HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-10-06, Page 7ClassFa�d Acvertsng
AGI;N'I'S WAN'ri7I)
ATT;NTION! AGENTS AI.L OVER
Canada are making spare time
money showing Yuletide Christ -
Inas (lands. A dignified and profit-
able occupation •which means dol-
lars for you. Without obligation
we send I+REIO Portfolio of sam-
plea with pamphlet on :gelling.
Priced from $1 to $1.50 dozen—
everybody buys them. T-Ilghest
commission and bonus. Yule Tide
Studios, Toronto,
LADY IN EVERY LOCALITY TO
represent complete line of ladies'
lingerie, men's shirts, soeii:e, ties.
Popular prices, highest commis-
Mons, Reliable firm, 15 years In
business, will stand any inveatiga-
tion. i)u Jour Lingerie, 1649 Am-
herst, Montreal.
AMATEUR ARTIST
TO PAINT AND SELL TO THEIR
friends Christmas Cards of .Cana-
dian Scenes. 12 Sample Cards worth.
f15eesent
fl�ned-ooMonychulrfun
ed
if not satisfied. This is pleas-
ant, profitable work at home.
Hollywood Studio, Room 30, 310
Spadlna Ave„ Toronto,
DIG SPARE TIME MONEY
ANYONE—ANYbVI1'ERD—CAN SELL
Canada's best value Personal
Christmas Cards. Experience un-
necessary. Samples Free. Exten-
sive selection of forty printed -to-
order cards priced one dollar per
dozen, none higher. Free cards
with early orders. 40 cents high-
est cash commission paid on every
single order. Also 50%commis-
sion possible on complete line box-
ed assortments, seals, calendars,
etc. Economy Printers. 332 King-
ston Road, Toronto.
EDUCATIONAL
QUALIFY FOR OFFICE POSITION
by home study. Courses inexpen-
sive. Easy payments. Write for
booklet. Canada Business College, '
Chatham, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY
GENUINE PARTS AND SUPPLIES
for Magnet Cream Separator. Im-
mediate delivery. Two rubber
rings and complete set of brushes.
Postage paid, $1.00. T. S. Petrie,
13 Rambert Ave., Swansea, Tor-
onto.
Iril urivrtt 13 f0
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
Reconditioned Furniture
LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
45 DINING ROOM SUITES, OAK
walnut and birch in walnut
finish. Thoroughly cleaned and re-
conditioned. 8 and 9 piece suites.
Priced from $14.93 up. e-"
37 BED ROOM SUITES — REAL
high class suites in solid wal-
nut, or walnut and enamel finishes.
Guaranteed clean and completely re-
conditioned. Priced from $24.50.
75 CHESTERFIELD SUITES IN A
wide variety of covers and
styles. Mohairs, repps, tapestries
and velours, 2 and 3 piece Quites.
Guaranteed clean and completely re-
conditioned. Priced from $14.9N.
LARGE STOCK 0E' OY)D DRESSERS,
chiffoniers, beds, springs, wardrobes,
kitchen cabinets and stoves at rock
bottom prices.
Buy With Confidence
EVERY ARTICLE IS THOROUGH-
ly cleaned, reconditioned and sold
with a positive money back guaran-
tee of satisfaction.
LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT.
478 Yonge St., Toronto
GARDEN/STOCK
DARWIN TULIPS; 'CHOICE VARIE-
ties, Top Size, 4c each, $3.23 per
100, mixed $3.00. Crocus 20c doz.
William Hart, Importer, Seaforth,
Ontario.
1 Ns Z'ii 1' CTI OIYS
Ll Y00 I.IICPI TU DRAW altrar14:13
or paint—Write for Talent Test
(No P'eo). Clive: age and oceupa-
i.lon Box 14. 1'tnorn 421, 73 Ade-
laide St, W., Toronto,
1)I:SIf:A11C til;[,001, roIt
e aeeraIING
GALASSO'S PRACTICAL SCHOOL
of Tleeigning and Patternmaking
for ladles' and gentlemen's gar -
menta, dressmaking, and fur de-
signing, Correspondence courses
if nereseary; Day and evening
classes. Individual instruction.
