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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-09-16, Page 9„Iv..?4.>:.40i 4:4�1ta�s�;4•,.O,seta.,b,'.,,�4�a0iOp0.e�x•r,0q�rx•r�wg �i�w i4��,�Iw��1+zo`w0 .I.0i�di�I�+4M�'�i�ix,,."a< o tri • i• f• Vi• i 1.1 Advert#ing . • 11 Classified 6+0.14:4X0:44;;e.4,G.•V �0:0:'3 .d;.•oiwiltiiP 4 r'r9:0y.4XX0:o424•1•1w'►44:O+V:4'..i4;4.,� 4. *•.4:4_� AGENTS WAN'''ED FILMS AND PRINTS OOD PROFITS ;'VERY DAY SEI, • ding our guaranteed hosiery. Plen- ty of repeat orders. Protected terri- toryfor producers. Clarion Company, Post Office 162, St. Catharines, Ont. PROGRESSIVE AGENTS WANTED for made -to -measure men's cloth- ing. Supercraft Clothes, 5044 St. Law- rence, Montreal, Quebec. SEND FOR FREE KIT S0131E'S, manufacturers for their own 24 city stores across Can- ada, want agents to become exclus- ive factory representatives. Men and women, earn big money! Sell Sobie's .guaranteed Lingerie and -fine Hos- iery. Get into this profitable busin- ess now. Write today for free outfit, Sobie's Silk Shops. Department S.T. Farnham, Que. $$5®.00 WEEKLY SELLING FELT Rugs. For full particulars write M. Shedel, Box 473, Mimico, Ont. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ANGER STANDARD LIMB CO., • 126 Wellington Street West, To- ronto, Improved light metal and win low artificial limbs without shoulder straps. BARN ROOFING — FENCE POSTS ®UR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES save you money on Supertite gal- vanized roofing, Superior steel Fence Posts and steel granary lining. Super- ior Products Limited, Sarnia, Ont. CARPETS RE -WOVEN INTO RUGS oLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO RE- versfble Rugs. Write for price list. Baker Cleaning Co., Toronto 4. CORONATION COVERS FIRST DAY ISSUE CORONATION Covers—Newfoundland 30c each, L. Plodder, Bay -de -Verde, Newfound- land. DOGS HIGH CLASS SCOTCH, ENGLISH Collie Pups, natural born, low heelers, good watch dog. Males, two ^•. months, $3.50. 3 months $3.75. Females $2.00. Failures replaced free. Trained cattle dogs, trained fox, coon and deer hounds. Rapidview Kennels, Morris - burg, Ontario. ELECTRIC WELDER The Trindl Electric Welder WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION. Operates from 6 -volt battery. Welds—Solders--Brazes. $4.50 de- livered. R. H. Anderson, Lindsay, Ont. EDUCATIONAL STENOGRAPHY BY MAIL—WRITE for free sample lesson. Miss Mac- donald, 3472 West Broadway, Mont- real, Quebec. FURNITURE LYONS' USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Great savings in our Furniture Trade-in Department. Our ]ow prices have made this department the,larg- est and most popular in Toronto, Just a few of the hundreds of specials are listed here. If you don't see what you want advertised come in or write, Lyons are sure to have it and at the lowest price in town. Every piece of furniture is sanitarily treated and completely refinished to look like new. $59.00 Beautiful American walnut bedroom suite, large chiff- robe, full length triple mirror vanity and full size 4 -poster bed with sagless spring. Completely refinished. Cost new over $200.00. $21.50 Walnut finish dresser, in perfect condition, with full size steel bed to match, sagless spring and brand new all -felt mattress. $19.50 Solid oak dining -room suites, large buffet, exten- sion tables and 6 leather upholstered chairs, iu perfect' condition. Your choice of golden or fumed oak, $89.00 Beautiful solid walnut din- ing -room suite, Iarge buf- fet, twin pedestal extension table, china cabinet and 6 chairs upholstered in genuine, leather. A really fine suite and looks. brand new; completely re- finished. Cost originally about $300.00. $47.00 Eight -piece, 2 -tone walnut finish dining -room suite Queen Ann design; large buffet, ex- tension table and 6 chairs upholstered in genuine leather. Completely refin- ished. $49000 Luxurious 3 -piece chester- field suite (unclaimed), — This suite has been rebuilt and recov- ered in a very attractive brand new brown repp; has Marshall reversible spring cushions and is a real bargain at this price. Originally cost $175.00, Is exactly like new. $29.50 Full length chesterfield and two roomy chairs to match, upholstered in a novelty repp with reversible Marshall cushions and show -wood walnut