle show, sugar -
making; the old home .and domes-
tic tasks.
Dean Bowes, a familiar and
well -loved figure in many parts of
the Dominion, went from the Red
Schoolhouse at Henry, Ontario to
Cornell, Columbia and Clarke Uni-
ersities. He has been teacher,
school principal, and professor.
Now as Dean of the College of
Agriculture at the University of
Alberta, he is recollecting the
lively escapades and amusing 'an-
cedotes of yesterday as he sits i>b •
his study after dinner by a blaz-
ing hearth.
"With a Glance Backward,"
by E. A. Howes Toronto: Or-
ford University Press $1.50.
--Claseilled`
Advertise re t
4A1tS,
teeny i3S1±,I111iT:iyiUAL
FURNITURE FOR SALE
MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, LTD.,
Ply-
mouth dealers: threeya locations,
632 Mount Pleasant Road, 2040
Yonge Street, 1225 Danforth Ave,
Our used cars make us many
friends.
CUSTOM TANNING
WE DO CUSTOM TANNING OF
Deerskins, Beef and Horsehides
into Robes, Harness and Garment
Leather, J. C. Henry & Son, Mark -
dale, Ont.
DOGS FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH ENGLISH
Collie Pups. two month's male $3,
three month's $3.75, four month's
5.00. Failures replaced — free
t ained cattle dogs, trained fox
hounds. All dogs fully guarant-
d. Wiirrld Zeron, Morrisburg,
Ontario.
STODENTS NOW ENROLLING FOR
courses in Iilatriculation, Short
Story Journalism, Shorthand and
eclh Culture. Make use of your
aro time. Write today. Caned -
Correspondence College, (es-
ttblished 1902). 229 Yonge Street,
oronto,
EDUCATIONAL
FERRETS FOR SALE
FERRETS -- SURE HUNTERS ON
rats and rabbits. Males $2.50, fem-
ales $3.00, yearlings $3.50. Arm-
strong' Bros, Route 1, Paris, Ont.
EINANCL IL
MO`1tTG.A.GI'ilS OR AGREEMENTS
of sang purchased fer'oash, prompt
attention. North Shore Realty Co.
Ltd„ Oshawa, Phone 81.
HARDY AI'i'LI8 TREES
HARDY API'Lib TREES 50 CTS.
each, Canada's Lowest Priced Nur.
eery, growing leading varieties
Fruit Trees. Ornamentals. Write
immediately requesting sensation.
a] offerings. Tobe's Treery, Nia-
gara -on -the -Lake, Ontario.
7IOGS FOR SALE
100 YORKSHIRE PIGS. SELECT
Bacon type, rapid groWers, 10
pigs 5 week's old $40; six week's
old $42.50, 10 pigs .seven week's
. old $45.00. Choice soot or boar
pigs $5 each. Sows bred. all ages.
Shipped anywhere Canada, live
delivery, satisfaction garanteed.
Wilfrid Zeron, llorrisburg, Ont.
INCREASE. VUUR EARNINGS
EARN DOLLARS READ1NG.YOUR
newapapersi Dlmo and stamp
brings information and saur•.prisesi
K Reinbe, 527 Xing St. W., Ham-
ilton, Ontario.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
CHESTERFIELDS
$1 WEEKLY
0 -.PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITIIS
in velours and repp covers, fact-
ory reconditioned, originally ex-
pensive suites, better than a
cheat, now One, 8 pieces complete,
$24,50, Three piece chesterfield
suites
Howl
recovered vered "
rn choice
repp 'fabrics, just like new,i at
halt' the price. "Three piece cpm.
piete $39.0J $5,00 down, $1.00 per
week. We pay freight to Yalta
station. :dept., W„ Royal Cheater.
Yield Manufacturers, 66 Richmond
St. E.; Toronto,
Ol l t:Ii r0 INVENTORS
AN Oi l"l']Iu lir bry Iltit 1?iVL1w'1°(�1:
list of inventions and full infa,r•
oration sent free. 'rho Ilnm fay t',
Registered, Patent Attorneys,
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada,
IIG.H BLOOD PRESSURE—WRITE
for free booklet and full particu•
lays regarding our amazingly
successful hyblood treatment.
Pedigreed Products" Saskatoon.
Sask.
THIS 1S WHAT MRS. NEILSON, OF
Tecumseh, Ontario, says: for 12
years I suffered with swollen legs
and broken veins. Could not wear
shoes or stockings. For months I
could not leave my home. After
using Crouchman's Liniment, I
can go out and enjoy life where it
left off 12 years ago. Demand it
from your druggist or write J. R.
Crouchman Co., Ltd., Windsor.
Ontario.
PERSONAL
QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF. BASIL'S,
inexpensively, Home remedy.
Testimonials. Guaranteed. Advice
free. Bartiett's. Box 1, Winnipeg.
PHEASANTS FOR SALE
GOLDEN PHEASANTS. MALES AND
Females, 1939 hatch, 02.50 each.
Mature birds $4.00 each. B. C.
Humphrey, Troy, Ontario.
