HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-02-09, Page 7Cull Season
Marked Tru n
Ten Weeks Repertory Pitts
C -i -L Opera House of the
Air in First Rank
Now well advanced In its sebeduled
ken weeks season, C -i -L •Opera House,
ui the Air has proved, with crities acid
general public alike, to be one of the
greatest radio features on ;the Coutiii-
eut. T 'nder the direction of, Reginald
Stewart, brilliant pianist aid combat -
or who has achieved international
is the Doi'tiiiilen. The erasteuce of
Ca -L Caere House of .the•Air redounds
tea ' its credit and should forge many
bonny of goodwill between the Cana-
dian radio public and this company.
Mackinnon Appointed
General Sales Manager
Willys-Overland President
Announces New Appoint.
relent at Dealer Banquet
T. A. Russell, President of, 1'Villys-
Overlaud :Limited, announced at the
annual 4'Vitlye-Overland Dealer Con -
fame, the CIL Opera House of the vention, held at the Royal York Hetet,
Air has provided a balanced fare that Ross 'I ackinnon has been ap-
whioh has included practifally every
phase of the lighter opera tradition
The C -I -L Opera House • of the Air
is sponsored by Canadian li:duetries
Limited, and had its inception in 1931
when it presented , a thiAteeu-weeks.
season of Gilbert and Sullittyyar_ Operas.
Returning to the air Decefnber, 1932,
it launched what was to he an out-
etanding and momentous miasmal the •
history of Canadian Radio; broadcast -
hag.
The highlight of the Ce'1-L season
was the engagement of Edward John-
son, world-renowned tenor, to sing in
the New Year's broadcast of "Car-
men." This, the first time Mr.• John-
son ever broadcast from a Canadian
key station, marked an event of his-
torical importance in Canadian broad-
casting. Playing the role of Don Jose
with another internationally famous
artiste, Joan Peebles, as Carmen, Mr.
;Manson created an, extraordinary im-
pression and made New Year's even-
ing a memorable event in the hearts
and minds of C -I -L audiences. The
event was a feather in the cap ' of
Canadian Industries Liniited through
whose initiative Mr- Johnson's appear-
ance was made possible. Another
triumph was achieved on Christmas
evening when C -I -L Opera House of
the Air broadcast Hanclel's immortal
oratorio, "The Messiah."
The present C -I -L season Began
will be recalled, on December 4th, with
the broadcast of "Chimes" of Nor-
mandy." Then followed in succession
"The Mikado;' "Tales of Hoffman,"
"The Messiah," "Carmen," "Tom
Jones," "Secret of Suzanne" and
"Monsieur Beaucaire." Two other
operas, "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
and "Muria England," complete the
repertory.
The broadcasting of these operas
employed a cast of perhaps the most
representative assembly' of Canadian
ertists and musician ever gathered in
one institution. The distinguished
C -I -L cast includes singers who have
appeared as, goloists on outstanding
programs in Canada, England and the
!United States—such well-known artists
Its, Hubert Eisdell, George Lambert,
Stanley Masted, Rupert Lucas, Jean
Haig,. Jean Hesson, Eileen Law and
Pearn . Whitehead, making up a cast
whose interpretations of the various
operatic roles have been consistently
brilliant. Notable, too, has been the
work of choristers and musicians.
With this fine vocal and instrumental
talent, Reginald Stewart has made of
C -I -L Opera House of the Air a radio
_institution of which Canada may well
be proud. Vital and inspired conduct-
s', Mr. Stewart has directed unerring-
and
nerringand through his brilliant musician-
ehip Canadian radio audiences have
enjoyed a weekly program which is
Considered to -day as among the great-
est air programs on. the continent—an
institution which has made a sterling
contribution to the advancement of
cultural standards in radio.
Canadian Industries, .Limited, which
sponsored the C -I -L Opera House of
the Air last season and this, is Can-
ada's great industrial chemical com-
pany. •In view of the wide variety. of
Its products, and the service it renders
'io so many phases of Canadian life, it
could have selected no type of broad -
east. more appropriate to its position
•
INIT ROYAL
HOTEL
Going to Montreal?
