HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-05-09, Page 3ly!x:xyr:
Saeti
eestette
• w�7r�
:ear
ay'sDresses?
Here is a Proved
Way of Keeping
a Fashionable
;Figure
"Dresses, this year," says
the fashion expert from Paris,
"will be specially designed to
'accentuate the waist."
What does this mean to
.you? If you are one of those
unlucky women who have
,"let their figures go", it
deans that the new flattering
styles are not for you. it
means being content with .out -of -
;date dresses—unless you decide to
do something to restore the figure
'of your girlhood days.
There is .a thing to do—and it
does not include a "starvation"
diet. Just take faithfully every
morning a half -teaspoonful of Krus-
then Salts in a tumbler of hot
water. You will soon find that you
are gaining in energy and vitality
—your skin will become clearer,
eyes grow brighter—whilst at the
same time you will be achieving
that much -desired youthful, slender
figure.
CHARMING!
ANP IT FITS
PERFECTLY
YES, LUCKILY
YOU HAVE THE,
FASHIONABLE
FIGURE
One lady (Mrs. D, S.) writes:—
"Only a few months ago I could not
get a nice dress to fit, now I can
wear a size 30. Many thanks to
Kruschen. I've recommended it to
all my friends."
Kruschen Salts is obtainable of
all Drug Stores at 45c and 75c a
bottle.
Girl Guide Meeting
At Toronto hi May
Toronto. 'rhe Dominion annual
meeting of tIle Canadian Council of
the Girl Guide Association will be
held in Toronto May 15 and 16, the
association announced recently.
A banquet in honor of the world
chief guide, Lady Baden-Powell, wilt -
close the annual meeting.
Her Excellency the Countess of
Beseborough, wife of the Governor-
General, will be present as honorary
president of the council and will
have a message for the guides in
Canada.
Inn
GROWING OLD"
I't's Frequently Just an "Idea."
Not "Old Age." And According
to Scientists, May be Something
No More Alarming Than A
Touch Of Acid Stomach
At about 40, many people think
they're 'growing old." They're tired
�a lot. Have headaches. Stomach up -
•sets. Dizziness. Nausea.
Well, scientists say the cause, in a
great many cases, is merely an acid
icond:tion of the stomach. The thing
to do is simply to neutralise the excess
stomach acidity.
When you have one of these acid
stomach upsets, all you dois take
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia atter
meals and before going to bed.
Try this You'll feel like another
persona Take either the familiar
liquid "PHILLIPS"'
or the con-
Fttenient new Philips' Milk of Mag-
ioesia Tablets. Made in Canada.
leo in Tablet Form:
`` .p 1. Milk of Magnesia Tab-
:NLs aresnoW on sale at all drug
storez e&Lrywhere. Each tiny tab-
tts the equivalent of
teaspoonful of Gen-
eeGen-
sineillips' Milk of
Magnesia.
PHILLIPS'
15 EILUUONS FOR
RAE EWWENT
Ottawa—Guarantee of equipment
securities of the Canadian National
and Canadian Pacific Railways to
the extent of $15,000,000 is a fea-
ture of Dominion government legis-
lation of which notice has been
given, to create employment by
public work and undertakings thro-
ughout Canada.
Inclusion of the railway equip-
ment works in the government's re-
employment legislation had been
forecast but it had been expected
the amount would be double the fig-
ure named in the resolution. Ex-
tension of the public works pro-
gram launched last year, and other
works undertakings are to be in-
cluded in the measure.
A resolution upon which the mea-
sure will be based appeared on the
order paper of the House of .Com-
mons in the nanie of the prime
minister. It may be moved by Act-
ing Prime Minister Sir George Per -
'ley.
For nearly a year the government
has been considering representa-
tions from the. makers of railways
equipment in Canada seeking- fec3
era1 gunrttatees -to cover-- equipmeire
orders for both systems. Some em-
ployment had been created in the
Algoma and Sydney steel plants a
year ago by the Dominion govern-
ment guaranteeing the cost of rail
orders until such time as the com-
panies took delivery. The equip-
ment orders suggested in earlier
representations bad been for around
$30,000,000.
