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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-04-25, Page 7THE PERFECT Chewing Tbacco A 4014024 1;',1 - "If it is not too good for a man to think too highly of himself, the converse is equally true."—Harold Bell Wright. Classified Advertising PATENTS N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOit. 'List of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The 3amsay gtompany, World Patent Attorneys. 278 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, Clem C31Al2ACTE,'L REaiDZNE, IN ANY DIFFICULTY, BUSINESS, Vocation, Love, etc., send handwrit- ing, birth -date, ten cents for reading by Mail, Prof. Rogers, Character Read- er, Box W., Prescott, Ont. P'AaM6 Iron Sa•LE FARMS AT BARGAIN PRICES never equalled. Willoughby Farm Agency, Kent Building, Toronto. 'AGENTS WANTED ATTENTION—AGENTS— LEATHER ties, newest sensation. Write Mon- arch, Products, 44 York St, Toronto. ,yr. ANTED IMPBRIA-ts BONDS AND CURREN- CIES • otnly, ,of.' Russian, German and Austrian Governments, Previous prices Are trebled. David Davis, Queen and 'Cork, Toronto: , oxa coxxs 1IP TO S50.00 EACH PAID FOR U.S. Indie'n%, head cents. We buy all dates—regardless of condition. Un to X1.00 each paid for U.S, Lincoln cents. Up• to $150.00 each for Canadian coins. We buy stamp collections, Medals, :hooks, Old Paper Money, Gold, etc. Send 25c (coin) for large illustrated price list and instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed or 25c refunded. H1113 OOIN SHOP, 159-23 Front St., Sarnia, 'Ont. GOOD LUCK CHICKS 6�?PL7CIAL ROSH COMB Brown Leg - horns. "The kind mother, used to .3teep." Vitality .required for laying large eggs. Neubausers, Chatham On- tario. CKXCSf3 leoz aax:Z igx7?r BREEDS carats, 8 CENTS: pullets 30e. Complete catalogue mailed. St. Agatha Hatchery, St. .Agatha, Ontario. ANDY ANnm :SON'S clams ' WILL SHIP you my best blood test- ed Barred. Rocks or White Leghorns forfOr 8c. Day old. Any Monday or Thursday. 100% live arrival. Send nY deposit with order. Balance C.O.D. $0th breeds are the finest type, large died and good layers, Andy Ander_ en, Box WP, Essex, Ont. English inn Signs Recently we gave a list of Eng- land's oldest inns from Thomas Burke's "The English Inn." Here ta- ken from the same source is a col- lection of queer inn signs. The Rent Day; The Struggler, The Man in the Moon; Our Mutual Friend The Civil Usage; The Foaming jug; You Might as Well; No Hurry; The Merry Month of May; The Trip to Jerusalem; The Sea Horse; The Ship and Turtle; The Barge Aground; The Black Boy and Stomach -Ache; The Great Turk; The Ram Jam; The Indian Queen; The Marvel 'of Mar- vels; The Bell and Mackerel; The Razor and Hen; The Flatiron and Frog; The Goose and Gridiron; The Magpie and Punchbowl; The Cat and Bagpipes; The Scissors and Pin; The Bear and Rummer; The Rovers' Re-' turn; Uncle Tom's Cabin. "No one must be allowed to suf- fer for lack of life's necessities, but self-reliance must be encouraged and thrift rewarded," — Jesse H. Jones. 93 SCIATICA Wash the painful pare well with warm water; then rub is plenty of Minard'e and you'll feel beifer! o rSiet h i aaRtl rilhti rs,i,y d,- LESSON NO, 50, SIMPLE RHYTHM,- FLOWINGRHYTHM, TONE RHYTHM We have seen that Rhythm means joint action or hloveluent--"a re- lation or connection of parts that enables the eye to find its way pleasantly through -,ell the details of a design. We have studied it as it appears in simple,. repetition of lines and shapes, and iia;.the more complex. form of Flowing Rhythm. We come now to a brief study of Rhythm as manifested in Tee e.. We might symbolize the three' stages of our study by Fig, 170 the three sets of figures, representing Rhythm Simple Repetition Flowing Rhythm and Tone Rhythm. The word Tone, as used in De- sign, is applied to the quantity of light or dark or dif#erenee of color in a line or shape, which enables us visecl horn his drawings are to be used—is lack .of co-operation between, . the finished design and the teat, An Artist can best serve his customer, when he has in mind the physical appearance of • the particular adver- tisement as a whose, For example: In striving for dominance, you must first consider the page as a whole. Wliat portion of it will be devoted to design or illustration t What portion to text? How will, they be related? In other words—whet will be the. physical appearance • of the page? This will assist you' in determining .the composition of your art work so that the page as a whole may be consisten and that each feature of it will belong to cath other feature —the page will be a composite whole. Avoid after fitting? of illustration to text by planning in advance, Ex, No. 59. Make a new drawing to illustrate the principle of single to d..