Listen to this good news! Our
room rates have been lowered. The
ttohedule shown below gives all
•tlie thrifty details. Charles Dorn-
berger and his famous Broadcast-
ing orchestra has made the Mount
Royal Dinner and Supper Dances
One of the brightest spots in the..
social life of Montreal,
On your next trip to 'Montreal, let
Vernon G. Cardy, our Managing
Direotor, be your host. Let him
thew you why the Mount Royal is
Iso famous. "The Home Away
From Home."
Mount Royal Rotel
New Low Rates
Slagle rooms with baths, $3.00 up
Double roams with baths, $6.00 up
Suites , ...... , .. $1.0,00 up
Y. i. LARDY,
Managing
Director
pointed General Sales manager of the
Company. •r ,
In announcing this appointment, Mr.
Russell said: "Me;. Mackinnon was
formerly on the staff of tile Massey.
Harris Company, of which 1 :am Presa
dente, and it was there we were inn -
pressed with the executive ability and
energy of Mr. Mackinnon—so much so
that when Florian Leduc, former Gen-,
•
ROSS MACKINNON
eral ,Sales -Manager, retired owing to
ill health, Mr. Mackinnon was his logi-
cal successor."
"Mr. Mackietea is 'well known:
among automobile men, inasmuch as
he was for twelve years associated
with General Motors Products of Can-
ada, first as General Sales Manager of
Chevrolet Divisidn, and finally as As-
sistant General Sales Manager of that
company.
Mr. Mackinnon brings to Willys-Over
land an extensive experience in the
automobile business.. He as entirely
familiar with the wholesale and retail
problems and should be helpful taeara
our organization."
Now
Oh. love them while .they're here, not
when away,
And you will never have a yesterday
That you regret, no moment you re-
• call
When you, who had so much, gave not
at ail,
Speak kindly when the loved are here
to hear,
And you will never look
long year,
Or years of years, and
had said
The words thatmight
or comforted.
down some
wish that you
have cheered
Do little deeds, and learn to coo 'them
now,
And you will never
somehow,
When yours the chance, for nothing
ever brings
As great a grief as life's neglected
things,
Encourage them their battle just be-
gun,
And you will never tbink they might
have wan
Had`you but spoken, when your gentle
touch,
That seemed so little, might have
• meant so much,
Yes, love therm now, and never Iet love
wait,
And. you need never sigh, "It is too
late,"
Do little deeds say what you have to
say—
Ob, love them while they're here, not
when away.
wish you had,
—Douglas Malloch.
Death Flight
High over Quebec there soared last
week for the llrst tune in• many years
great hocks of fat, black and white
sea -birds, flying toward the St, Law•
rence River basin' and death. ' They
were Arctic murres (also called gull-
lemots), cousins of the little auks who
were storm bound ill Manhattan last
Month. The cause of their periodic
suicide .flight is a mystery which Cana-
dian ornithologists hope this year to
solve, A crow -sized bird with set -back
legs -which make it stand upright like
a penguin, the mucro breeds in ,colon -
les on Arctic cliff ledges. It lays en
egg pointed at one end so that it rolls
in a circle, does not fall off the ledge;
Once hunted for oil as• were the ex-
tinct great auks, metres have stolen
scarce, are now protected by treaty tie-
tween,the U.S. and Canada,. Only JD,
diama
i-
dran11 and Eskimos may eat their a ,e
'th
or kill them for food. Like e little
auk, the mitre feeds on Oce ok
twee, Starves inland, I?r. Ariston
Rea Mair, director of New ;lr '16
Era Zoe, tliottght the inur7;fia' dlatb
tli� !t might be caused 0 m Q�'Qtt l
taiill e� iulbeir toad gulipl .-- l'ftod , the
Magazine Tinted, . - 1
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OUR CROS -AOR
PUZZLE
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Horizontal
1—Loclges
6—Fruit (plural)
• 11 --Indo-Europeans
13—Brown
14—Pronoun
15—Cultivators
17—Post Office (abbe,
•18—Finish
20—Balance
21—Spanish for river +s 51—To gaze
22—To praise i . Vertical
1—Beast of burden
2 -Stages' ' •
- 3—Pronoun .