frame; completely re -conditioned and dry cleaned. $3500 Large Chesterfield with two big chairs, covered en a French Jacquard Taupe shade; ^ �j1etPly re -built and thoroughly dry ?Cleaned, Large assortment of Kitchen Cab- inets, Sewing Machines, Gas Stoves, Library Tables, Beds, Spring Mat- tresses, Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, tudio Couches, etc., at amazingly low prices, ;. TRADE-IN DEPT. LYONS' BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. save 40%. Buy Direct from Factory 47$ YONGE ' ST. TORONTO ENLARGEMENTS FREE WITH every 25 cent order. Moll films developed and eight prints 25 cents, reprints 3 cents each. Brightiing, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto, SPARKLING, HIGLOSS, DECKLE edged prints, three extra with each roll finished 25c, Twelve reprints 25c Delhanty's, Webbwood, Ont. 25— ROLL DEVELOPED AND C one deckle edge print of each. Reprints 3e, 10 for 25c. One Free en- largement with each order 250 or more. Snap -Y Photo Service. Box 72, Station K, Toronto. ZERO PRICES, TXPERT WORK. Roll with free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Studios, 93 Niagara Street, St. Catharines, Ont. ROLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT prints with free enlargement, 25c, Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo Service, Dept. B„ Outremont, Que. FUR FARMING RAISE MINK FOR PROFIT — GET started right with Moss "Quetico” strain mink—guaranteed stock. Write for full information, Moss Fur Farms, Limited (mink breeding specialists), Sapawe, Ontario. MINK with a proven pelt record, the same strain which averaged $36.50 in 19.36 and $41.50 in 1937, and that after the best have been sold for breeders. 0. Lee, Faust, Alberta. GREAT SALE USED PIANOS ®RIGINALLY COSTING WHEN new up to $300., good makes, beau- tiful walnut, mahogany and golden oak cabinets, in real good condition, tuned, including piano benches; bargain prices, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50. Ideal for homes, schools, churches. Write for our bargain price list. Sovereign's Sales, 241813 Dufferin St., Toronto. • HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN—POSI- tions more easily secured if you train for Telegrapher or Stenographer. Became stenographer in ten weeks— notes written in English. Typewriter supplied. Self -teaching machine loan- ed with telegraphy. Inexpensive. What course interests you? Write Caesan Systems, Toronto. LILY BULBS IDLANT LILIES NOW — ADD TO brightness of your garden with Lilies from home-grown bulbs of re- liable varieties. Also other perennial flowers—and fruit trees for northern gardens; all of the hardiest strains. Send for Autumn Catalogue with in- structions for Lilies, etc. ' Arrival of all plants in good condition guaran- teed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, F. L. Skinner, Prop., Drop more, Manitoba. MACHINERY CET OUR NEW PRICES ON THE Goold, Shapley & Muir gas, gaso- line, and fuel oil engines and grinders. Also repairs for Brantford engines. pumps, windmills. J. A. Fellows & c'^ Brantford, Ont. FANNING MILL (KLINE) SEEL Grader, guaranteed increase crop. Write, Kline Mfr., 121 Empress Cres„ Toronto. REBUILT FARM MACHINERY AND trucks composed of: Grain chop- pers 8" to 15"; Gas engines 1% to 14 h.p.; Tractors 8 x 16 to 25 x 40 h.p.; Power units 26 h.p. up; Ensilage cut- ters; 21 Trucks from '/s -ton up. We pay spot cash for old tractors. Write or see us. Hanna's International Sales & Service, MacDonnell St., ( : h, Ontario. MEDICAL CONSTIPATED? — Immediate Re- lief—(money back guarantee.) Perfect (brand) Laxative Pills, 35c box, 3 boxes $1.00, Mail orders in- vited, Perfect Chemical, 460 Rich- mond W., Toronto. