Zurich Herald, 1933-08-24, Page 7'CANADIAN
NATIONAL
`r> ILI' I MO%
TORONTO
ALIG.25 ;' SEPT.9 1933
(EXCLUSIVE OF SU4I&AYSO
)B alim®t,giamtorca s, fascinating.
inspiring, this eenowned'Show Win-
dow of the Nations' reflects the
changes of modern civilization from
year to year.
For fourteen days and nights in great
permanent edifices of stone and steel,
new and improved manufactured and
natural products of the Americas,
Europe, Asia, Africa, Bermuda and
the Indies will be on display. Modern
agriculture in all its branches in the
world's largest show building—an
agricultural education in itself. New
paintings from near and far in two
art galleries, Famous band of His
Majesty's Scots Guards and thirty
other bands. World's championship
Marathon swims, Women's 10 miles,
Friday, Aug. 25, open, 15 miles,
Wednesday, Aug. 30. Sculling races
for the world's professional cham-
pionship. "Montezuma" glittering
costumed production depicting the
conquest of Mexico by Spanish adven-
turers under Cortes presented by 1500
performers on a 1000 -foot stage.
'Thrilling performances in the new
Million Dollar Horse Palace. Pedi-
greed pets at the international dog
and cat shows. Models of 1934 at the
Motor Show. Happy, carefree throngs
on a mile long midway.
There's only one world's Largest
annual Exhibition, plan to see it this
year.
Exceptional excursion rates arranged,
Consult local agents. Railways, Steam-
ships, Motor Coaches.
WM. INGLIS, B. W. WATERS,
President
General Manager
FIFTY-FIFTl-I
CONSECUTIVE
YEAR
BookS
(Instructions to an ,Artist about to
Paint .a Portrait),
If you .are planning to glee me any
background,
'Make it of books. You say you did
not know
I was so great a reader? You are right:
I read but little, but always I must
have
Books for my eyes to see, my bands
to touch.
Even the backs of books
Can make a glowing room. And I
must have
Various bindings so that 1 know each
one •
In its separate dress, none of your
standard sets.
Moments of leisure are few but, when
one comes,
I-Iow good it is to sink down in the
Chair
Beside my fire, holding within my hand
An old, dear book! No time for a
Chapter 'elven,
But I let it open itself as by its choice,
Easily, beeause opened there so many
times.
I do not need to look at the words at
all-,
I shut my eyes, repeating them, loving
them.
Only a moment. Then back again into
the world,
Into the bustle and noise, but the book
In my heart.
Yes, if you give me '_a background,
make it of books.
—Marjorie Knapp, in The Christian
Science Monitor.
A Mode of Elegance
Is Decree of Paris
Paris.—Longer skirts for wear after
five o'clock were decreed by the larger
houses in fashion shows crystallizing
rules for winter styles.
Following a mode of elegance which
Paris has determined to launch, ankle -
length skirts appeared in tea -time cos-
tumes, while evening gowns touched
the floor, or nearly so, many having
slight trains.
There were numerous slit skirts for
evening, slashed one to eight times.
Daytime skirt lengths were measured
according to milady's heiglt, varying
from eight to thirteen inches from the
ground.
New afternoon ensembles, fa:;hioned
of velvets and broadcloths, were de-
signed with long sleeves and long
skirts, and had hip -length jackets,
richly furred. They were black, bur-
gundy, dark green, and navy.
The evening mode, of the greatest
elegance, was based on a seductive
form -fitting silhouette, with decolettes
high in front and low in back. Fabrics
included velvets, crinkled crepes,
lames, moires, and Ottomans• • Colors
included black, pink, burgundy, pale
blue, sapphire, light c seri, bottle green
it and mauve;
Ship's Safe Salvaged;
Lost for 20 Years
Norfolk, Va.-The salvage steamer
Salvor steamed into port recently and
• "rned over to local customs author-
:
es
uthor'es a shall iron eafe recovered from
® wreckage of the Ward Line steam-
1' Merida, in 200 feet of water 60
les off the Virginia Capes for more
,fan 20 years. -
The same, first real reward of the
ore than two years spent by Capt.