Legislation to be based upon the
report of the Commons Committee
on Housing will not be included in
the general re-employment measure,
and will not come before the house
until after the Easter adjournment.
It was announced that Hon. H. H.
Stewart, minister of public works,
would make a statement in the
House regarding the works program.
gram.
jubilee Medals
From Royal Mint
Ottawa—Medals to commemorate
the King's Jubilee have been re-
ceived from the Royal Mint in Lon-
don, it was announced recently by
Hon. E. N. Rhodes. They will be
sold by the Canadian Mint through
Cuncrli^-i retail stores.
FROA/remote parts of
China come mysteri-
busstories of prisoners de-
prived of Salt, a form .of
torture and death. Strange
customs and superstitions
featureour wonderful new
picture book for Children:
Would you like to read this
gripping story? Then send
the coupon now. Itisfree.
�T,,-1y, this : When beating eggs—;A
h'ttle Salt helps you beat them
..6' quickly.
Pura For Oral Used'
W INDS O 11 I O
whitens the
teeth. Mild,
pleasant harm.
less for 'dontri
frice, mouth-
wash and gar.
gle. Cannot
scratch, Pre-
vents goitre.
Uso daily for
table andcook-
ing.
wiNosoa
SALT
Tear Off and Mail Today
CANADIAN TDDISLI11DALI ION 1/
WINDSON. ONT.
Without obligationplease send special Child-
reA's Booklet. "SALT all over the World.
Name
Asidreo
.62
TONE IN LINE TECHNIQUE
The word TONE, as used in `De-
sign is applied to the quantity ^f
light or dark or difference of color in;
a line or shape, which enables as to
dlstinguiah It from other lines or
shapes surrounding it.
Tone may be obtained by using a
pencil, or pen, charcoal, crayon, wa-
ter color, oil—aud is obtained by
lines, dots or "stipple," grain, .Color
washes both transparent and opaque.
Each medium has some advantage,
either in execution„ ease of printing,
or suitability to the work in hand.
FIGS. 180 to 183 illustrate four
swatches of tone values, the first 1s
obtained by using black ink painted
in a rectangle; The second by a tea
les of pen lines drawn closely toge-
ther allowing very little 'white space
between the black lines. The third
by a series of pen dots known as
"stipple." The fourth by a grain ef-
fect which an artist may produce by
pen stipple dots being joined togeth-
er in the stippling process. TrhIe
.grain effect may also be obtained 1iy
a mechanical process known as "Ben
Day" tinting
Water color is generally mixed
with Chinese White, which makes it
opaque, and is known as "Gouache''
printing, are 'known. as "half -tone"
and "Has." A drawing In any nied-
lufn' can be reproduced by 'half -tone,'
hat only dravwings Made in Wad(
lines, ""stipple" or grain, can be re-
produced by "line. r
So far, we have considered tone as
made only by gradation of black and
white. The question, may arise— as
color is to be used in Design, how
are Colors to be regarded in relations
of "tone?" It is hardly necessary at
tl)ie stage, to point out the color eq-
rrivalenta of the Value Seale. At pre -
gent it will help us sufficiently in
arranging colors, to produce Tone
Rhythm, to consider light colors as
not tone, and dark color as dark
tone •
And to sum up our study of Tone
l; £bythm, we have seen: That we
May arrange lights and darks as
Well as lines and shapes. That the
eye is attracted to the point of the
greatest contrast in such an arrange.
Ment. That we may therefore set up
est movement in our design, through
tll,e use of contrast and harmony,
if liich will lead the eye where we
it to go. And that the use of
hes ranging from white or delicate
g, ey to deepest black enormously in-
okrreases our means of expression in
ds�ign,
0
l
COVER ................
a alt ar of�pwiN.,
tuns
PAPER.