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EARN TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE Trumpet, Trombone, Become a Musician, Send for Form for six days' Free Trial. Ten months' terms—no in barest, Literature free. Greene Music Company, 57 Queen St., East, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS ,Sensational New Discovery ,RECHARGES RADIO B's, FLASH - lights, dry cells, guaranteed like new. Stamped envelope brings full particulars. A. E. Lueck, Box 152, Lockwood, Sask. LEAF BURLEY, FOUR POUNDS $1.00, fourteen pounds $3.00. Five pounds Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobac- co $2.00. Postpaid with flavorin', Nat- ural Leaf Tobacco Co., '.ean ington, Ont, WE GUARANTEE YOUR FIT WITH best quality, latest style suit or winter overcoat (slightly used), regu- lar to $60.00 for $6 to $12. Fall coats, regular to $35.00 for $4 to $8. Suit coats, $2, $2.50, $3. NOW trousers, in tweeds, sergee and worsteds, g1„25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.95. Postpaid. State measurements, colours, style, age. Sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refund- ed. Send money order—Ruskin & Co., Peterbero, Ont. Doctor—"What is a red corpuscle?" Recruit—"A, red corpuscle is a Auto tan non-commissioned otfieerl" 7 SHE WAS XAMIED 12 TIES Tried Electric Treatestent Veer Rbeurmatislm To suffer for five years with pains in the back , .. to be X-rayed 12 times to undergo electric treatment for three years < , and then to find that Kruschen was what she really needed to get relief—that was this womall'e experience:-- "Five years ago, I was taken ill: with pains in my back. After three weeks in bed I was sent to hospital, M first spine trouble was suspected, but after 12 X-rays I was found to have serious lumbar rheumatism. For over three years, I was given electrical treatment three times a week. Last year, I tried. ICruseben Salts and it bas done Won- ders, I have discontinued hospital treatment, and last winter, the first' for five years, I was free from pain:, My friends are'amazed to see me so well." (Mrs.) E.P. In a good many cases, rheumatism cannot resist the action of Kruschen Salts, which dissolve the painful ci'Y- stats of uric acid—often the cause of those aches and pains—and assist the kidneys to eliminate the poison through the natural channels, PERSONAL BOOKS EVERY MARRIED COUPLE. and those contemplating marriage should read. ''Entering Marriage," 24 pages, postpaid, 15c. "Sex, and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid, 25c., Our 20 page illustrated catalogue of books, 'drug supplies, and household novelties, free upon request, Supreme Specialty; .169,, Yonge, Toronto. ARD YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, Comfort, Positive Support with,,. our advanced method. No elastic or understraps or steel. Write, Smith Manufacturing Co.. Rept, 219, Preston, Ont. POULTRY AND EGGS Free Range Pullets ALL HEALTHY STOCK FROM, Government Approved blood -test- ed breeders—Leghorns, Barred Rocks, 10 weeks old 40c, 12 weeks old . 50c, 14 weeks old 60c. Act quickly. At these low prices, they will soon sell. Write for prices on older pullets. Tweddle Chick Hatchery, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. RADIO FARM -CITY RADIOS $7.95 COM- piete. Save half. Agents free offer. Amazing prices windchargers, power plants, accessories. Marco 1243X Mc- Gee, Kansas City, Mo. STAMPS WANTED, CANADIAN STAMPS IN., quantity. Best prices for accumu- lations and collections. Queen Stamp Co., Toronto. . SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN, EASY TO EARN4,25.00 weekly. Sell shirts, pyjamas,. made -to -measure: Dignified work Ev- ery' man interested. Write D. St$tbon, Box 2110, Montreal. TELEVISION AND RAD ENGINEERING TAUGHT P1 4CTI• cally. Motors, generators, arma- ture winding, electrical drafting, etc. Day and evening classes. Special cor- respondence course. Employment ser- vice guaranteed. Canadian Sebool of Electricity. 232 Ontario West, Mont- -nn1 TIRES mLNL1.E'S USED TIRES $2.96 UP for Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile, Packard, Cadillac and all other cars and trucks. Every tire guaranteed. 190 King West, Toronto. TRAPPING I CAUGHT 16 FOXES IN 3 DAYS You can do it. Particulars free. Wells Hadley, Stanstead, Que. WATCH REPAIRS 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE $1.00 replaces mainspring, jewel, cleaning, hands, crystals, dial repaired. Providing no parts missing. 2 -years guarantee. Re- turn, postage paid. Formerly with Hamilton Watch Factory. American Swiss Watch `Specialist Reg'd, Dept. W., 4313 Breheuf. Montreal. TORONTO.