HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-03-06, Page 3li
TwpPoliticians Discless Agreement on Power Terms E •
Y > , W yY � W 'ipf y I�yf.� Y(l ,y�,, n*•,.,.,� A, n, 1 �'� V 9 HEARD?
,>. '. ;;f Inc Ml.h:l�,�?{•ImaPa ,dn � 9'gµ :H'e,. ��.::���n �.'W' o:. 1 .. n.;. i .: r.,�i"�, � � '
�:., � ,gra, <r>�'�"2:-2.•va :.: �.,
Hon G D, Hove and Premier Mitchell Hepburn are shown as the
federal minister met with e proposed vil St. Lawrenceorities owatei way. agBoth reement
Mr.
on the power . file of n
Howe and Mr 14c•pli'urn stressed the cordiality of the meeting which
took place at Trento.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBER•TA LEE
1. When it is necessary for a
person to blow his nose, in com-
pany~, should he apologize?
• 2. Is it ever peemi cable to
elbow or push your way through
aro vela?
3, . Should e, hostess issue two
sets of invitations for a dinner
dance?
d. Is it the rnan's or the
girl's privilege to suggest how the
evening should be spent when
no previous arrangements have
been made?
5. Is it necessary for a bridge
hostess always to have a new
deck of cards oe the table?
6, What is the customary tip
for a checkroom attendant?
Answers
1. No; but try to make the
performance as quiet and unno-
ticeable as possible. Do not imi-
tate a foghorn. 2, No, try, to
avoid brushing against others, if
you will notice the type of per-
son who floes this, you will have
no desire to put y -ourself in that
class. 8. Yes; ene stat is sent -to.
those invited to both dinner and
dance, the other set to those in-
vited to dance only. 4. It is
courteous for the elan to ask the
girl where she would like to go.
But a girl should be considerate
where expense is concerned.
5. The bridge hostess should have
two fresh decks of cards on each
table. 6. Ten cents is the usual
tip.
How Can I?
4
SY ANNE ASHLEY
A Day Is Born
• The International Date Line,
which, like the Equator, is an im-
aginary line, runs between two
islands known as' Big Diomedes
and Little Diomedes, situated al- •
most halfway between the main-
lands of Asia and Alaska. It is
here, between the Old World and
the New, that each new day is
born, and when it is New Year's
Day on. Big Diomedes, it is still
a full twenty-four hours behind
on Little Diomedes. The selec-
tion of this particular spot to de-
cide the beginning of each day
was decided by an international
committee of scientists, who took
every other possible site into
consideration.
Q. How can b "treat a boil?
A. It is claimed• that the skin
pi a hard-boiled, egg will work
wonders. It viii draw out the
:natter and relieve the soreness
within a few hours. Peel the egg
easefully, wet the skin, and ap-
ply to the affected part.
Q. How can 1 clean white en-
ameled kitchen utensils in which
]rood has burned?
A. Put a quantity of soap
powder and boiling iv'ater into the
"vessel and let it stand for three
.or four days. • All blackness will
ten wash off readily with a soft
•cloth, without injury to the en-
amel.
Q.Iiow can 1 make an oak
• stain?
A. Alia one ,,,= ;art of boiled
linseed oil, thruc gills of turpeil-
ahle, six tablcspe o.nfuls of raw
timber and six tablespoonfuls of
whiting.
Q. How can 1 take cave of
gilt frames?
A. The `gilt filmes may be re-
stored by rubbles then with a
spongemoisten..: with 1.urpeu-
:line. The White c k an egg, ap-
plied with e brush, will also eloan
them. Very "soiled gilt frames
Ian be made to look like new
by washin. with a solution of
13rt pints of watea, to which has
been added enoegh sulphur to
Make it golden in color, boiled
with about four onions for IA-
, and strained.
'We've • now come , to Mr'.
:Brown, the last sneaker oe our
program," said the Wore, toast-
master,
I3vewn arose slowly as those
about the banquet table roads a
weak but polite attempt et ap-
plauding.
"I'm bored from listening so
much," he began, "and I'm too
tired to give my speech. Any
man who would like to know
what i would have said if I'd
boon first on the list can read
the speech; it's here, all type-
written, Thanks."
