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Zurich Herald, 1938-06-16, Page 7TONE TIRE E.1, KE �oR'•'� Here's your opportunity to get Firestone Tires at bargain prices, for effective today, Firestone Standard, Sentinel and Truck Tires and Tubes are greatly reduced in price. These new low prices are subject to change without notice -take advantage of them to equip your ear today with safe, new Firestone Tires a n d save money. See your local Firestone Dealer now. Firestone SENTINEL TIRES AS LOW AS 1111 'Firestone STANDARD TIRES AS LOW AS $9.30 Fires fI P,' ,,.' e'Y Purse No matter what you can afford for tires, first go to ,your local Firestone Dealer. He has Firestone :Tires in every price class to suit,your purse. Every tire bears lute Firestone name and guarantee -your assurance of long mileage, extra safety and dependable, care• free service. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. ¢'ires to ne HIGN-SPEED TIRES AS LOW AS $11.75 Classified Advertising FL RA FPI RE AGEN'T'S WANTED LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANTED To sell Phillipa Lightning Protec- tive System. B. Phillips Company Limited, Osborne Avenue, Toronto. BARY (DUCKS POULTRY ANt) POULTRY ILQU11'111EN'I' D. C. LOST ONLY 8 OUT OF 1540 Bray New Hampshire chicks. Weighed up to 21I pounds at 8 weeks. For real production this Fall and Winter, buy hardy, fast - for prices. Braowing y Hatchery, Write130ohn St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. A FEW EXTRA fenebe makes thedfetcet en a real profit and a loss. Buy Bray chicks today and get those extra eggs next Fall when prices are highest. Write for details. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. RAISE MORE LAYERS WITH SEX - ed pullet chicks and take advant- age of the firm prices predicted for eggs next Fall and Winter. Bray pullet chicks are available in almost every breed. Write for Prices. Bray hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. QUALITY CHICKS PROM BLOOD - tested breeders at a low price. Leghorns $6.50, pullets $13.95, cockerels 95c Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds $7.95, pullets 49.95, cockerels $7.95. Started Leg- horn pullets 10 day old $16.95, 2 week old $17.95. Large Egg Qual- ity hatched from 25 ounce eggs, add 1c. $1.00 deposit with order, balance C.Q.D. 'Pop Notch Chick- eries, 16 Wilson St., Guelph, Ont. I3UY TWEDDLI: BIG EGG CHICKS for June. These Chicks are born with a head start and cost 'no more for June than ordinary chickens. Twccldie Chick Hatch- eries Limited, Box 10, Fergus, On- tario. G.13's. 732 BRAY NEW IIAMPSH1R.E and Barred Rork pullets laying at 5 months, hit 549 eggs dally at 7 months. For real egg production, get Bray chicks NOW. Write for prces. Bra130 ts North, Hamilton,eOntatio.rohn FAST-GROWING BRAY CHICKS. I). C. writes: "I have 1,515 of the finest, healthtest; and fastest- growing chicks I have ever own- ed." Write for your Bray chicks today. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North,M1Hamilton, Ontario. ICOR MORE EGGS NI:XP FALL .ANT) winter, when prices are high, put Bray sexed chicks In your brood- ers NOW. Write for information and prices today. Bray Hatchery, 180 John St. North, Hamilton, On- tario. ItAILIPE'S ANI) COLLECTIONS WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO act for you in any seizure or col- lection problem anywhere in the world. Our results are immedi- ate and satisfactory. Ross and Company, 102 Richmond St. W., Toronto. FILMS AND PRINT';; ROLLS DEVELOPED, PB,INTED, 1. free enlargement, 26c, Ile -prints, 10 for 25c. Photo -Craft, 183 King East, Toronto. -h Metropolitan Racing Association O , FFERIN PARK June 16 to 23 117 aces Daily 2.30 p.m. Pred Orpen Geo. Hayes resident Secretary Health In Secondary Schools I -low Are Canadian Teen Age Boys And Girls To Keep Fit? I Health in Secondary School ---Stn- honoranerium. Wlal?ena by meaip31of National Fitness Campaign Sp soredby the Ontario Secondary steal defects are found the parents School Teachers' Federation. would, be notified and advised to take the child to the family play- lI WHY SYSTEMATIC MEDICAL Sician for treatment. INSPECTION SHOULD BE EX- Concrete Evidence at Schumacher TENDED TO SECONDARY The practical application of such. SCHOOLS a scheme has'been in operation in M Sehumaoher, Ontario, since 1935, as G. C. Armitage, B.A., M.D., School . a result of the foresight of the High Medical Officer, Schumacher, ,Ont.., School Board ils draand he arincill lirly c All Opponents to the plan of intro- . new orn- during medical supervision in High piete. physical examination, Parti- Schools may say that it Is solely eular attention- is paid to tonsils, the parents' responsibility to see teeth, ears, thyroid gland, eyes, that their children are fit. Primas akin, lungs, height and weight, and By that is so,' but parents; though general posture. The parents are they may detect the obvious are pot notified of ,any defects shown in trained to look