RAW FURS WARTED
SHIP YOUR FURS TO US FOR
full market prices. L. A. Jones,
189 Talbot St., St. Thomas, Oat.
RANCHERS AND TRAPPERS
ALL PRICES ON RAW FURS ARE
low. Why not get the moat for
your fox pelts by having them
tanned and made into attractive
scarves and sell them direct?
Workmanship guaranteed. Silvers
$8.50, reds 06.50. Thos. Emack,
Taxidermist and Furrier, 1872
Queen St. E„ Toronto.
SCHOOL BOONS
HOME STUDY 'COURSES—BOUGHT
sold, rented. Educational) hooka,
etc., Canada's largest dealer. Low-
est prices, send for list. Economy
Distributing, Leamington, Ont. '
SKATING OUTFITS
SKATING OUTFITS, 51:1GHTLY
used, $1.15 52.25, 52.65, Now high
quality, $2.89, $33.35. 04.25, plus 25c
postage. Peerless, 191 Dundas W.,
Toronto.
TRAINED DETECTIVES
AMBITIOUS MEN 17 AND OVER
wanted immediately for swat -
service and detective work, com-
plete training cotiree by corres-
pondence. Free intormation, Write
to C, M. Julien, Box 25, Station T,
Montreal.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK,•PARTS
Used — Netge‘.,..
SNEC1 AI.d!,l \C4 1114 RE0111z11,'1?••, 31di
TORS, i'OWEIt.UNITS,.; 'IIr-dretelile
Uolete, Whecltes, Generative ,• Stant.
erI, irtagnetos, carburetors, Ittadiat•
ors -- Raceltange Service, G1Ass
Satisfaction or refund. Laser Amts
Parts, Toronto.
1151+111 'VIRUS 1"OR SAL15I
UOOU US al T.li RES, ALL SIZES,
l,owe.rt prices. Inquiries invited
Preektun Tire. 11111 ()undue West,
Toronto
ISSUE NO. 51 --•'39
LYONS
STOCK - TAKING SALLI
RECONDITIONED
FURNITURE
This is a splendid opportunity to
furniture a t a fraction sof thele reconditioned
value. Every article thoroughlyy,
cleaned, reconditioned and sold wit(
a positive money -back guarantee o
satisfaction,
2.50 Chesterfield Suite, 1 pieces,
upholstered in brown figur-
ed repp material, reversible Marsh-
all spring cushions,
19.50 Smart 3 piece Chesterfield
Suite, upholstered in Jacq-
uard velour, reversible Marshall
spring cushions,
24 50 Beautiful 3 piece brown eno-
fect, reversir bleeatMarshallluitspring
cushions.
35.00 .High class 3 piece brown
mohair Chesterfield Suits,
cost new approximately 5185. Per-
fect condition.
6.95 Large assortment of odd
Chesterfields 504 chairs, is
various covers.
50 Kroehler Chesterfield Bed
upholstered in figured vele
our. Complete with new mattress,
1x.Rom Suie;
50 buffetOakt,, rtablnine ndo6 chairs.
24.50 Beautiful quarter -cut Oak
Suite, large buffet, catnap
sion table and 6 leather upholstered
chairs, completely refinished.
45.Oo Solid Oak Dining Suite,
Pieces, buffet, china cabinets
extension table and 6 leather upho
aterd chairs, like new.
G9.00 Large walnut finish Dining
Room Suite, completely re-
finished, buffet, china cabinet, ex.
tension table and 6 leather uphol-
stered chairs,
59.00 Floor sample English Oak
Dinette Suite (new) reg.
$89,00 value, Buffet extension tabla
with jack-knife leak and 4 chairs 1n
red leatherLa.
80.00 Largo solid walnut Dining
Room Suite (cost new $225
beautiful buffet, china cabinet, exe
tension table, and G leather uphol-
stered chairs, completely refinished.
129.00 Magnificent large walnut
Dining Room Suite (10
pieces, cost new 5600), buffet, chine.
cabinet, extension table, serving ca-
binet, and 6 chairs with seats and
blacics upholstered in blue mohair.
1,oi Several odd buffets, chinas
cabinets and extension
les,
18.50 C
tabomplete Bed Room Suite
in walnut finish dresser;
chiffonier, full size bed, saglese
spring and new mattress,
30.00 Modern Bed Room Suit*
with Venetian mirror Ira
two-tone walnut finish, completelss
rexinished.
40 OO .i3eautiful modern Betlroem
finish, dresser with Venetian walnut
and chiffonier, full size bed, Mks
less sluing and new mattress,
50,
fin Floor sample Bedroom
Suite, in waterfall design,
dresser, round mirror, chiffonier,
frill size bed, sagless spring and
new mattress, perfect.
Large assortment of stoves, kitchen .
cabinets, breakfast suites, tablear,
sewing machines, dressers, beds' etas;
at amazingly low prices.Speciar at-
tention to snail orders. All geode
carefully crated for safe shipment
on receipt of money..order,
Itteney'bnek Guarantee of
Snfir,faetlon
LYONS
'i'RA.DI,: - IN DI:1'A1z'r,111me
478 Yongo St., Toronto
1