Write for information. 05 Avenue
Road, Toronto
all .:e)IGAL
NO MORE STORE FEET IF YOU
will use 13usson's Fix -Foot. Soft-
ens callouses. Relieves all rases
of Trench Feet, Athiete's Foot.
Send 40c. 907 L umhermnns Bldg.,
Vancouver. 13.0.
MUSICAL iNSTRUMENTS
WE TEACH MUSIC 13Y MAIL. —
Piano. Violin, Guitar. Voice cul-
ture. Simple as abs. Particulars
free. -Paramount Conservatory of
Music, 246 F., 18th, Vancouver. ,.
'RIAOMR MAGNITI'O AND
C17N1t:1'i.ATOR iti:l'Anl;
SEND) CIS YOTTI4 TRACTOR MAGNE-
to and Generator Repairs. We save
3tOU money. Allanson Armature
Manfr., 855 Bay St, Toronto.
NEWSPAPER ien01'EBar W ANTED
ADVERTISER :Is INTERESTED IN
purchasing Ontario Weekly News-
paper. Can make reasonable down
payment in cash and monthly pay-
ments for balance. Must include
good job business and well estab-
lished newspaper in growing dis-
trict. 0. Emerson, 9 Delaware
Ave., Toronto.
01)411115I.Ei'C Tou,G"rS
YOU CAN HAVE CITY CONVENI-
ences in your village or farm home
without water supply or sewers
Write for free information on our
modern, self -emptying, odourless
Toilets from 535.00 up and leave
bohind for ever the dread out-
house with its flies, cold and un-
healthy discomforts. Kausttne En-
gineering Company, 164 Portland
Street. Tnrnnr„ Ont. WAverleY
8085.
t'IIO'r06IRAPRY
FR16J3 ENLARGEMENT — ROLL
film developed -8 prints or re-
prints 25c. 8 enlarged prints 30c.
Established over 25 years. Bright -
ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street
East, Toronto. •
PHOTOGRAPHY
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT FREE
—Roll developed and eight prints
25e, Satisfaction guaranteed. Mali
Order Photo Service. Box 809,
Peterborough, Ont.
QUILTING PATCHES FOR SALE
QUILTING PATCHES, LARGE BUN-
• die, enough for five quilts, $1,
postage prepaid. Riegler's, 282
Armadale, Toronto.
SCRAP IS GOLD
BRING TOUR SCRAP IRON, RAGS,
paper, mattresses and all old met-
als to us and get higher prices. No
amount too small. Consolidated
Iron and Metal Co.. 58 Niagara St.,
Toron$o.
STAMMERING
STAMMERING CORRECTED, HELP-
ful booklet giving full informa-
tion. Write today. W. Dennison,
150 Carlton Street, Toronto.
What Science
* Is Doing *
WEATHER HAS A "ROOF"
A "roof" for the weather, dis-
covered just under the strato-
sphere, was described to the fourth
International Congress for Applied
Mechanics at Cambridge, Mass,'
The roof is made of huge
streaks of air, shaped like fish-
hooks. One hook may be a third
the breadth of the United States.
Twenty or thirty of them may be
detected on one day, roofing the
United States from the Rockies to
the Atlantic.
On special maps they resemble
a mass of snakes, partly coiled.
They appear to be the controls for
the mixing bowl beneath them, the
ARMS USELESS ON A
WET DAY
Rheumatic Pains Relieved
by Kruschen
Here is a noteworthy instance of
the manner in which damp weather
can affect the joints of one who is
subject to rheumatic pains.'
"I had been suffering from
rheumatism very badly," a man
'writes, "and had such pains in niy
joints that 1 could hardly bear it,
on a wet day especially. It pained
me terribly to use lily arms, and I
• was hardly able to work. I tried
two different remedies, but 1 was
still as bad after the treatment,
"Then I was told to try 1Crus-
chenSalts, which quickly brought
relief. So of course 1 have kept on
mith it, and I alai now inn Ch bat&
' ?! ;lave 11LVei' felt go fit for
years. I used to feel so miserable
and &..uggisl ` but now it is a pleas-
ure to IN able to )v rk ,"--- .Vii,
r I hd pains and stifitress of r 1eu-
matisn'i are often caused lay uric
acid crystals in the =Sales and
joints. The numerous salts in•
i~tuschen assist in stimulating the
internal. organs to healthy, reeve
lax- activity. and heir them to c"im-
nate excess uric acid. „ . .
whirls of air which are "lows" or
storms, when revolving in one di-
rection, and "highs" or fair, in
the other.