L. Bowdoin in salvage operations,
y contain a fortune or a mass of
"ter -soaked junk. The opening of
safe will await the arrival of Cap -
n Bowdoin, who is now in New
1 Ork.
The dread of evil is a much more
rcible principle of human actions
an the prospect of good.—Locke.
South Africa Infant Death
Rates Show Increase
The infant mortality rates in Cape
Town, South Africa, for the present
period as compared with the previous
period show increases of 61.59 for all
races, 48,25 for Europeans and 64.32
for non -Europeans. The European in-
crease was due chiefly to more infant
deaths from diarrhoea and ehteritis,
and in a lesser degree to there having
been fewer births in the present
period. Compared with the corres-
ponding period of last year these rates
show increases of 15.07 for all races,
20.72 for Europeans and 5.41 for non -
Europeans.
Romance
Romance threads up so many paths,
Roams down so many roads,
But seldom to our hearth she comes,
She has such strange abodes;
And sometimeswhen we feel her touch
Our heart with glory thrills; ;
Come close, we cry, but she has sped
Across the far blue hills.
Does August Find
YOU "Fa sed
Out?„
you wake up in the morning feeling "dead tired?" Unfit to tackle a
Y'S work?
po "little things" upset you to the verge of tears? ..
'pees your Heart palpitate? Your Head frequently ache? Is your Digestion
ad?
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Vitality depend directly on the
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Oxygen, which, as any medical
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1
o-s—a`-aro•n.w
The pearly gates. A loud knock.
"Who is there?" queries St. Peter, "It
Is 1," comes the reply. And respondeth
St. Peter: "Get away from there. We
don't want any more school teachers,"
Imperial Alibi
Nero was being reproved for fiddling
while Rome burned. "After all," he re-
torted, 'it is better than harping on
one's troubles."
Hey, Presto!
No magician
Is Folsom Fitch,
Yet he turned his car
Into a ditch.
Insurance Agent—"Yes, I once got
a man to insure his life for $60,000,
and the next week he fell out of a win-
dow and broke his neck."
The Other Man—"By. Jove! You
must have been sorry you persuaded
him to insure."
Insurance Agent—"Not a bit. I mar-
ried his widow."
You can always tell when a boy is
engaged to a little angel by the way
he goes around feeling like he is in
seventh heaven.
Opal—"What is , Virginia's reason
for wanting to be married in an aero-
plane?"
Mabel—"Well, you see, she once
made a solemn vow to marry no man
on earth."
He—"Will you sail with me on the
sea of matrimony?"
She—"Yes, after you have made a
raft of money."
"Satan finds some mischief still, for
idle hands to do." And—for busy hands
too. Half the misery of the world is,
created by busybodies and meddlers.
There are some women that the
others don't talk about when they
leave the party earlier than the rest.
However, they generally are the ones
who have covered the subject them-
selves before leaving.
Easy Street in the Straw
"How could Pinchpenny be a suc-
cessful business man when he has to
sleep in the stable "
"He's got the whole house rented to
tourists."
No Way Back
It was so very smooth and wide,
The road I took away,
I thought I could retrace my steps
. Most any day.
Yet now it is a brambled path,
And not one star the same,
With never any turning back
The wax 1 came.
Governess—"Methusaleh was nine
hundred years old."
Bobby—"What became of all his
birthday and Christmas presents?"
Someone has figured it out that one's
chances of being struck by lightning
are about six in a million. Not know-
ing exactly what the score is, is what
causes most of us concern during a
thunder storm.
The final proof of the identity of the
designer of the modern home is found
in the fact that while to -day it has
plugs for floor lamps in every corner
it is short of a miracle if it boasts of
a decent shaving mirror.
The patent medicine vendor of a
few years ago on the street corner has
changed his ways and now talks over
the radio.
Minister—"Don't you ever attend a
place of worship?"
Youth—"Yes, sir, and I'm on my way
to her house now."
Doctor—''I am going to put you on
a milk diet."
"Mr. Grouch (growling)—"I'm no
cat. I Teed a dog's life, alld' you better
prescribe bones,"
Sporting Change
A couple who first met at a bridge
party last year are to marry. But
then, there are risks in every game.