- -.1 f.4 fr• i11 ether hes ci shapes surrounding it. Tone Rhythm therefore nxeans:-- "An arrangement of lights or darks or colors leading th'e eye pleasantly and successfully through the details: of a design." • When we remember that the eye is always.,attracted to the point of greatest contrast in anything it looks at, it is clear that a design can be 'so made as to lead and at- tract the eye in various degrees throughout the different parts of the design. When a design has this quality in a way suited to its pur- pose, it is successful in Tone Rhythm, whether it is a poster or a signboard which "sticks right out," or a folder or book -cover which at- tracts by the softest possible con- trast. You will remember in the last Ies son we mentioned the difference be- tween super -results, and just satis- factory or unsatisfactory results. .Another mistake that is commonly made, and frequently through. no fault of the artist, but rather' the fault of his not being properly ad rhythm, Flowing Rhythm and Tone Rhythm. Write a brief description in your own words, explaining the meaning 'of .the design, and pointing out how the three sets of figures represent Simple Rhythm, Flowing Rhythm and 'Tone Rhythm. Ex. No. 60. Note the character of the border designs at the base of the figures. Design three simple borders in "line," showing Simple Rhythm, Flowing Rhythm, and Tone Rhythm. Make the border about Ve. inch wide, and about 4 x 5 inches in size. Inside each one, neatly letter its descript- ions, Simple Rhythm, or Tone Rhythm, as the case may be. Make this lettering plain, or as large as possible to look well in the space, trim, cover and number. Questions will be answered in this ;department. Anyone wishing to re- ceive a personal reply may have sante if a 3c stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed with the re- quest. The Art Director, Our Sketch Club, 78 Adelaide Street, West, To- ronto. Amazing New Cure Found By British Woman Docto Characterized as "amazing" by a University College official, -a drug treatment discovery by, Dr. Mary B ,W,allier, of, St. Alfege's EfasptalA Greenwich, is described by the Lone don News Chronicle's specie!. ale - presentative as "compared in im- portance with that of the insulin cure for diabetes and the liver cure for anaemia," Myasthenia gravis has baffled the doctors of the world for years, the paper says. It Afflicts people be- tween the ages of 20 and 30, affect- ing all the voluntary muscles • and causing almost complete paralysis similar to that produced by the cur- are poison used by Indians to poison their arrows. Dr. Walker experimented the drug, prostigmin, obtained striking Barber (whispering to new helper)—Here comes a man for a shave. Helper—Let me practice on Binz. Barber—All right, but be very careful and don't cut yourself. nett, age 194, gateau Ina la 8 weeks. Lb A1,01190013 3e . m „ mL.Q3. 32 „ to 16 days -2e0 Diiotkr. e . 300 ,. L m 6 we'ka ao*s a'rata>t!i tartasat mrawaselgeatrete5,,. x*F1gePad 8,„„,„4, of te.Um,. t, a ACS, am .",r,LSa'sn,Pii, Fee $10.00 complete, Details Free. Write Now MALCOLM ROSS Height Specialist, Scarboroltgh, Eng results, and recently demonstrated them at a meeting of the chemical section of the Royal Society of 'Medicine. 'University College research work- er., decided to test prostigmin on a „girl art student of 28 suffering front jpyasthenia gravis in such an ad- ,.tnced, form that she could not sit ip irk lied. " 'his' was their own report: "Three .etieeks ago the patient was treated sit home with prostigmin. For 10 ininutes no change took place. .Twenty minutes after the injection, the patient was asked to raise the :arms above the head. This was done immediately, although for 10 years she had been unable to raise her arms even to the horizontal .position and keep them there." Improvement continued and the reports stated that shortly the girl was able to dance. A Horse's Intelligence Writes the London Spectator— "The tale of an incident reaches me (front an Australian Rectory) that should qualify the view held bye some of our biologists that the horse must be put down as one of the least intelligent of animals. The thesis has been very highly maintained of late; and one of its advocates is Miss Frances Pitt, the GOOD FOR THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS V' The Bell 'Telephone Company has a fleet of over 800 motor vehicles. This Spring it is replacing t32 cars by new ones a nice little order for Canadian motor vehiclei3mnufacturers, The picture above shows how Bell garages in Montreal and Toronto 'look when the cars come in after the day's work.4 At the left, below, is shown the Company's first motor vehicle, supplied by the Tudhope Carriage Company of Orillia in i 9o9, for telephone work at London, STANLEY H. YOUNG Who has just been appointed General Sales Manager of