Their detection and their part
in making the weather was report-
ed by Dr. C. G. A. Rossby, of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. They were found by air-
planes and weather sounding bal-
loons.
"DEATH IS PEACEFUL"
We "speak of the shadow of
death, because we fear it as a
darkness stabbed with pain, Yet
there is one thing that no one
ever seems to bother to point out
for our comfort; and it is this:
That all the medical evidence
points to death, not as an agony,
but as a painless passing from
consciousness to the last equiva-
lent of sleep.
Did you ever read Dr. Alexis
Carrel's "1VIan, the Unknown?"
Dr. Carrel explains that death is
not instantaneous. It consists of
two stages: general death, or the
death of the individual, and local,
death, or the death of the organs.
General death takes place with
the last beat of the heart. At this
point, personality ceases and the
man is biologically dead. But each
organ dies at its own rate. The
kidneys, for instance, can live on
for more than an hour.
MEASURES VITAMIN "A"
Invention of a device which de-
termines the Vitamin A content in
the human system in 30 seconds
is claimed by Dr. Lionel Bradley
Pett, 28 -year-old University of
Alberta leetur4r-scientist.
Lack of the vitamin is related
closely to "night blindness," colds
and other diseases of the nose and
throat.
The device, simple in appear-
n e b t ,s ctually mathematically
)nvo'lved in Its Construction, out-
wardly resembles a circus midway
"penny peep" machine. Staring
into i11e peep -tubes, a patient's
eyes are dazzled by a strong. light
shining on white paper. -
The length of time taken for
the eyes to return to normal shows
any deficiency in Vitamin A. ton -
ten t,
i3lue Coal Appointments
HENRY S. GAGE HAROLD VERMILYEA
It is witis considerable interest that the coal industry received
recent news of the appointment of Henry S. Gage, Sales Agent of the
D. L, & W. Coal Company in Western New York and Ontario, to an
executive position in the head office of that company in New York City.
Harold Vermilyea, who was formerly a representative in Ontario,
has been appointed Sales Manager for Western New York and Ontario
in his place. Mr. Vermilyea is widely known throughout Ontario and
although regretting the departure of Mr. Gage, his return will be wel-
comed by coal trade throughout this territory.
HAyE
HEARD
THE LITTLE THINGS
It takes a little muscle, and it takes
a little grit,
A little true ambition, with a little
bit of wit;
It's not the biggest things that
count, and make the biggest.
show;
It's the little things that people do,
that make this old world go.
A little bit of smiling, and a little
sunny chat,
A little bit of courage,•to a comrade
slipping back;
It's not the biggest things that
people do, that makes this old
World go.
It takes a kindly action, and it
takes a word of cheer,
To fill a life with sunshine, and to
drive away a tear,
Great things are not the biggest
things, that make the biggest
show;
It's the little things that people do,
that makes this old world got
The anxiously expectant father
had been pacing the room, nervous -
1y, biting his nails, when the nurse
appeared with the news that he
had a baby daughter.
"Thank God, It's a girt," said the
father. "She'll never have to go
through what I have!"
READ IT OR NOT
Piano tuning- has been found a
suitable craft for the blind.
New Books; (Politics and Finan-
cial) "How to Skin Friends and
Bamboozle People."
Cora "I never knew Jones had
twins,"
Dora — "My dear! He married a
telephone girl, and, of course, she
gave him the wrong number."
When it comes to pass that •the
town isn't overflowing with friend-
ly, genial, fast -talking fellows with
a fist -full of cards, an arm full of .
posters, enough promises to fill a
volume, it's a pretty good guess the
election is over.