—Appreciation of the governments of Canada in their pro- tection of colored persons was voiced in a resolution 'passed this week by the regional conference of the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Associa- tion. The resolution volunteered the promise the colored man, "so long as he remains in Canada, shall always be a ,loyal and obedient citizen." Four hundred delegates, 350 of then from the United States, attended. MUSSES ABOLISH my eoaslcy's Wonderful New AIr Cushion ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Thousands of ruptured peoplehave found instant relief frim Rupture given by this light easily waahed,inllated air cushion. G'om- fertable and cannot slip. Holds rupture gently 1 truly, affording tissues increased. chance di re -uniting; Yon Inflate ordeflate ittopressurs •you' desire) A wonderfully simple but 100 Sestive,de 'Se; Doctors recommend it, Gehtt a��pqct", t e great medical paper ead,t(fe l 5Utllte of ggiene endorse itl , e • tl"^ ,Sset ie eleree TrXaf Parikela reg BEASLEY'S (Canada) LTD. Dept. 37E 60 Front St. W., Toronto Issue No. 38—'37 D-1 • WERE CHEW TWAT 'S FRES,1-d AS A DAISY AND SWEGT AS ' A NUT /" THE PERFECT Chewing Tob eco 1 Ki9kd a Man (From Scribner's Magazine) In the records of the courts and insurance companies, it was ,pretty much the same old story. While driving hone early one evening, I rounded a familiar curve and faced a pair of glaring headlights. On the right of the road, a millworker was on his way to work on the night shift. He became confused and jumped the wrong way. The impact threw me a little forward in my seat, The millworker's body slid flat on the pavement for perhaps 50 feet, rolled over, jerked, and lay still. The din- ner pail he had carried under his arm rattled along the pavement for an- other 20 feet, then all was quiet. ,When we got to him, we saw there would be no hurry about taking him to the hospital. He' was dead. During the long court ordeal after- ward, it was established beyond all doubt that the accident was unavoid- able. I am a free man; free to lie inbed- on Sunday mornings, stretch- ing and yawning; free to eat when I am hungry and drink deep when I am thirsty; free to feel the wind and sun on my face, to know the four seasons, to love. Blit' I cannot forget that because of me a man will never see the white sparks from molten steel again, or smell the hot meta} in the molds, or feel the satisfying tug of his muscles against a heavy crane, or peer out of a factory window into a moonlit alight, or open his dinner pail with ' the keen appetite of a laboring man. Because of me a mother will never .again. ear a familiar footfall when work, done, and she will have things o explain to her babies that will break her heart. I know all this is not my fault- I car- a co. of law has told me so but t stop thinking how different things would have been if I had started just half a minute sooner or later, or if I had been going just a little slower or faster, or if, in that split second, my skill had been just a little greater or my brakes a little better, or if I had thought in ad- vance of all the possible circum- stances that might have been wait- ing for me around that curve. It has been two years since it happen- ed, yet these thoughts go round and round in my mind continually. Noth- ing can make me forget that I am still walking this earth, and that be- cause of me another man is not, I cannot forget that a combination of factors—factors that could so easily have been just a little different — happened to work out with lethal precision, and I killed a man, Copper Can Be Tempered One of the Arts, accredited to the ancient Egyptians and thought to have been "lost to modern science, is that of tempering copper, Scientists be. lieve that the Egyptian legend Is true only to the extent that the ancients hardened this copper by hammering, It is now claimed that by the addition of 2% of a metal called Beryllium to copper, the alloy can be tempered to a hardness that will even cut steel. The vast possibilities that this new alloy offers to modern industry has stimulated the search all over the world for deposits of the mineral Beryl, from which the metal Beryl 22 NEURITIS • SLICED "No VERY •. ■ THIN . ■ Matter How Thin You Slice It— It's Still Boloney" By SIXBITS The election campaign scorns to be warming up very nicely—that is to say on the part of Mitch and Earl and others vitally interested, although, it must be confessed that he general public still continues to take a regretably- apathetic view ' of the noble efforts of all these great patriots to save us from a fate worse than death, or something. * * However the boys are doing the best they ean, under the circ circumstances, and already have aceused the other side of everything from plain lying to attempted mayhem and threats of kidnapping. e * * In another couple of weeks we may expect them to be letting down their back hair and really starting to call names. Which is, of course, a good excuse for draggingin the old ones about the two large and angry coster ladies who were pictured en- gaged in a very heated altercation. Tugging at the apron strings of one of them was a darling little thitng about six or seven years of age. "Muvver,," she was saying to her maternal parent, "Muvver, don't forget to call 'er a bleedin' old cow before she remembers to call you one." * * * The constant back-biting, recriminations, threats of splits, and ' general atmosphere of an alley brawl which from the first have sur- rounded the (Tommy Farr camp—as compared to the peace and quiet- ness, of that of Joe Louis—would make us prouder than ever of be- longing to the superior white race. They should indeed. Mr. Farr made himself, overnight, one of the most popular fig- ures in the flstic world—a popularity he should be able to cash in for large bundles of coarse money. But if somebody doesn't take the Welshman to one side, and tell him to pipe down and wash the dirty linen in privacy; we fear that the next time he gets into an American ring the large majority of pew -holders will be hollering for somebody to knock his block off. * * * Mr. Broadribb may lack a lot in smoothness, culture and several other desirable qualities; but as we see it, he stuck to Mr. Farr when the going was rocky, and meals few and far between—and now it wbuld appear as if Tommy was trying to ditch the man who helped a lot to make him. * ,e * The, chisel artists—of whom there is never a dearth around boxing circles—have undoubtedly got in some of their fine work on Farr, some of them being real geniuses at making a fighter discontented with his present management and painting rosy pictures of what would happen if he only hooked up with somebody that knew how to get the real dough. * * * We have said before, and will probably say again, that there is nothing wrong with the boxing game—but only with people mixred up in it. And that by no means refers to the boys who actually do the pitching and the catching. * * However, it is probably no particular mud in our eye what Farr and Broadribb do to one another — only we fear that Tommy will live to regret the split. For there was once a very popular fighter by the name of Jack Dempsey who, for one reason or another, finally split out with his long-time manager Jack Kearns. And, strangely enough, Mr. Dempsey—if we remember correctly —never won another championship bout after the break. And one of the most certain things in sport—or most anything else—is that what has happened before can happen again. lium is extracted, Geologists agree that Canada offers the best hunting ground and it is expected that large deposits of the mineral will be found in this country. Fiddle to Denrari'ay Won't Play Second HOLLYWOOD. — Judy Canova, hillbilly singer, this week broke her engagement to ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, blaming dummy Charlie Mc- Carthy for the cooling of a three- year romance. She said she didn't like "playing second fiddle" to the wooden -headed Iittle fellow that Bergen made into a favorite. "It's an obsession with Eddie," she added. "He thinks and talks of no- thing but Charlie," Their estrangement carne to light when Miss Canova balked at plans for posing with Bergen for a studio pho- tograph. "Eddie can stuff his old dummy in his trunk and get in with him," she announced. Miss Petite—"Tell me, Doctor, is skin grafting a very late discovery?" Doctor—"Oh, no; it's only a branch of a very " old art, All grafting is a skin game." One thing that helps is to warm a 'dish, pour in Min- ard'e. Then rub the liniment gently in. Pain ewes c'ff "Superb*" (� ,, 66 ,, GeneralA & Batteries The best and most economical battery equipment for your radio. 7,::717:' THEY LAST LONGER Write for Pamphlet on "SUPERSILT" "A" battery General Dry .Batteries of Canada Ltd.