(pronounced 'Gooash") or more com-
PIs, if*
manly known in the art profession
as "body color." In 'line" work, the
drawing is usually made with psi ,Gr
brush, in black ink on white Card.
For "stipple the same materials are
used, only instead of lines being.
drawn in various ways and thicknes-
ses to get the tones, different -,: sized
dots are made with the pen, and : by
having them closer together, or fur-
ther apart, varying tones are obtain-
ed. Pencil or crayon gives the grain
effect, varying in strength and • in
coarseness, according to the surface
of the paper used, or the degree of
hardness of the pencil or crayon..
There are other methods grewing out;
of these, in some of which Meehan "'
cal aids are employed, such as the
"air brush" and the "Ben Day" sha-
ding machine. These we shall cowl=
der later on. You need orkly-iem ms
ber at present that the tW;p principal
photographic processes-,.azsed, iu ,rr
pro�i;svirx •-^"cvzeirix'a"=^metal. - deSigh
How this expression is controlled
in an important respect, we shall
see in our study of Balance, the se-
•cend of our three principles of De-
sign,
EX. NO. 60 — Make copies of FIGS
180 to 183 twice the size of the illus-
trations.
Square and trim the drawing, lea-
ving a margin about one inch wide.
Then take a piece of thin paper, and
paste along the top of the back of
the drawing, and make a cover for
the drawing, as in the diagram, FIG.
184 This will keep it clean and Is
the way generally used in business.
Write the Exercise No. and Lesson
No. neatly on the lower ^.tight hand
Corner of the drawing coVer.
"Questions will be answered in
this department. Anyone wishing to
receive a personal reply may have
e -it 't 3c stamped, addressed en-
rpe is enclosed with the request.
Art Director, Our Sketch Club,
Itrila r?rrnrat .SiOsri.:. l QodltR . •_
WAR ON ARBLES
All Agencies Co-operating To
Eliminate This Destruc-
tive Pest
The Warble Fly and the resultant
Warble Grub, constitute a real Men-
ace to every cattle owner in Ontario
and it is most commendable to note
the manner in which Representa-
tives of the Department of Agricul-
ture in every County have marshal-
led their forces in a general "War
on the Warble Pest".
It has become a distinctly local
enterprise with everybody "Warb-
ling" for the . benefit of the cattle
industry and at decidedly low
maximum cost to each individual
cattle owner,—the average cost per
animal for the three necessary
treatments is very little, •if any, in
excess of three cents. School Teach-
ers and School Inspectors are in-
volved in the drive with special
lessons being taught in the schools;
Councillors are out campaigning and
local Store -keepers in almost every
town and village are co-operating in
the -same spirit by holding them-
selves in readiness to supply all the
necessary ammunition in the form of
a powder that is easily and readily
mixed with water. Perhaps no Agri-
cultural endeavour of recent years
has caused so much intense interest
and concern and the poor little
Warble Fly is destined for complete
eradication if this general camp-
aign is conducted for another 2 or
3 years.
It is only human perhaps to pro-
crastinate and some farmers have
postponed treating their cattle in the
hope that Warble Grubs 'night not
appear this year or that it was use-
less to treat unless the neighbours
did likewise. Such all attitude is
the poorest kind of logic. Every far-.
mer should treat his cattle since
tren',Inent means no running or gad-
•
iqi BURNS ,SCALDS
Sold by all Druggists 45e,
35c (tube), 50c and $1.00
Issue No. 17—'3
ding, 'contented cows, better milk
flow, better fleshing, and superior
hides. And no farmer should let the
success of last year's treatment de-
ceive him as one year's treatment
does not kill all the Warble grubs.
True, it is nearly the middle of
April but there is still time to give
the first treatment. The main urge
is,— Do not fail to treat all your
cattle.
BULLS SPOIL
SALE OF COWS
Farmers Also Line Up
Against Police And
Auctioneers
Reddish, Eng.—Two auctioneers
came to Church Farm, Lancaster, to
seize and sell cows because the own-
er, Frank Humphries, fanner, had
declined do pay a $50 Milk Board
fine., The two auctioneers found
500 burly farmers in massed forma-
tion on. the 'farm. They were armed
with knobby sticks.