The world has now divided itself
into two classes of people; those
who get jobs and those who have
influential relatives.
Minister — "Mr. Zeigler, I never
see you at my church. Don't you
ever attend a place of worship?"
Zeigler — "Yes sir, I'ni on my
way to her house now."
By hard work and close applica-
tion we may in the next few years
get back to where we were ten
years ago.
Blondine — "Did you go to the
circus?"
Brunetta — "Yes, and I am cer-
tainly glad of it."
Blondine — Why?"
Brunetta — "Because ever since
I saw the hippopotamus I have
been better satisfied with my own
shape."
Civilization has developed to the
point where a trip around the world
hardly gives a man tizr enough to
grow a beard on the way
Sue — "I'm just templrnnentat"
Joe — "Yes, 98 per cent, temper
and 2 per cent. mental.
Motorists in British Malaya now
have no fuel taxes, insurance, or
driver's license to care for since
the introduction of the tax of $25
a year on automobiles, which cov-
ers everything.
Issue No, 41—'38
Scottish Farmers'
Canadian Visit
interested in Breeding of Cattle
And Draught Horse Stock
A group of Scottish farmers and
their wives and families will visit
Canada in November.
It is not known at present how
many will be in the party but they
will arrive in Montreal November
12 in the Canadian Pacific liner
Duchess of Atholl, and will spend a
fortnight in Canada. Ten days of
this period will be spent in Toron-
to, from November 13 to 23. They
will spend Saturday, November 12,
in Montreal.
The tour has been organized by
the Ayrsbire Cattle Herd Book So-
ciety and the Clydesdale Horse
Society, two notable Scottish or-
ganizations devoted to breeding of
cattle and draught horse stock.
Town Clerk Finds
Owner of Teeth
Walter Hawkins, Port Stan-
ley (Ont.) municipal clerk, is
called on for many unusual
requests, and to give assist-
ance on problems, but none
has been more curious than
the recent successful case of
the missing false teeth.
During the summer a Port
Stanley resident found the
teeth at the water's edge on
the main bathing beach, and
turned them over to Mr. Haw-
kins. In turn, he watched the
lost and found newspaper ad-
vertisements appearing it the
daily papers, and posted a no-
tice on the municipal bulletin
board.
Now he has learned that
a summer visitor had lost his
plate and accordingly sent the
missing item to the owner, a
resident of Detroit, who dis-
covered that the welfare of
the tourists is considered
highly important here.
Today's Changes
In Hospitality
Modern Hostess Sets Fresh
Rules—More Casual Treat-
ment of Guests Is Seen
Hospitality—like most things—
has undergone some changes in the
last few years. Once to be hospit-
able meant to urge a guest to come,
urge him to eat (or drink) too
much, urge him to stay longer than
he should, and keep flim at the door
while he was urged to corse back.
Today, modern hostesses realize
all that is a strain—even more of
a strain on the guest than on the
hostess. So worsen have started
treating guests more casually. Not,
mind you, in the affected "Why
in the world did you turn up, but
now that you are here we'll make
the best of it" manner of the peo-
ple who mistake rudeness for so-
phistication. But in the manner of
real friendliness that means "If
You can conte we want you. If You
can't we'll understand." And then,
once the guest arrives, lets him do
about as he pleases. And lets him
go without argument when he says
he• mast ^r'.
Rea; ri ndliness Showtl
Today's hostess doesn't let talk
turn fo gossip—or monopolize the
conversation herself. Neither she
nor the host outshines the guests
—no matter how easy that might
be,
You go to her house feeling that
she wants you because you are
YOU. Yon never feel while you
are there that she has gone to too
much trouble (though she has, of
course) and you leave without feel-
ing apologetic for not staying long-
er,
Wor'ld's Finest
Ski Instrrict r
Second Only to Hans Schneider
Is coming to Gray Rocks Inn,
St. Jovite, Quebec—Will Es-
tablish Famous Hans Falkner
Ski School There.