Brown sat dcwn amid deafen-
ing applause.
-0--
Mother: What ars you do-
ing in the pantry, Tornzny?
Tommy: Fighting tempta-
tion, mother.
While doing a bit of shopping,
Mrs. hones thought she'd
hubby a little present. The clerk
at the men's counter tried to be
helpful.
"What about a tie, madam?"
he said.
"No; he has a beard:"
"A pullover, then?"
"No; it's a long beard."
9 see, madaln," said the sales-
man
alesman wearily. "Do you think a
pair of spats would show?"
--o-
A movie: actress 'was ap-
plying for a passport.
"Unmarried?" she was ask-
ed.
"Occasionally,"
sk-ed"Occasionally," she
wered.
ans-
Palace of Soviets
The Empire Sato ?3uilclrug,
Woolworth ,Building, and the Eif-
fel Towel will soon be dwarfed
by ;an enormous structure now
being built at Moscow.: It will
be oiled "The Palace of the So-
viets, and a 325 -foot statue of
Lenin, east in shiminering, stain-
less steel, wits crown it. The
main hall of this colossal bitild-
ing will scut 25,000 persons, and
an adjacent hall more than 6,-
000. The ceiling of the interior
dome will be 300 feet from the
groruld, and the building will be
equipped with 120 lifts, 60 es-
calators; there will in addition be
halts, club rooms, galleries, mus-
. euros and strong -rooms for ar-
chives.
-0-
A pian travelling in •South
America entered a shop in the
capital of a small State to buy
a watch and chain. up
The. vwatehniaked wrapped
the articles and with them a re-
volver,
"I say," observed the aston-
ished traveller, "I didn't want a
revolver."
First Steel Section of Rainbow Bridge Completed
-Workmen are seen here clambering over the grillage above the
swirling waters of the Niagara River as they swung the first massive
steel section of the new Rainbow Bridge into place last month.
Canada Sets Out
Millions of Trees
Tattooed Dogs
To Loll dog thieves, officials
slit Lackawanita County, Penllsyl-
irltnia, are tattooing the ears of
dogswith identification numbers.
Ash, Maple and Carragana
Are Being panted en Pratr-
• les to Help Fight Off Drought
Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director
of the Experimental Farms Ser-
vice, Ottawa, announces that be-
tween 7,000,000 and 8,000,000
trees will be distributed in Can-
ada this year as part of the pro-
gram of giving the prairie areas
trees to years nearly iought.
200,000,000
In30y,
trees have gone out from forest
nursery stations to fight soil ero-
sion and give shelter to hones on
the plains.
GIVE SHELTEl1 TO HOMES
Under the prairie farm rehabi-
litation program, trees are being
established near many thousands
of dugouts. Many dame have been
completed. Stout tree growths,
like carragana, provide shelter in
sections, where water reservoirs
are established and lnalce pos-
sible the growiltg of protected
gardens aild other types of trees
which would not flourish if ex-
posed to prairie winds when new-
ly planted.
Dr. Archibald said sell, maple,
and rr Ira 'ana were being used,
with trees less well adapted to
11`nirie conditions often planted
rd
eta y
of
`'tUn
c.i
within the protc
carragana.
Poles in Germany rust now
wear a yellow badge with the let-
ter "P."
Slow Bunting
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NON 'f!NER?MDll
gesso -D -o -o -
What Scie :Ice
is Doing
SUN'S "FLOWERS OF FIRE"
"]?lowers of fire on the face of
the sun" are being studied by Dr.
R. S. Richardson at the Mt. Wil-
son Observatory of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. The
phenomena appearing around the
edge of a sunspot like the petals
of a flower or the tendrils of a
plant, are long filaments and in-
dicate an extensive field of force.
They are undoubtedly streams of
gas•
The watchmaker said: "Why.
you've bought a gold watchi You
mean to keep it, don't you?"
-•--•0-^
"Darling, ran worried
about the future. Do you ad-
vise 211e to go to�a palmist
or a mind reader."
"To a palmist, dear. After
a11, you definitely, have got
a palm."