,; 4 -To stroke
5—To cut
, 6 --Unmixed
7---Worit
• 3—While
9', -To mourn
10—Endured
36 aCorded cloth's
38—Beast of burden
39—Cures
41—To plunge
42—Exists
43—Hurdle
45—To act
) 46—Asiatic •
48—Trader
50--Girl'sname
24—Dank
sfiaa-To sell ' ' `
26—Frightens
2& -Grain
29—Hastened
30—Fish
31—Strip of leather•.
32 --Horses
34—Bright
36 --To court
12—Slackened
13—Balance
16—Positions
19—Peeress
21.—E15bed ,
23 -Regularly
25—More despicable
27—To coak
28—Deer
30—Dull •
• 31—Commanded
32—To fly
33 -x -Insect'
34—To rear.
•35 ---Part (If "to be" •
37—Seedlet
39—Old form: possesses
40—Dioceses
43•—Chewed
44 -Rodent,_
47—Musical note
49—French article •
ANSA, ER TO LAST WEEK'S to wrong, have never been temper -
PUZZLE - • ed •by friendly storni,.and,strees. They
• fall with the first temptation. Per -
A CI M J U G hape.the Indians were right in their
NOTED ASE tradition that the strength of the
AKS L[ IDGET enemy they overcame t ecaiffe ''a
BYSS R A G part of their own strength.
Do not run from ' your storms!
Fade them!' Make them yield their
blessing to your life.- Be glad that
they can have a ministry to your
soul. Sympathy for others grows
out of our own sorrow, unless we be-
come selfish. Let each struggle make
you stronger for the next one, Every
storm will test your anchors, .shows
you the real. shelter, develop the finer
fibre of faith. "Fair weather never
made a sailor." .Thank God for storm
Help From Storms, as well as 'sunshine! -Ernest Bour=
L
O I L
W R E
A
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E''",Y A K?;B E T
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WAS
T E,'P I T :1•:D• O
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"•ii
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ra RE 8'IMF,D ERE
WED DEEDS RA
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Do You• like storms?
When.' one nor Allen.
Was: rooming wp have you .tela the large
to be' out; fa it, to match your
strength with it, to fling your soul
in glad abandon along with it? A
man who lived far back in the lonely
mountains said: "A storm does good.
Something in here," tapping his
chest, "rises up to meet it. A storm
makes a better man of me."
"If you are lookin' for wood that
will stand all the jolts and strains,"
said an old mountaineer, "cut it from
the tree that's been exposed, for
storms tear and twist, but they sure
do build character!" Not less in
men than in trees do storms build
character. Lives that are soft and a of truth by non-violence in every
Yielding, easily swayed from right! walk of life."—Mahatma Gandhi.
He Prayeth Best
Farewell, farewell! but this I tell
To "thee, thou Wedding Guest!
Ile prayeth well,rvho loveth ZwelI
Both man and" bird and beast.
He prayeth best who loveth best
A11 things, both ,great and small;
For the dear God who Iovetli. us,
He made and loveth all,
—Samuel T. Coleridge,
"All my activities spring from one
source—my desire for the' vindication
e'
+ Do You Know? +
: 1, •: •.:`:
That the N,.iehielieu'River is one of the greatest eel .fishing rivers
in the word? 14 r St. John, Que„ more than. 100,000 pounds are
caught yertily to Ind ready markets in Holland and. Germany, viroi "s,
stick +
Woe° aho'wn in the; picture, axe thrown across the river and
Ile Ig kissoending tete stream at night, finding their way barred y
t cork 'abstritetii tt , follow along tient to be led into the traps placed
b l t!til t i. Misty legends exist concerning eels, one being that
tltllj' Ito p►n'obipDAd by the hlgyptlane, W Canadian National Railways,
Owl Laffs
1+irst Ilobo (surveying stream of
pleasure -seekers) -- "1 'ates 'olidays,
Makes Ser feel common when nobody
ain't workin'."
Fellow Feeling
Race -horses do not eat the day be-
fore the race according to a magazine
article, And often we do not eat for
days after the race.
•b''ather—"You first met ray daughter
at the seaside, I believe. Shetoldme
how she .had attracted you,"
S.utior—"Did she really? Wby, she
told me you'd he furious if .you found
out she'd winked!"
''ahadglag by the .htfshancl me a
them pick out it seems that the ladies
are not c hard to please after all.