One of the greatest forward steps
in the promotion. of ski -leg in'Can-
ada and the Uoited States, both fors
beginners and for those who al-
ready consider themselves .experts,
is the transfer.of the famous Hans
Falkner Ski School from Ober-
Gurgl, Austria, to Gray Rocks Inn,
St. Jovite, Province of Quebec.
Falkner is probably the most .out-
• standing ski instructor in the world
today, with the possible exception
of Hans Schneider, and he brings
with him to Canada several of the
teachers who have been associated
with him in his work at Ober-Gurgl.
The establishing of the Hans
Falkner Ski School in the Province
of Quebec should be of great inter-
est to skiers in Eastern Canada and
the Eastern section of the United
States. Falkner, himself, is an in-
ternational figure, who will be re-,
membered by many as the man
who rescued Prof. A. Picard and his
stratosphere balloon from a cre-
vasse in the Ober-Gurgl glacier in
May, 1931.
The Londonderry Cup
Among the prominent people at-
tending the ski school at Ober-
Gurgl were Ishbel MacDonald,
daughter of the former Prime Min-
ister of Great Britain, and the Mar-
quess and Marchioness of London-
derry. The two latter guests were
so pleased with the spirit and at-
tractions of the school that the
Marquess donated a large silver
cup to be yearly given to the win-
ner of an international ski race or-
ganized and directed by Hans Falk-
ner. These races were to be open
to ski experts, amateur and profes-
sional, from any portion of the
world. This race was to be desig-
nated as the Londonderry Race.
Before Falkner's arrival in Can-
ada he was promised by Lord and
Lady Londonderry every co-ppera-
tion possible and was also given the
right to establish in Canada an in-
ternational race with the London-
derry Trophy as a prize.
Canada. and Jamaica
Flour, cornmeal, oats, wheat,
ham, pickled,pork, condensed
milk leaf tobaco and potatoes
were the principal agricultural ex-
ports from Canada to Jamaica in
1937, when the total of all Cana-
dian exports amounted to consid-
erably more than four and a half
million dollars. As in former
years, Canada was the largest in-
dividual supplier to Jamaica of
goods classed as food, drink, and
tobacco.
Ate His Shoes
By eating a pair of sandals, a
peasant of Demir Dree, Turkey,
has won a bet of one Turkish
pound (80c). He mixed butter
with the sandals, which he had
torn into pieces and fried for half
an hour.
$too F» n id
Lamp or Lantern 1.
your Coleman Dealer Raps
TWO DOLLARS forany old
lamp or lantern when you
trade It In on a new Cole-
man. This means you get
a new Coleman Lam fdr
$8,851 (Shade extra. Sig
saving an Coleman Lan-
terns, too! See your Cole-
man Dealer, Trade today/
W:s'Ives Attack
Browsing Herd
Situation Becoming Serious in
Bruce . County As Pack of
Nine Wolves Seen
Together
LUCKNOW. -- David Carruthers
had a 1,200 Ib. steer killed last
week by wolves in Kinloss Town-
ship. The animal was pastured on
the McGillivray farm, near the
Carruthers' farm. Hearing a com-
motion, Mr. Carruthers investigat-
ed but found nothing except the
herd running fast, but the next
morning he made the discovery. It
was evident that the animal had
been attacked on the throat and
countless places on the body.
The situation is regarded as se-
rious as one report states that nine
wolves were seen chasing a deer
recently. Those in the Hoiyrood
area who have had animals de-
stroyed are Richard Elliott, three
sheep, also William. Statters and
William Thompson's have been at-
tacked.
During a storm at Brusa, Ana-
tolia, millions of dead frogs rained
from the sky, their bodies being
found over an area .of several
square miles. -
RUNNING
RACES
AT
LONG RANCH
Wednesday, October 5th
to the 12th, 1938
Long Branch Jockey Club,
Limited
DIRECTORS:
C. H. Kemp, Fred S. Orpen,
G. W. Hay
Learn to Ty A i ' at E
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world's most popular
CORONA portable typewriter. in-
cluding Carrying Case
and Touch Typing Instructor. Write
for full details.
L C Smith .0 Corona Typewriters of
Canada Ltd., 87 Front St. M., Toronto
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YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME APPEARS
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE
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