for hidden condi- their children, and advised that the tions. They may be liable to at- . child see his or her family doctor tribute their child's "lack of pep". or dentist. A card index system to laziness, whereas the real cause recording the physical findings is may be anaemia or a 'defective kept in the principal's office and heart. And the child is not likely the cases are re -checked periodical - to enlighten the parent! Iy to determine if the conditions These two conditions -the laclta�nt enuoususpots who ts are of thorough medical lmowiedg• ' on e active ins the part of the parents, and. the un- examined yearly, stress being laid willingness of their children to re- upon the condition of the heart and veal physical defects -present; a lungs. The principal is notified as very real menace to the welfare of to whether or not students are phy- society. Recognition of this mens- slcally fit to participate in specific ace has brought with it a demand sports. for guidance from some official or- In addition to the routine check- ganization; and the existence of ing of the physical condition of the this demand may be seen in the pupils, the medical officer has un - censure levelled at school authori- dertaken various special duties. ties in Canada when unfortunate During the past two years, tuber - collapses occur in the schools in culla-testing of the whole student their charge. The one safe -guard body has been carried out, X-rays for the Et.. nt, the parent and the have been taken of the chests of school authority is adequate medi- the positive -reactors and the cases cal inspection. have been reviewed at regular in - It's Good BusinesS tervals. The school nurse has car - From the standpoint of the acs- ried out follow-up work in the demic progress of the child, medi- homes to locate, if possible, con - cal inspection is good business. All tact cases. school authorities will agree that Attendance Record Raised absence from school constitutes This year the medical officer is one of the great Menaces topro- assisting in the didactic lectures on gress of students, and that the lea- Anatomy and 1'sysiology. As a pro - sons for these are usually head-, tection to the school board and the aches or colds or stomach disord- student, the school doctor renders ers. Every one of these can be first-aid and advice to students in - symptoms of structural defects, jured at school during 'class hours, such as weak eyes, diseased ton- or while participating in sports on ails or disorder of the nervous sys- the grounds. tem. It • is not too much to say To date the arrangement seems that medical inspection would pro- to have proved satisfactory to all vide the opportunity for removal concerned. The school has received of the causes of these ailments and protection, the health of children so would provide an•opportunity. for has been safeguarded, the teach - removal of one of the most serious ers have been relieved of many causes of failure in High Schools. worries, the taxpayer has received It is cause for astonishment that health service at the lowest pos- the public has not demanded medi- sible cost, and the doctor has rea- cal supervision in high schools son for pride in his opportunity to when the benefits are so great and participate in the advancement of the cost so trifling. The establish our Younger. generation. Perhaps went of this service would meati,•-;-, ..tyse_moat striking illustration of the that the duties of the health nurse value of medical supervision is the would be extended to include the fact that the average percentage at - pupils of the high school or, in larg- tendanee at the Schumacher High er centres, the appointment of ad- School for a three year period is ex- ditional' nursing help. It would al- eeptionally high in spite of the fact so mean the appointment of a phy- that housing and climatic condi- sician as a school medical officer tions in Schumacher would excuse who would spend part time at the a record below the average for the school in return for a very modest province. LYONS , TRADE-IN STORE 478 YONG1. ST., TORONTO BARGAINS GALORE Every article thoroughly cleaned, reconditioned and sold under a defE- nite money back guarantee of satis- faction. 4.95 Large chesterfield, tapestry, cover, reversible spring cushions. 13.95 3 piece chesterfield suite, ve- lour cover, reversible Mar- shall spring cushions. 24.95 Beautiful 3 piece chester- tiald suite, velour cover ftgured,reversible Marshall cushions 49.00 Modern 3 piece chesterfield suite, new hard wearing repp cover, Marshall reversible cushions. 45.00 Chesterfield e(1 boehle)eve'lour cover, reversible Marshall cushions. 24.95 Solid oak dining room suite, buffet, extension table and 6 leather slip seat chairs. 49.00 Eight piece dinette suite in rich walnut finish, buffet. refectory table and 6 leather seat chairs. 