.---0-
NEW METHOD DRIES WOOD
The same diathermic method
by which heat is produced ithe
human body byhigh-frequency
electrical currents in the "arti-
ficial fever" machines is now be-
ing used to dry wood. The wood
is placed between two large metal
plates carrying the high -frequen-
cy current which act as a local
broadcasting station that sends
out energy later transformed into
heat. This means will dry in
four hours a four -inch thick piece
of cypress ;.hat would require
four years by the ordinary air -
drying method.
-0--
Ontario's Jails Report
A Smaller Population
H. C. Nixon, Provincial Secre-
tary reported last week a reduct-
ion of 2,768 in the number of
persons omitted to provincial
jails during the last 10 months
Mow' the 28,301 committed in
the corresponding period of
1989-40.
He attribute!, the reduction in
large measure to increased work
in war industrie .
oQp iN A pipt.I'1
r'lT TASTEl0H'i Pp41CN
viA�a� s>+a�• it �►�a -.. ��¢
112-0. „-(�ia• ��% �,oak,�r Tins
also packed
GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN OtkITARIO
Resourceful Crime
One of the most ingenious and
also meanest crooks discovered
during 1940, says "Canadian in-
surance", W'as one in Syracuse,
N.Y., who was fond of giving
dinner parties, During the part-
ies he left his wife to entertain
the guests then went out and
looted their homes. ,`Mr. In Portland, Ore., a
Wa-
douski" telephoned a welder, as-
serting that some one had been
tampering with his safe and had
jammed the mechanism. The wel-
der came over, opened the safe
and received five dollars for his
work. "Mr. Wadpuski" then
emptied the safe and departed
with $1,000.
Not Always Truth
It is estimated that 89 per
cent of the .world's misinforma-
tion is introduced with the. words:
"Now let us look at the facts"
MAY INCREASE LIFE SPAN
A' chemical - sodium thiocy-
anate - which might conceivably
increase man's life span to 185
years was described last week by
Dr. William Marias Masiloff, pro-
fessor of biochemistry at Brook-
lyn Polytechnic Institute,
"On the basis of what we have
done with rabbits," he says, "we
have come to the conclusion that
if we can do the same thing for
pian, he can live a healthy and
normal life until the age of
185."
Cooling, sootlt-
ingt.tantholatum
iustaniby relieves
the stabbing
pails, Jars and
tubes, 30c. ten
lit ENTII0LAYSM
•,Git'es CQbtyO M0,•
MIDDLE -AGE;
WOMEN
HEED tHIS ADVICES!
Thousands of women
gosmtingthrtl"trylnt;
times" with Lydia B.
Pinkhar's Vegetable
Corpouiid-Ia)notls
for over GO years 111 re-
tional troubles Try
ISSUE 10-24i
y,7••►•+W�rO+tY! # +F4 -.-.-e- ►�
HEALTH
TOPICS
-0-
MAGNETIC "KNEE" OVER
OCEAN
Discovery of a magnetic
"knee" between North America
and Europe, accounts for poor
radio transmission. "Knee," is a
technical term for a magnetic
barrier.
For several years radio engin-
eel's have now and then had to
route radio to Europe via South
America because the signals
would not cross the North At-
lantie. The "knee" is Ike explan-
ation.
as a recipient of "charity" but as
a hatter ofis r tipl't bewhich he
welcomed.omed.
has said,
When, at almost imperceptible
cost to himself, he can ensure
the sante advantage for his wife
and family, it may be looked upon
as a distant humanitarian ad-
vance."
Community Effort for Self -Help
According to details prepared
by a committee of the Ontario
Hospital Association, the Ontario
plan would follow those approved
by the American Hospital Asso-
ciation and now operating in many
centres of the United States. Itl
would be a non-profit,
munity effort based upon co-op-
erative, self-help. Financial
prosperity of the Plan would
mean, not dividends to stock-
holders, but increased benefits to
subscribers.
The Plan calls for the enrol-
ment of employed workers in
groups at the
of lowestpossible
monthly rate
compatible with actuarial sound-
ness. By arrangement with the
employer this weekly on monthly
fee could be deducted front
wages.