Startled by this display and fur-
ther alarmed by the lusty booing and
challenging, the auctioneers depart-
ed .and returned with a police es-
cort. Everything seemed in order
for the auction—except the cows.
Frightened by the uproar the herd
stampeded, rushing madly around
after the manner of a rodeo. The
police were in hot pursuit when ap-
parently from nowhere a pair of
angry bulls appeared on the scene.
The two auctioneers in despair
called off the sale and retreated with
the police escort.
Canadian Boy Scouts
Are Invited To Poland
Ottawa.—An Invitation to Cana-
dian Boy Scouts to attend a two
weeks' jamboree by Polieb Scouts
this summer on the 25th anniversary
of Scotland in that country has been
received by the ,Governor-General, as
Chief Scout for Canada.
Dr. Michael Cr'asynfki, • president
of the Polish 13oy "Scout Association,
extended the invitation and expreiss-
ed. a hope that Canada might be rep-
resented by' at least a small party of
Boy Scants. 'The jamboree will be
field' in the forest',of Spala near the
hunting lodge of the president of the
Polish republic. A gathering of 20,-
000 Scouts and leaders is expected
to attend,
The double automatic
booklet in the handy
pocket size keeps every
paper fresh.
Civil Aviation
In Canada Grows
Ottawa --• The Department of
National Defence has issued statis-
tiles showing a vigorous upturn in
civil aviation activities in 1834 com-
pared with the previous year and
1932. It pointed out no subsidies
are paid air transport companies
and said it could be claimed justly
in Canada "civil aviation flies by
itself."
The figures showed Canadian ci-
vil aircraft flew 75,871 hours last
year, an increase of more than 20,-
000 hours over 1933 figures and al-
most 19,000 hours over 1932 flying.
The planes flew 6,497,637 miles, car-
rying 105,306 passengers, 14,441,179
pounds of freight and 625,000 pounds
of mail, bringing the air mail
weight per capita for the year to
a higher point than in any other
country in the world.
The number of aircraft operators
increased from 90 in 1933 to 128 in
1934, while the number of licensed
aircraft rose from 345 to 368 but
remained less than in 1932 when 445
were registered.
40 Millions For Military
Purposes In Five Years
Ottawa.—In the eve years from
April 1, 1930, to April 1, 1935, inclu-
sive, the government spent $40,629,-
068
40,629;068 on military purposes, says a re-
turn tabled recently in the House of
Commons: In addition to that $2,-
503,350 was spent on construction of
military buildings.
In the same period $21,345,686 was
spent on the Royal Canadian Moun-
ted Police, while $298,154 was spent
on buildings. This latter elm did
not include $1,557,000 for the head -
,;an. ers buildin2 now •:In course of
constnUStiuIr ' 't1t `KIt'tYtwa, ..mvr•�=_•c,x3.
$298,000 for tbe R.C.M.P, barracks at
Edmonton.
Montreal Paper To
Cease Publication
Montreal.—L'Ordre, French langu-
age daily morning paper od comment
aud criticism, founded by Oliver As-
selin, noted French-Canadian writer
and commentator, will suspend pub-
lication on May 11 next. The inde-
pendent daily has been published
continuously since March 10, 1934.
Criticism of the paper's articles
by Rodrique Cardinal Villeneuve,
Archbishop of Quebec, led to the de-
cision of the directorate to cease
publication.
Motor Car Sales
Show Big Jump
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.—Sales of
new automobiles are three times as
great here to date this year as
during the same period in 1934 and
SIX tines more than two years ago,
a survey among Sault Ste. Marie.
car dealers indicates.
A Body Builder
Mr, James Howarth of
8 E. 25th St., Hamilton,
Ont„ says : "My appe-
tite failed, I lost weight
and strength and caught
cold easily. strength,
state of
health also affected my
digestion. I took Dr.
Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and fully re-
gained my lost health. 1
picked up in appetite and weight."
New size, tablets 50 cents, Iiquid $1.00.
Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35,
THE FAMOUS
RUBBING
LINIMENT
Rub on — pain gone.
Get the new large econ-
omy size—Also avail-
able in smaller, regular
size. �!
Drunk (bumping into the
lamp post)—"Excuse ate sir
(I3itmping into fire hydrant
"Excuse me, little boy."
(Bumping into second lamp
post and sitting down) "I'll
just sit here until the crowd
pauses."
The Importance
Of Screening
Ontario Safety League Issues
Appeal
The danger to health caused by
the common fly has led the Ontario
Safety League to appeal to house-
holders all over Ontario this Spring
to keep flies out of their holies.
There is only one way to do this
properly . , . screen every doe,. and
window.
When screen doors and windows
are on hand, they should be chec',red
carefully, and, if damaged, the
screen wire should be replaced. A
defective screen is worse than use-
less as it gives a false feeling of
security. It is a well known fact that
the common fly is .a carrier of dis-
ease germs.
Classified Advertising
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
Lest of wanted inventions and full
information sent free. The Ramsay
Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
]'ARMS POE SALE
FARMS AT BARGAIN PRICES
never equalled. Willoughby Farm
Agency, Kent Building, Toronto.
QLD COINS
IP TO $50.00 EACH PAID FOR U.S.
Indian head cents. We buy all
dates regardless of condition. Up to
$1.00 each paid for U.S, Lincoln cents.
Up to $150.00 each for Canadian coins.
We buy stamp collections, Medals,
Books, Old Paper Money, Gold, etc.
Send 25c (coin) for large illustrated
price list and instructions. Satisfaction
ded. HUI3
COIN
guaranteed or 25o rn tn
P, 159-23 FoSt., Sarnia,
Ont.
GOOD LIMN, oriicros
'�1'L(''I�I]' ti(77x.}^•.vcrirx�a•..•�.,.•.r...Y.:*y.-...� .::,. r.,..-_.
horns. "The kind mother used to
keep." Vitality required for laying
large eggs. Neuhausers, Chatham On-
tario.
mamas FOR SALE •
SITS. BREEDS CHICKS, 8 CENTS;
pullets 30c. Complete catalogue
mailed. St. Agatha Hatchery, St.
Agatha, Ontario..
ANDY ANDERSON'S CSICHS
I WILL SI3.1P you my best blood test-
ed Barred Books or, White Leghorns
for 8c. Day old. Any Monday or
Thursday. 100% live arrival. Send
any deposit with order. Balance C.O.I.
Both breeds aro the finest type, large
bodied and good layers. Andy Ander_
son, Box WP, Essex, Ont.
CHARACTER READING
IF IN LOVE OR ANY DIFFICULTY,
send handavriting, birth -date and
ten cents with question, for trial read-
ing and advice, Prot. Rrfgers, Box W,
Prescott, Ont.
Secure your supply
SEED CORN FREE
by selling your neighbour his.
Write:
REID'S SEEDS,
P.O. Box 103 Chatham, Ont.
Community
Advisory
Board
A group of public-spirited citi-
zens having joined together
for the common weal and bet-
terment of. Communities, now
offer a service to individual
citizens and communities.
NON-POLITICAL, NON-RAC-
IAL, NON-SECTARIAN.
Send a 3 cent stamped envelope
for further information.
GIFF BAKER
39 LEE AVE. Toronto, int
MO, /40 Div 03A Inds
th .. iNt. - 3i .. trot:
. +e. w ! IIn M rYbl
5s 41:4r�fodai,ei64LUl Ofl.tr$4
gYaatf .d rt�tlmestsk Acid pal ,, ,tet +
Pee $10.00 complete. -
` Details Free. Wilts Now,
MALCOLM ROSS
Haight Specialist, Seistberougla. lti'>*R•