•
Former Kaiser Still
Wealthiest German
Berlin.—With property assessed at
700,000,000 marks ($185,000,000 at
par), the former Kaiser still leads
the dwindling list of German million-
aires.
This is revealed by the latest taxa-
tion statistics.
The post- war inflation and the de-
pX4 cion have played havoc with the
ranits of the wealthy Germans, and
`blies k t a tha 15 it r
mil tonal a ore ,
there are now only, 2,300, many of
these
ilies. belonging to the old noble fam-
Those who raise envy will easily In-
cur censure.—Churchill,
nugasu
k,w .1' a s "ties IF
i ; r
with POKER HANDS
You can get these five keen, well -honed safety razor
blades (fit any Gillette -type razor), Given free for
just one complete set of Turret Poker Hands
any man would appreciate such a gift 1
Mild, yet sweet and full of flavour—Turret Fine Cut
is a particular favourite with men who"roll their
own." A 20 cent package of this mellow Virginia
Tobacco will make at least 50 cigarettes ... in it are
combined satisfaction and genuine economy.
qs to "Roll Your Own" with
mango
P
TURRET
FINE
u
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
SAVE THE POKER 1, ANDS
Wascarilmagaraarmatmaiwavomr
other Sets
The Day's Tempo
And the Family Take its Cue
from Her So the Day
Passes Pleasantly
Everybody had gotten up on the
wrong side of the bed this morning.
Mrs, Smith saw it as one by one the
family straggled downstairs and ate
breakfast 4n grumpy silence.
It had begun with her husband who
couldn't find his pet tie. Bob knew
he had to cut the grass and the pros-
pect saddened him. Louise had hid-
den a box of- candy but Eddie had
found it and eaten all the cocoanuts.
The discovery made of life one long
dreary prospect of unwitting small
brothers. Eddie himself was sour
because he liked to be sour.
An Irritable Household
Mrs. Smith shooed the flies out the
kitchen door with her apron. It was
hot and she had a headache, Would
this summer never end with its cook-
ing and its dishes and a family and
husband that acted as though a home
were pure poison?
In the dining room all three of the
ohildren were quarreling, Bob and
Louise were fighting over who had
the best piece of cantaloupe.
"Oh, dear!" said Mrs. Smith. "Oh,
dear! I think I'll just go crazy. I
viten school would start."
She was a silent woman usually
who 'took her work and her family
seriously. She got things done, but
usually with a planning look in her
eye and a rather strained line about
her mouth.
Suddenly—she could not have told
why for the life of her—she began
to hum at little tune. Perhaps it was
desperation or perhaps she bad
picked up pan idea somewhere. It
was something or other she had
heard at a movie. She hummed on,
as she washed the double boiler. She
bummed more loudly and then she
sang.
The racket in the dining room
stopped.
Presently Bob came out whistling.
Louise called, "Mother, you've got it
wrong In one place. It goes like
this," and she started In. Eddie
same out and said, "Sit down Moth-
er." He pushed her onto a chair
I and climbed up on her lap. "I like
to be babied," he said,
Things Begin to Hum
Mrs.. Smith saw she had started
something. Suddenly she said, "I
know what we can do today."
"Wheat?" came the expectant
chorus.
"Have a picnic!"
Hea heart sank as she said it. One
hadto prepare for a picnic and there
was the ironing to finish.
But once committed to the accom-
paniment,of whoops and yells of de-
light, she bravely went on.
"I'll have to have a little help."
"I'll get the grass cut in ten min-
utes," shouted Bob,
"I'II make the beds'."
"I'll be a good bey," said Eddie.
It was a tidy house they left. They
had no car but they took a street-
car to the end of the line and soon
found a creek and a cool spot where
willows grew. Mrs, Smith lay on the
ground after lunch and went Bleep
while the children waded.
They all came home tired. Mr.
Smith came home tired and cross.
Mrs. Smith began to hum. Mr.
Smith's spirits Improved, Instead
of saying he was disgusted with his
job, he began to talk hopefully of
the future.
Mrs. Smith said to herself that
night, "It's a hard world for women.
But," she added whimsically, "in
boosting the rest, I guess yon boost
yourself too. It' been a pleasant
day." ' riNf• ,
The present-day worth of the chem-
icals In an average man's body is a
little over $45; live years ago, they
word valued at about $S5.