Chris- tie, Brown and Company, Limi- ted. Since returning horn Over- seas, after four years' service with the Canadian Corps in France, Mr. Young has been con- nected with the company in the capacities of Cashier, Office Manager and District Sales Man- ager, in Winnipeg and Toronto. He organized and opened branches in the new Western Canada divis- ion and since 1933, has been Manager of Head Office branch in Toronto. His appointment to General Sales Manager of the Company is a popular one in the trade where he is well known, Mr. Young was born in Sunder- land, Ontario, and has developed a hearty interest in community welfare and boys' work. He is a director of the Xiwailis Club of West Toronto, and the Com- munity Y.M.C.A, best of all our natural history writ- ers on the 'subject of mammals. The incident is as follows: During a flood in New South Wales, small foal "caught in a paddock near the racecourse, apparently too fright- ened to follow its mother when the rising waters forced her to leave, or she may have been driven out in a mob. Several men watching with keen interest the little animal careering around on the dry ground determined to rescue it by boat, if it did not come out. Presently several horses were seen making their way back through the flood waters and ,surounding the baby with almost human intelligence, coaxed it through the shallowest part to safety. Their delight on being able to rescue the young- ster made a deep impression on all who were fortunate enough to witness the spectacle." The Toll Of The Roads Says" the London Daily Herald: The real problem is not so much how people use the roads, but what kind of roads are provided for them to use. In narrow, congested streets, in wide roads without facilities for pedestrian crossings, in all thor- oughfares where traffic of vastly different kinds is mixed up to- gether, accidents will occur. They are inherent in road chaos, and we wish we could feel sure that there was at the Ministry of Transport as much appreciation of the need for road reform as there evidently is for safety devices, BEFORE BABY CAME Mrs, George Schramm of i28 Stoney Rd., Wood- stock, Ont,, says: 'My strength was almost gone before the birth of my Iittle girl, I couldn't sleep, ltd not care to cat and headaches upset me terribly. Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription strengthened me so that 1 suffered no more weakness. I continued in the best of health." liquid $1.All 00 druggist. iw,st bs. or ize, lila mid.lets Q I 5. Issue No. 16—'35 29 A Barber Who Had Rheumatism Tells How He Carried On A barber who has been a 3nart'p to rheumatism writes:— "I have been a martyr to rheuma- tism for some ten years. For fiva years I was so affected that it was with the greatest difficulty I was able to carry on my business, I may say I am a 'barber by trade. After having tried numerous remedies, I was finally advised to try Kruschen. 1 am pleased to say that after hav- ing used Kruschen for some twelve months, I ant now freer from aches and pains than I have been for some ten : years, In fact, I consider I am rid of rheumatism, thanks to Kruse ellen Salts" ---W. M. Two of the ingredients of Krus- chen Salts are the most effectual solvents of uric acid known to med- ical science, They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals, then convert them into a harmless solution. Other ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating effect upon the kidneys, and assist them to ex- pel the dissolved uratic needles through the natural channel. IN far away Borneo, so great is the respect for Salt, that quarrels are settled by exchanging lumps of this precious necessity, vital to life itself. Wouldn't you like to read this and many other gripping facts in new booklet for Children: "Salt all over the World". Quaint,superstitions, customs and stories! Stirs the im- agination! Educational! Free—send coupon now! NERVOUS ? Salt rubs, while taking the bath, are refreshing, restful for everyone. Regal Table Salt (Free Running) A uct. For dainty tab' use--foralt d dentifrice, mouth wash and gargle. TEAR OFF AND MAIL TODAY CANAD/AN INDUSTRIES 8-Fli7FEED SALT DIVEsIOtd "L L„ WINDSOR, ONE. Wit hout socChldrns Booklet, SALT all the World". Name Address 5 The Abundant Vitality of Cod liver Oil 1 FIGMTGERM$, IMvITaM1NA. PEOPLE NEEOME EVERY DAY. For over fifty years doctors have specified "Scott's Emulsion ", wherever the bone. building, strengthening qualities of pure cod liver oil were indicated. For Scott's Emulsion is more than just cod liver oil, Scott's Emulsion is pure cod liver oil, emulsified for easier digestion, greater efficiency awl pleasant taste, TAS E 1 BUILD BONES, 01 VITAMIN 0, HEALTHASTRENE7l1 DEPEND ON hie/ THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE, dor Sale by Your bruggrst SA