"What would happen to thelyoung
man of to -day who ,could not even do
Simple' arithmetic?" as`}cs an account-
ant Ire would probably become a
wafer, -
Insuring a husband against death
isn't enough these days. He should be
Insured against theft. -
Judge—"Dp you wish the court to
anderatand that you refuse to renew
your dog license?"
Defendant—"Tes, your honor, but—"
Ju •e—"We want no 'buts'.• You
will be fined: You know the license
has ex aired."
Defendant—"Yes,but---shas the
dog."
Winn a defendant takes the stand
ih.'his own behalf he tells all he knows
he can get away with.
Skipper—"This little boat makes
twenty knots an hour."
Girl Ftiend—"Think of . the rope!
And wile unties them all?" , •
• Boss (sarcastically)—"So you want
to get this afternoon off? 'lI• suppose
your grandmother died, eh?"
D FELT D,
Helpless With Rheumatism
Atone time she thought she would
Iose the use of her right hand. But
"a blessing"—in the form of Kruseben
Salt—put tier right again.
"I was sure in a• bad state," she
writes, "In fact, I could not do my.
housework, I was so bad with rheu.
matism in niy arms and hands. 1
could not sleep at nights, and bad to
get up and heat water to ease my pain
and numbness, 1 took all kinds of
medicines. 1 rubbed it aild plastered
it—but itwas still there, I thought
I, would; lose the use of my right hand.
I could not hold anything, nor could
I sew a' button on. My arra would go
"*dead `'I was adi'ised t`o tif Kreschen, •' • •
and inside of three weeks I found such
a change. I have kept on taking it,
and am pee thankful. for the blessings
I have atedieetrin .lieueCien, ,,Now I
sleep all night—thanks to Kruschen's
help and relief,"—(Mrs.) J. H,
The six salts in ICrusclien stimulate
the liver and kidneys to healthy, re-
gula: action; assist them to get rid of
the excess uric acid Which is the cause
of all rheumatic suffering. When
poisonous uric acid goes—with its de-
posits of needle -pointed crystals— '
there's no doubt about those •a•'hes
and pains going too!
•.p1
Advice to Sheplier63
Shepherds all, and maideee (ear,
Fold your flocks up, for the air
'Gins. to thicken, and the sun
Already his great course has run
Se the dew -drops bow they kits
Every little flower that is,
Like a rope oa crystal beads.
See tbe heavy clouds low falling,
And bright Hesperus down calling
The dead night from underground,
At whose rising, mists unsound,
Damps and vapours fly apace, . . ...
Now, . good night! may sweetest
i - eluinbers
4nd soft silence fall in nunib.ers
On your eyelids: so, farewell;
•Whirs • I' end nay evening knell,
—John Fletcher. "Poems."
Office Boy—"No, sir. She elpned. - •
_ —
on one of New York's big hotels. ""I haven't yet found a politician
A rich oil magnate had descended
Irri.
tated at the ferenoerof the staff ,to who ignores reasonable and reason -
his great �vealteaith, he determineably proffered information and ad-
d 'to vice."—Raymond Maley.
give them something to talk ab'ou.t, Classified
At breakfast the next morning he
w
said to the•aiter:
011 Magnate—"Bring me $20 worth
of bacon and eggs."
Waiter (shaking hs bead) -"Sorry,
sir, but we don't serve half portions in
this hotel,"
, r
It was the young lawyer's first case,
and he, was bubbling over with: piidee
and enthusiasm as he stood in court,
Young Lativyer (addressing defend-
ant)—"Now, you say you came to town
to look for work? I put it to you,
there, was. another, a strongar,lmotive,
that brought yoti all this aistalgae."!
Defendant (hesitating) -- "Well,
there was—" -
"Young Lawyer—''Ah!• a thought
so! And what was it?"
Defendant—"A locomotive"
Some persons never do anything for
a cold. Probably figuring that £never.
did anything for them.
Horace—'Let's make whoop d.' •
Evelyn—"No, it's too reach tiouble.
Let's buy it.
The girl who hesitates may not be
lost, but she is apt to beoome an old
maid.
Father — "Was Jack intoxicated
when he came home last night?"
Daughter—"I didn't notice anything
--except that he asked for a mirror to
see who he was."