In return, the weaker would be
entitled to complete hospitaliza-
tion for himself or any member
of his family in case of need, and.
would have the assurance that the
hospital bill wc,uld be paid by the
Plan without financial worry or
burden to himself.
Hospital Care
Plan Develops
Considerable interest in plans
reported under way for a Plan for
Hospital Care throughout On-
tario, was expressed last week
by officials of the Health League
of Canada at its headquarters in
Toronto. It was understood that
the Plan would be under the aus-
pices of the Ontario Hospital As-
sociation.
It was pointed out that a sim-
ilar plan is now entering its third
successful year at Winnipeg,
where more than 10 per cent of
the inhabitants were eneolled as
subscribers, and that all reports
point to its having a decided and
beneficial influence on the health
of the community.
"Any scheme", said a physician
attached to the League "which
will make it possible for the low-
wage earner to avail himself of
adequate hospital treatment, not
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
Accept This Generous Offerl
tour druggist ,will return your
money, if one bottle of Ru -Ma does
not give you relief from rheumatic
aches and pains, sore, swollen and
painful joints. No matter how long
you have suffered, you must get re-
lief or "no pay". Try Ru -Ma and be
convinced. Accept this generous of-
fer now.
athoelarmerslnarotdoinglw'Ith Corn nKing Mra°0a
Peed.
tor King
iigy gives
money,
emre balanced min-
eral lei
more feeding vah18 for all
types of livestock. Try one bat
and PROVE the difference!
rtsneyour tative Dort writal e. King ran.
SELBY Selby, IOUt ORS' `TD
,CLASSIFIEll A VERTISE
11! FARR Etl.L1II'1TENT
MEDICAL
ELECTRICDYUTUII9 FOR SALE
A TR1A'C, - EVERY SL*FI'ER>wP. OF
RIIOUnle.tle Pains or neuritis
should try Dixon's Remeda. Mun-
ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ot"
ta,wa. Postpai(1$1.00.
na
NTS.,,li
EL131CTRIC MOTORS, NEW AND
reconditioned. Jones Sc Moore El-
ectric Company, 29G Adelaide St.
West, Toronto.
BABY CRICKS
BRAS: STAIRTED PULLETS, COCIC-
erels, capons, immediate delivery.
Chinks for delivery this month and
next should be ordered now. You're
not overlooking the g'oocloiler
ssuu,Iner markets? Bargains
cockerels and started cockerels,
Bray Hatchery, 130 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
QTTALI'.['Y C:lITCRi, BAP.IRED I.001C
and white leg -horn. Blood -tasted
by Ctovernment approved labor-
athrri
toci?id13ar culled. 1,.e11) thick
e.
ori i
tClclue CE
W1:PULLETS
lwe
100 mixed chicks ord,give
fres chicks. Pullets
o
135i;.00 per 1)1rChi&
to $1.0.00 per 100; Cockerels $1,50
to $5.50 per 100. Our price list
Gwoill taaa'ur 1,ritOY.
i
Yri -
13AI� tr 1t't 1.,atl`313. 1
BAKERS' OVENS AND M ,CH1N-
ery, also rcbuiat equipment al-
ways or, hand. Terms arranged.
Corrosponcic+n<a Invited. Tinhbard
Portable Oveu Co., 10;1 Bathurst
Torouta• .- --
CHEESE :U h.K3d1
CHEESE MAE.EIt FOR SEASON
104Quebec.
1' n
!te l
for ..
.its
•• ific.
ri.I t
Por with
For full part'irulars-••-wrata, T1. U.
t,ast, IT.ollands Tsi,l1° Q010h,-O '� ,
11)-MAta411$ AN ANTED
:EARN A SCUE,l lV(.OMF, Sl T,1.11\l+
direct 200 ncnessitF products. (load
tlOminlssion, inont111y bargains. As
Many customers '1`a there are tam -
.F0010°116 n1c1 Free Wog tie.
i'No
kt ioi
buld a solid cllunteie f, Sprin.
onuirti, 570 St. Clement Rot:trc'11.