55.00 Beautiful 9 piece dining room suite, buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leath- er sent chairs. • 79.00 Large English oak dining room suite, buffet, cabinet, extension table and 6 slip seat chairs with cane panels. 89.00 Beautiful solid walnut din- ing room suite, buffet; china cabinet, extension table and 6 blue leather seat chairs. 45.00 4 piece bed room suite, dres- ser, chiffonier, full size been and sa.gless spring in walnut fin- ish. 59.00 Beautiful walnut bed room suite, chiffonier, vanity with Venetian mirror, full size bed and sn.gless spring. 39.00 4 piece bed room suite, dres- ser, chiffonier, full size bed and sngless spring. 14.95 Smart kitchen cabinets with slidin porcelain tops. Radios, $10.00: Dresser's, $4. fi ;; Chif- foniers, foniers, 57.9 ; Gns Stoves, $ Sew- ing Machines, $12.50; 13eds, $2.50; Springs, 52.00; New Mattresses, $3.11:1; China Cabinets, $10.00. Write for free iilustrated cata- logue showing hunclreds of other outstanding values in new and re- conditioned fuu•niture and free gifts with purchases. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto 11AiU GOODS WIGS, TOUPI.S, TRA:NSFOI'iMA- tions, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality f=lair Goods. Write for illustrated catalogue. Special. attention to repair work. Toronto Truman Hair Supply Co., 528 Bathurst, Toronto. IllSSCT.LT,AN i.OU8 G10).r ELEC.rRIU 11.NCER, CAN- ada's own. The unit that makes ordinary fences too expensive to build., A single strand of wire and a simple portable Gera Fencer keeps all stock where they belong' Asst for circular and name of the GEM agent nearest you, Groli's Cooler, Limited, Preston, Ont. 51O.DICA1 INFANTILE PARALYSIS CRIPPLES recover the use of their limbs un- der our new treatment. We give the famous foot treatment for tired, aching feet. )fay Fever re- sponds instantly to our tre'itment. Don't suffer. Consult us regard- ing your case. Adanac Health Clinic, 1 mnile west of Erind.ale on Dundas Highway. ECZEMA, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, quickly healed by Dermisoothe, the clean, white, antiseptic oint- ment. Sample ntaiied free direct. 35 cents at all druggists, Twenti- eth Century Remedies, 87 Ingham Ave., Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY 10N1,A1rG11M1.NT FREE WITH EV- cry 25e order. Troll film developed and eight prints 250. peprints 3c. 1 st.;tblished over 21 years. Bright - ling ;studio, 29 Richmond Street Mast, Toronto. PERSONAL ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic er under -straps or steel. W 219 Frese h Manufacturing Co., Pres- ton, Ont. EVERY MARRIED COUPLE AND those contemplating marriage should read -"Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid 25e. Our 12 page illustrated catalogue of sex books, drug sundries, etc., free upon re- guestTSupreme Specialty, 169 Yonge, QUIT TOBACCOs SneredY.nxpnsvely. Home fTee Write Box ir1, lVinnineg.dvice r MARRY--WOULD YOU MARRY IF suited? hundreds to choose from. Some with means. Many farmers' daughters and widows with pro- perty. Particulars, Confiden- tial. CauadnCorrespondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, MIS, c� gc7!LT51 A SlI FER1IRS" Get quick relief froth the paroxysms caused by Asthma when you inhale the effective 'fMinute Asthma Relief,'tmes Ju tf aOne few whiffs relaxes the bronchial tubes, relieves the difficult breathing and that dreadful gasping, This scientificallY ' made effective preparation his given blessed relief to asthmas sufferers for over thirty-five yenrs. Take ad- vantage of this generous offer - send ten cents, stamps or coin, and receive a twenty-five eent paekni;e• prepaid. food until July 15th, 1938. only. Ma mPel oleo, Ontabi e, Mario. ring Chemist, Have You a BABY ' 11 your baby is cross and upset at teething time, give Steedman's Powders --the famous English remedy that gently regulates the system, end allays feverish- ness. Stcedman's have been used by mothers the world over for mote than 100 years, M your druggist's. FREE Sample and Booklet "Taints to Mothers" sent on request.. Write John Steedman & Co., Dept. 19, 442 St. Gabriel Street, Montreal. 61IN gide STttDMAN'S �� tri R9t?cens POWDERS Look for the dorthle EE symbol on each Patkagto Issue No. 2S-'38 B --D They % SELF �+ BOOK SL L THIS FRAGRANT.' SLOW-BURiNING DIXIE SAVES M O N EY! - Foie YOU, "`° b• ty odor of flour on bake -shop floors, the reek of singeing horn at the smith's, or the clean tang of woods by which- noses alone make out the wheelwright's from the carpenter's. It is a quiet, busy book, good for retreat from the newspapers and the telephone. Jortrait Of a Village, by Francis Brett Young. With Woodcuts by Joan Hassall. 198 pp. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. $2.75. • Smiles and 14• • ii 14 • Chuckles to • Making friends is easy but we'd like to know how to keep them and still run a newspaper. By ELIZABETH EEDY PORTRAIT OF A VILLAGE By Francis Brett Young There is no Monk's Norton on the map of England, nor any one village in the orchard -laden re- gion of Worcestershire with which may it be identified. But because the social structure of all these villages was established centuries ago, and has developed, during this period, types of personal char- acter various as sweetbrier and gillyflower but drawing each its own strength and color from local soil and sun, it is possible, in drawing this portrait of Monk's Norton, nominally imaginary, to describe a village the inhabitants of twenty such might recognize. They Live In the Village There are the discontented; the inkeeper because he cannot con- vince the bentry that the ancient oak tree doddering on the green before his door should not be cleared from the path of progress; the daughters at The Grange who have been "presented" and are so anxious to know nobody but the right people that they scarcely know anybody at all; the captain whose tragedy is that he survived his only excuse for living; the schoolmistress, shrewdly humorous and self-contained in a niche in this social structure too small for companionship, but more com- pletely alive than anyone in the colnrnunity; the man who adopted the village a lifetime ago as a summer visitor and made himself a householder and a historian pa- tient as White of Selbourne. There is the village at work, at church, at play. There are its owls sights and sounds and above all its smells ---not only of gardens and their surroundings of sweet- ness and forest ane] mown hay, and the good'brcath of now bread, and the edible air of fallen fruit, but subtler scents such a''s the nut - Mr. Wright - "I'll have you know that I'm a self made man." Friend - Yes, so I have assum- ed. But who interrupted you?" Cutie - "Take back your ring. It's paste." Boy Friend - "Pieter keep it, gir- lie. A paste on the hand is worth two in the eye." Junior - "I say, mother, if dad was to die w'uld he go to heay..n?" Mother - Hush, Junior! Who's been putting such ridiculous ideas into your head?" ` Sympathy should be given the man who comes home dog-tired and finds his wife feeling kittenish. Little Evelyn - "Daddy, when you see a cow, ain't you afraid?" Daddy -"Of course not, Evelyn." Evelyn -"When you see a big worm, ain't you afraid?" Daddy - "No, of course not." Evelyn - "When you see a hor- rible, monstrous bumble bee, ain't you afraid?" Daddy - "No, certainly not." Evelyn - "Ain't you afraid when it thunders and lightnings?" Daddy - "No, no, you silly child." Evelyn - "Gee, Daddy, ain't you afraid of nothing in this world ex- cepting xcepting mother!" "I stumbled across some famous people at the first night show," a critic writes. He should have taken his seat earlier. Suitor - "I've come to you sir, to ask for your daughter's hand." Father - "Tell me, when were you first struck by her?" Suitor - "But, sir, we've not quarreled so far." It is less dangerous to slip with the foot than with the tongue. If you can loan him a prized book and a year later ask him to return it and still retain his friendship, a miracle has been performed. Sambo - "Don't you start no fight we me, nigger. Ali was decor- ated in the Spanish war." Rastus - "Maybe you was, but in mah 'pinion it's given yo' such a swell head yo' is 'bout ripe to be redecorated." DO IT NOW 0, weave no laurels 'round my head Nor sing my praises when I ant dead; If you have not the grace to give The kindly word while yet I live, You need not c -me to eulogize And sound my virtues to the skies; Why proffer garlands, to what avail When I have passed beyond the pale? A rose today, a kindly smile, More pleasing fee than after while. Junior (at dinner with a guest present) - "Say Dad, this is roast beef, isn't it?" Daddy - "01 course, son; what of that?" Junior - "Ola, nothing special, only this morning I heard you tell mother you were going to bring an. old muttonhead home for dinner." An Optimism Well .Founder' Success brings success. That is the story behind Cress Laborator- ies, of Kitchener, Ontario. When Mr. Cress first put his corn salve on the market, he felt that his product was so satisfac- tory from every angle, that it would meet with general public approval. The fact that thousands of drug and general stores throughout Canada now sell it regularly and that a complete line of foot reme- dies was added, on the formation of Cress Laboratories in 1931, is proof that the originator's optim- ism was well founded. The art of glass making can Pe traced back for 5,000 years and is probably older than that, conduct- ed entirely by the power of the human lungs and manipulated by the deft skill of the handicrafts- man. DANDRUFF and Palling Hair, use Min-� ard's exactlyasou would t any hair tonic. yDo this 4 times a week and the result tl s will be s�. 28 Clean Head and Glossy Halr �••--moo ��. ,q ,.. ,fir e} •• b as ��i-`Z£A`}?'7;,S. ��'. ::. �+•.' _.. �u.. •. a.1^i1k\�:�It' r. . v., 0 $ELECUED, PLAIONG 4.S 4IGHt lA.YtRiAtS't'i, n ` eoPER tAsit Iii G5 118er>,tVE I4rAMEW'Olk two ,r1•rEg1pbbeai 1,Ts46,41, Peterborough Canoe Co., 268 Water St., Peterborough, Ont.