Zurich Herald, 1947-08-14, Page 7Watching Their Figures—Pasquale D'Angelo gets into some higher mathematics at the Can-
adian National Ehibition school for fashion show models. The young models lap up their
lessons with more enthusiasm than their geo metry theorems, but after all these CNE girls
are learning how to model. That Slakes a difference.
Sports — One Thing
or An then
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixhit Critic")
We all know that Father Time has
a dirty habit of sneaking up on us
when we're not looking; but, even
so, it's difficult to realize that almost
21 years have slipped by since the
name "George Young" first crashed
the headlines. For it was on Jan. 16,
1927 that all Canada went haywire
over the news that an unknown
Toronto kid had won the swim from
Los Angeles to Catalina Island, for
which Mr. Wrigley had hung out
the tidy prize of $25,000.
* * *
For those who cannot recall the
fuss made over the returning young
hero, we may say it was .something
like the recent dither regarding Bar-
bara Ann Scott—remember her ?—
only doubled and redoubled and with
various hilarious sidelights sadly
:trussing in the latter affair. For with
that kind of money in the offing, you
• may be sure there were many helping
hands outstretched; and before
things cooled down, Young was'
probably carved and sliced more
ways than any watermelon that ever
ripened on a fruit -store shelf.
* * *
However, directly out of Young's
feat sprang the Canadian National
Exhibition Marathon Swims, to be
revived once again very shortly. We
can hardly wait either, as for sheer
lack of thrills and utter absence of
excitement, those long - distance
water -crawls beat anything we have
ever seen in sport; and we can well
recall sitting in the launch from
which the swim broadcasts origin-
ated and pitying the poor oafs at the
mike in their efforts to make bricks
without straw, and sound as if they
weren't finding it hard to stay awake.
* * *
Yet, even though we've witnessed
checker games that were whirlwinds
of action beside them, somehow or
other the darned things gripped you;
and, for all this superiority of atti-
tude, no doubt we shall be among
that huge throng lining the Exhibi-
tion waterfront when the day arrives
—and so, most likely, will you.
* * 4
Sonle radio stations offer cash to
the listener first phoning a report of
. an accident or other bit of late news,
and we know one man who wishes
ahoy wouldn't. "My wife is a sucker
for all these free radio contests, and
always complaining because she never
Wins," he says. "And every time they
snake that offer over the air, I seem
to imagine her siring rite up and
wondering if its worth her while to
stick the bread -knife into me, and
then rush to the phone and report."
* * *
We arc going to get the drop on
all our contemporaries and be the
first to predict that, when November
rolls around, Joe Walcott will win
the world's heavyweight title by
scoring a knockout over Champion
Joe Louis.
* * *
We are willing to bet money on it
too—oto only proviso being that our
man must be allowed to carry a
length of lead -pipe, while Mr. Louis
has to enter the ring securely blind-
folded. We won't insist on handcuffs
for Louis ---although it might be a
little skier.
PARTICULAR ABOUT
coffee? Then try Maxwell,
House. It contains choice
Latin»An zerican coffees.
Expert Blending coast-
bines them all in a superb
Idaxwell House Mend
that has extra 1(Itllior
FASHION NOTE: A young kid
oev way recently saw his grown-up
sister arrayed in her first low-cut
evening dress. Asked for his opinion
of the new outfit he said, "She looks
just like as if some soda -jerk had
been trying to cram one stoop of
ire -cream too many into the glass."
* * *
The eminent Bob Feller, sounding
off about recent attempts of the
baseball magnates to curb his post -
season activities, drags in such flossy
and high-sounding phrases as "Isn't
this a democracy" and "Didn't we
fight a war for freedom?" and so
forth. Personally, we would have
been more inclined .to go all the way
with. Mr. Feller if he hadn't added,
"I'm not doing this for myself—but
for the -poor fellows who only- earn
five or six thousand in the regular
season."
* *
Somehow or other—it .may be a
flaw in our early upbringing—when-
ever a man sounds that "not for my-
self but for the other guy" note too
strongly, we begin to be pestered
with doubts And when we look up
the records, which indicate that
Feller personally collected a mere
forty thousand year before last,
fifty thousand last Fall, from such
after -season barnstorming, we won-
der if Bob is really so disinterested
as he sounds. If so, all he has to do
is give his less -fortunate team-mates
the entire takings of this year's jaunt.