ISSUE No. 33—'33
Royal Ca.nadi
Fifty Years . Cold
Regiment Will Celebrate
Birthday Sept. 8, to 11
London, Ont.—With more than 500
members and ex -members from cen-
tres stretching from Halifax to Van-
couver in Canada, and from widely
scattered sections of United States
expected to attend, the Royal Cana-
dian Regiment, one of the oldest mil-
itia units in the Dominion, will next
month celebrate its 50th anniversary.
The anniversary proper is to be held
from Sept. 8 to 11 inclusive but the
reunion of members and ex -members
will take place over a much longer
period. For the four days of the af-
fair from Friday to Monday, the pro-
gram of events is a full one, compris-
ing ceremonial trooping of colors,
church parade and various regimental
sport championships, as well as a gar-
den party and band concert.
The history of the R. C. R. is a
noteworthy one in Canadian militia.
The beaver motto, "Pro Patric" worn
on the collar badges of the members is
the old original motto which came into
being when the regiment was known
as the Infantry School Corps. Mem-
bers of the regiment have served in,
the most distant outposts of the Brit-
ish Empire and have taken part in
many a historic empire battle.
During the 50 years of activity, the
regiment has been granted 19 battle
honors and 343 orders and decorations.
A total of 788 have been killed and
3,653 wounded. Some 81 commissions
from the ranks have also been grant.
ed.
Events in the anniversary open to
the public will be the track and field
championships at the barracks recrea-
tion grounds on the afternoon of Sat-
urday, Sept. 9. The regimental box-
ing championships to be held on the
same date at 8 p.m. in the open air
at Carlings Heights; the church par-
ade Sunday morning and trooping of
the colors, on Monday, Sept. 11.
Grass Through Potatoes
Wichita Falls, Tex.—Johnson grass,
bane of farmers wherever it puts in
an appearance, balks at no ordinary
obstacles to its growth. G. J. Wim -
mer, farmer living near here, while
digging in his garden, found a John-
son grass root had grown through the
centre of two large potatoes.
Classified Advertising
BECYCLES AMID AUTO TIB,:0S,
�ICYCLES, S9 UP. AUTOMOBILE
Tires, $2 up. Sport Goods. Free
Catalogue. Peerless, 195 Dundas West.
Toronto.
T AICERS' OVENS—NEW AND RBf
1.1 BUILT, Write for catalogue and
deferred payment plan. Hubbard Ovei5
Company, 103 Bath: at Street, Torontd.
Great grief makes sacred those upon
whom its hand is laid. Joy may ele-
vate, ambition glorify, but sorrow
alone can consecrate.—Horace Greely.
THE DECISION
about School Work is a real problem
for many parents and young people.
Perhaps our Curriculum will present
the solution. We invite you to write
for it. W. E. Shaw, Eegistrar, Shaw's
Business School, Dept. W-1, 1130 Bay
St., Toronto.
FOR SALE
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Located in Toronto
Complete Equipment, Two Forges,
Pneumatic Hammer and Cutter;
Drills, Lathe and a very comple
stock of tools, will sell as a going
concern with favorable lease or will
sell machinery separately, en
bloc or piecemeal,
H. WATKINS,
73 West Adelaide St.;
Toronto.
HORSES WORK BETTER
when freed from Saddle Boils, Cuts,
Sprains, Distemper, Colic, etc. by
Af3nard's Liniment. Keeping a bottle
dI Minard's in the stable as well as
in the house saves Vet's and Doctor's
bills. 00
The FOUNDATION
of SKIN HEALTH
Daily Use of
Csatic aarat So
Price 25c.
TIRED AND
IRRITABLE?
Take Lydia E. Pinkbama's
Vegetable Compound
It steadies the nerves and helps
to build you up. You will eat bet-
ter ... sleep better ... look bet-
ter. Life will seem worth living
again. Remember that 98 out of
100 women say, "It helps nae.'
Let it help you too. Liquid or tab.
let form, as you prefer,
High School Boards and lloards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by
the Department of Education,
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
is given In various trades. The schools and classes are under
the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
of the school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, .MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Eduoation tray he
obtained from the Deputy,Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, '