It is said that the Jones' lad is the
most promising boy in town. He owes
everybody.
•
Robot Corrects Papers
Ironwood, :Mich.—The mechanical
teacher, an electrical contraption of
•dials and lights, has been "installed"
as a member of the faculty of the
Luther L. Wright High School here,
The device has been. called Mr.
Markometer, and it is said of it that
it never makes a mistake, that it
eliminates completely the factor of
human error because h.ere is nothing
human about it, and that being in. -
capable of sentiment it could not
possibly have a. "teacher's pet."
The invention of Reynold John-
son, teacher at the high school, tbe
machine is a test paper marker. It
corrects examination papers with a.
screed and accuracy that the human
teacher cannot hope to attain. Then.
it Calculates the peroentage, stand-
ing of a paper, and the result is as-
serted to be as infallible as the total
of an adding machine.
With each examination an answer
sheet Is provided. In a ,certain col-
umn the student indicates one Of
numerous possible answers to` ques-
tlons. But instead of marking with
a pen the student makes a serail per.
!ration,
.A`ns'wer sheets are then inserted
into the machine. Little beams of
light passing through the perfora-
tione control electrical imipulses
wb%ch operate the dials.
Man Hazards the condition and loses
the virtues b'f freeman, in proportion
SS he accustoms his thoughts to view ,
without anguisib. or sliarne his lapse
into the bondage of debtor.—Lytton. 1
•
Advertising
, • t : 'PATENTS. ,
gk15NNISON, E. J. S.—PATENTS.
13 Trade Marks, Designs, Copyrights. ts
All countries. 1007
Toronto.
A N OF]'Et TO EVERY INV'eNTO'R:
1'31. List of wanted inventions and full
information sent free. The Ramsay • 'World
• Ottawa, Patent Attorneys, 973 honk
•
WIiITE STAR LIMESTONE POVI--
TRY grit, better and cheaper than
oyster shells. Send $2.00 for trial rder
(of 500 lbs.). White Star Mine, ilali-
burtun, Ont.
STORIES ARE WANTED
Well written stories find a ready
market today. The Mcliishnie Course
of instruction for home study pur-
poses will develop your. creative
power and lead you to success. Write
for Free Ability Test.
SE9.W SCHOOLS, Limited,
Dept. A, 1130 say Street, Toronto
Highest Price Paid
for dr Correspd ondenceosolicited. and eggs.
EASTERN FARM PRODUCTS CO.,
Lea St. Paul Street East
Montreal, Que.
RE -T1+; ti I G
Milk Cans, Ice Cream Packers, Cheese
Hoops, Tour old cans made like new
for less than half cost of new. Pas-
teurizers retinned at your own plant.
Toronto Cadmium
Pllating & Tinning
190 Edwin Avenue. - Toronto
THAT DEPRESSED F EE UNG
IS LARGELY LEVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
You aro "feeling, pnnk" simply because your
liver lent pouting its daily two pounds of liquid
boo into your bowels. D, etlion and elimination
are both hampered, and ydur entire system ie
being poisoned.
What you need is a liver stimulant. Some-
thing that goes farther than mite, mineral water,
Ie at1ve candy or showing gum or roughage
wbioh only move the bowels—Ignoring the real
oauee of trouble, your liver.
oke Carter's Little Liver rms. Pur•6ly vege-
table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe. Slue.
Aek for them by name, Refute !substitutes.
Sao. at all drugelats• DS
c; �di�'b'1# �t+tia4f
BOYS! 1301-Si•
,Daily Use of
Cultic—urn. S0213139
Keeps Fieee and !lands
Clear and Ieornith.
Price 25e.
WEAK WO` EN
Take Lydia E. Finkttaires
Vegetable Conapoaud
flsve you ever. felt (that fyou were tea
Break to do anything ... that yott did
mot have the strength to do your wotkl
Women who are weak and tun -down
abould take a tonic such as Lydia S.
Ffntiham'e Vegetable Compound. Head.
aches and backaches that aro the remit
of a tireed, run-down condition often
Wield to this tuarVeious medicine.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to ua say that they' aro benefited by t*
medicine. Buy a bottle from your Elrod.
gist today .. * and Watch the results.
ISSUE No. 5---'33