It's a wonder he never thought of
that himself !
* 4: *
HERO iVORSIfI?. Abraham.
Lincoln was one of the greatest men
who ever lived, and the- opening of
his long: -sealed private papers a mat-
ter of world-wide interest. The fact
that the. chief interest seemed to
centre around whether or not those
papers contained anything scandal-
ous regarding either Lincoln's par-
entage or his assassination just goes
to prove—Oh, anything you like.
* *
The Toronto Globe & Mail has
been editorially bemoaning, at some
length, the poor showing Canadians
make in international sports, and
comes to the conclusion that we are
becoming a nation of spectators
rather than participants. The fact
that our daily papers devote double
or three times the space to pro-
fessional or "spectator" sport that
they do to the amateur or "partici-
pant" variety would, of course, have
nothing to do with this condition.
* *
Winston Churchill, who since his
defeat in the last British elections
has continued to talk like a good,
game winner, flays the present Gov-
ernment because it wastes precious
American exchange on such imports
as tobacco. if Mr. Churchill had con-
tinued in power he would, we take it,
have slant down on the import of the
filthy weed altogether. Except, posy,
sibly, a limited number of high-
quality Cigars!'
AVEIVE
Y RUBBING IN
. Brings
quick relief.
Greaseless,
foot. drying,
no Strong
odor.
lame, economical
size, 65e
19-46
What Science 9s Doing
Influenza Vaccnrne
Of more than ordinary moment
is the announcement made to the
Philadelphia Section of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society that research-
ers have developed a new vaccine
capable of preventing influenza epi-
demics such as took 150,000,000
lives after the First World War.
This encouraging ,word comes
from an eminent authority, Dr.
Wendell M. Stanley of the Rocke-
feller Institute for Medical Re-
search, Princeton, N.J., a Nobel
Prize winner and a scientist most
unlikely to go about making merely
wishful forecasts.
According to Dr. Stanley, the
new vaccine, like three others al-
ready available, has proven effec-
tive in mass inoculations of 120,000
persons in a big industrial concern,
but its crowning merit it that, un-
like the others, it causes no un-
favorable reactions, such as chills,
fevers or bodily aches.
Medicine moves slowly and with,
caution as it should. But this looks
like an important addition to the
doctors' armament against disease.
Particularly will the vaccine devel-
aped under the direction of the fa-
mous Dr, Stanley be of interest to
laymen when the latter are told that
some medical men believe there
will be a recurring cycle of epidemic
influenza next year,
German Specialists
Corning to Canada
Importation of 14 German spe-
cialists is expected to provide at
least a thousand new jobs for
Canadians. These Germans are
technicians with the. special know-
ledge and skill to introduce brand
new processes and products into
this country, says the Financial
Post.
Admittedly these specialists re-
present the very cream of the mil-
lions of immigrants we could get
from defeated Germany. Normally
we couldn't hope to attract many
in their topnotch category. But, if
we wished, we could secure many
hundreds of thousands of poten-
tial specialists from Germany and
other countries in Western Europe,
And opt of those thousands there
would be a great many who, seeing
opportunities here that native Can-
adians have either missed, or for
some reason neglected, would de-
velope new industries and create
new jobs.
Where would this continent be
today had there been no immigrant
ships to bring out the fathers and
grandfathers of the Saunders,
Fords, 13urbanks, Edisons, Bells,
and hundreds of others who have
launched new industries or open -ed
new territories? Certainly in Can-
ada at least, we are not so far de-
veloped that we call afford to pass
up any offers of help.
ISSUE 33-1947
•=Yat
Learn to Relax ..
And Live Longer
One reason heart disease stands
at the head of the list of the seven
great killers is due to the increas-
ing proportion of older people in
our populaton. So says the Royal
Bank of Canada's Newsletter on
Health.-
The
ealth. -The seven killers are not confined
to any section of the country or to
any- class, but they do strike more di-
rectly at people of advanced years.
Heart disease and diseases of the
arteries represent the wearing out
of the body. But it can wear a long
time before it becomes threadbare if
a man would learn to use himself
with the- • same consideration he
would give to his machines. But
many a man who would not dream
of puttting too much pressure in
his automobile tires, lays a constant
pressure on his heart.