1)0(5 1+OU 5 U.li
Its cimT'T:Talli SAVOY I;L" ES.
male and pups clean, companion-
able 0ateh iJ"c
oOarr1, Alileto, 0utarlu
]f NNING MILL (Kline) BEST
Seed Grader, Wild Oat Separator,
ICiiuo Manufacturing, 420 Willard
Avenue, Toronto.
FARMS FOR SALE
11G ACRE FARM. FOR SALE, HIGH -
way 80, two miles East of Rest
Montrose, Quarter mile to school.
Guelph and Kitchener 12 miles,
Large 'Rouse, Bank Barn, Silo,
Drive
water
'g
ar-
aandout buildings. Hydro av-
allablOredUbtog.West &tont-
rose, F.
VARIES Or EVERY TYPE Ii\T
Bruce and Grey Counties from
$1500 to $5000. Otto Johann, Owes,
Sound.
FINANCIAL
IEMENTS
ots1epucsocns purchased f , prompt
attention. North Shore Realty Co.,
Oshawa, Ontario.
(:OITitll
HAVE YO[t GOITRE? "ABSURliO"
reduces. For par tie -niers wri tte
J. .A, Johnston Co., 171 Sting E.,
Toronto.
IIUEsl:s
700 ''HORSE 'FUR SAL, Uett[an. -
o h a n g c. Fercherons,
Clydesdales. french Canadians,
Coachera Standardbreds, Tlack-
neys. Canada's largest horse.
Breeding ostablishinent of `Ste Sot•
Pedigreed Stallions for
lease, 130 t'edigt'rad flares, 550
Grade 'Horses. \l'ritc for illuetrat-
rd c
'•
•alar and
List Stallion 1io1
1a
r-
ns,.n!ofhortidt
rice
ykidhorse required. Arn-
uldwoid Farms, Grenville. Que.
LEGAL
J, N. )alN'alre j,i01 (4. St.t .,OAP,
itol Theatre'intildrnr.
Ontario. * peciat Department for
i illn01'S c ulloo tens ..:
i,ll,,iY `V1'AN'xT'll)
LOCAL MAN ---• 0001) PAY WEB11:-
ly. Full or spare time. Book or-
ders for Canada's finest trees,
plants. (Experiencet free.y unnc cessarry
NurSaleseries, out a'inon:t, Tt at.
LADIES -Ir DELAYED, PAINFU[,,
irregular periods worry you take
Fero -a -Tuns, the prompt, effective
relief Relieve yourself 00worry,
Bottle uunnecessary, suffering.
tribu-
tors, 1.1 57-1e, Dept. W., Tnational oronto.
*rrltlTls
ZivE YOT' I1 -F RD ABOUT PIX-
ons Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain
Reined.': It giros goodr results.
Munro's Drug Store, 335 nests,
Ott tra. I ostpaid $1.00.
OFFER TO INVENTORS
.A.N OFFL'It TO EtiERY INVENTOR
List of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered, Patent .Attorneys,
278 hank Street, Ottawa, Cana!
RACCOON'S
i::LCCOC,tiS, 5 33RTD
FEMALES
kS AT
$•1 and $G each, 2 years.ten'.
gar
(.adnucrcur, South Woodsiee,
181'). .
BtE1.IGIOtS
1312'
1 AH COMING BEFORE CHRIST,
W I,ndcrful boot•. sent free. Isiegidde
Mr: lf.er. 1) , Ttoch�sier, yew Ycr1c.
SEED FOB SALE
O 1 .\'!!flog 115 DR] 11- SEED CORNItiitro,r it1 Nos. ns and 0.13. $1.50
to $:1.110 delivered; Registered 2nal
t,dErnaa -, Van-
guard:ruoi, n, Alaska, �•a-
ward lie�a1',1zlnn ,Tip 'n ird, Ch twtoe-
122,21.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS
Used --- New
81't:cl:tl,iztma tv 1.[•;(:ti11f']!' 500)-
'1l4lt5,
1ICtult
11 eta ft, j[nltcs (Cirnt
Starters. Magnetos, teteh0retors
,
Radlrinrn - 5xo1'nogcService.
'Glass - satisfaction or return:1.
Levy auto Parts, Dept. J•, Toroiruh