8: * *
Overwork isn't the real answer, at
least if it isn't prolonged and stren-
uous physical work. Doctors ques-
tion whether mental work alone can
cause undue fatigue. If it does so it
is more likely to he due' to some
emotional tension. The remedy lies
in change rather than rest, for the
mind is practically inexhaustible.
Men don't die of overwork, and a
had heart may do yeoman service
for many a long year, if the facts
are known and rudimentary pre-
cautions are taken.
x
And the first caution is letting
down the pressure. The work won't
kill you, but the drive may. There-
fore, relax. It isn't so hard. It
doesn't mean a long sea voyage, or
months in bed unless the pressure
has been kept too high for too long.
Deliberately, consciously slacken
pace several times every day. Loosen
your necktie and shoestrings. Put
your feet on the desk. It may not
be elegant, but it is a safeguard.
Try it two or three times a day
and for two or three minutes. Try
letting the world look after itself,
while you look after nothing. That is
a fairly simple way to avoid a blow-
out,
IT
•For quick relief from itching caused by eczema;
athlete's foot, scabies, fflmples and otheritchinnggi
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid)
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless sant
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
Intense itching. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist
today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. .1
CHECK
intiaWin/ •e
''or Money Back
You 41'ill Enjoy Slaying At
The Sia Regis Hotel
TORONTO
•
i Every Room With Bath. Shower
and Telephone
O Single, $2.50 up—
Double, $3.50 uu
O Good Food. Dining and Dancing
Nightly
Sberbourne at Ceriton
_ 'I'ei. RA. 4111
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY
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HOTEL METROPOLE
NIAGARA FALLS
(PP. — C.N.E. STATION
'PG AR ETT
PAPERS
Famous Pre -
Quality
Thu. only
cigaretlo Paper
MADE I N FRANCE
on sale in
Canada
13i
BLUE COVER
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Free Burning
Double Book
Automatic
100 Leave(/
For EASY ROLLING us4t a
ZIG-ZAG 41
CIGARETTE ROLLER�a
Classified
Advertising
AGnNTS WANTIGD
DELP WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES,
Insecticides, Electric Fence Controllers. /,louse
and Barn Paint, hoof Coatings, etc, Dealers
wanted. Write Wnrco Grease 5, Oil Limited,
Toronto.
BART (1I11CKS
musses, DELIVERY on 3, 4 and five week
old started pullets White Leghorns, White
Leghorn x Barred Rock, Barred Rock tic White
Leghorn, White Rork x White Leghorn, Black
Auetralorp x White Leghorn, Assorted Medium
and Light breed. Also day old chicks booked
to order and 8 week old to laying pullets',
Free catalogue. Tweddie Chick hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
LOoIe, poultrykeepers—we have 4-6-6 week
old pullets for prompt shipment, in most
varieties. Think what these will mean , to
you this fall and winter. Bray Hatchery,
130 Sohn IS,, Hamilton, Ont.
THREE' 'WEEK old started pulletsWhite
I,eghurns, White Leghorn x Barred Rock,
Barred Rork x White Leghorns, New Hamp-
chire x White Leghorn, Black Auetralorp x
White Leghorn 831,06, Assorted Medium and
Light breeds $30,03. Four week old add
$6.00 per hundred, Five week old add $10.00
per hundred. Shipped C.O.D. Also day old
chicks booked to order and B week to laying
Pullets. Top Notch Chickerles, Guelph, Ont,
BUSINESS OPPO1dTUNJT11Sb
A BUSINESS of your own for only $24.
introduce our revolutionary patented house-
hold necessity. write for full particulars.
Box 146, 73 Adelaide tw„ Toronto,
DYEING AND CLIGANING
HAVE YOU anything Herne dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions, Department
H, Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Tongs
Street, Toronto, Ontario,
rafessB FOR SALE
FOB SALE, good grain and dairy farm, 330
acres, over 100 workable, lots of running
water; good buildings, silo, fences, sugar bush
and evaporator: email down payment, balance
arranged; sell with or without stock and
implements: 12 miles north Belleville. F.
Elliott, West Huntingdon, P.O.
FOR SALE
ATTENTION FARMERS
FOR SALE—Tractor Tires, made of rubber,
suitable for bolting on steel wheels, 816.00
each, rear wheels; $7.60 each, front wheels.
When ordering state diameter and width of
wheels. National Rubber Co, Ltd., G Wilt-
shire Ave., Toronto, Ont.
BEAUTIFULLY marked Beagle Hounds
registered. Bred from imported sire.
Promptly crated and shipped. Phone or write
Peter Porter, 280 or 3351 Burford. Ont,
CLETRAC caterpillar tractor with 6 ft, bull-
dozer, hydraulic lift. Apply Geo. E. Pol-
lard, Brussels, Ont, Phone 56 r 13.
FOB SALE—Barn 40 x 80. Good Shape:
house 24 x 32. Mark Cardiff, R. 2,
Brussels, Ontario,
FOR SALE—Ayrshire Bull, Wynyato High-
land Prince, 3 rein old. Robert Bucking-
ham, R.R. No, I. Russell, Ontario.
GOOD heavy used Military Wagons, suitable
for farms, lumbering, mining and contract-
ing. Also five lorries and 2 bob sleighs.
'Write for particulars. Percy J. Borbridge,
305 Plaza Bldg., Ottawa.
FOR SALE—Ayrshire, Bull. Wynyate High-
land Prince, .3 year old. Robert Bucking-
ham, R.R. No, 2, Russell, Ontario,
GREAT DANE PUPPIES
WELL MARKED championship stock with
exceptional blood lines. Fawn with black
maske. 363 Brookdale Avenue, Toronto, HU.
6148.
36 x 50 000DISON Separator. Rebuilt in
1044. New Ebersol Feeder. Thrower.,
Shredder. Sprayer. Price $1100.00. Isaac
Frey, Hawkesvine, Out.
HOUNDPUPS:-'Croger<a,afiioazi,;..Itidgeback.
Black and Tan; 'all Black and Tan, males
$23.00; females $20.00, Wonderful deer fox
dogs. Dr. A. S. Black, Broolclin, Ont.
IMPORTANT: To all retailers. A bookkeep-
ing and income tax service designed es-
pecially for the smaller retailer at a cost
so low that no wise business man can afford
to be without it. We serve everywhere. Send
in today for full particulars. ACCREDITED
BUSINESS SYSTEMS. Box 399, Delhi. Ont.
LARGE case pick-up hay baler, ties with
wire, on rubber, for sale in good condition
and can be seen working, Apply Dennis
Chapman, It.R, No. 3, Madoc, Ont.
OTTAWA Buzz -Master power saw. 6 h,p,
motor; only slightly used. M. w'. Best,
Ancestor P.O., Ontario.
REGISTERED Holstein bull, 20 months old,
son of Governor King. Apply August Geyer,
R.R. 2. West Monkton, Ont.
TIRES
We are overstocked in good used Trade-in
Tires with high treads—all guaranteed to be
in excellent shape. Special price on car
tires. All sizes—$3.00. All orders shinned
C.O.D. from Ontario's most modernly equip-
ped tire shop. Also full line of retreads.
Dealers wanted.
BEACON 711t7E
Corner Queen and York Ste..
Hamilton, Ontario.
RAI RDRESSINO
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method.
Information on fewest regarding classes.
Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Ave.
nue Road, Toronto.
IlELle WANTED
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
For Ofarkdale Private Hospital. $100.00
month and full maintenance. Apply Dr. R.
L. Ca refoot, Ifarkdate. Ont.
L1:ADUATE nurses. Apply to Superintend-
ent. Kirkland and District Hospital, Kirk -
lend Lake, Ontario,
FRANKLIN Township, . two teachers !vaulted,
Protestant, for modern up-to-date Pelmets.
Duties to commence Sept. 2. Salary $1,500.00
ti nh recognition of previoue teaching expert -
tines, elf ty dollars per year up to six years.
State qualifications and telephone number.
Apply Mrs. Arthur Boothby, Sec,-Treae., Part
Cunnington, Ont,
MEDICAL
GOOD RESULTS -- Every sufferer from
Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should tel
Dixou's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 331
ISig:n, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
`TRY IT! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Monroe Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1,00,
OPPORTUNITIES Colt Vi0011Gti _
BE A HAIDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEA DING $t'HOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good wegea,
thousands aueceeetul Marvel gra due tea.
America's greatest systemillustrated eels-
iogue free Write or Cell
MARVEL (HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St tw„ Toronto
Branches 44 Icing St.. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street. ORA wit
PA7'LrNTS
FETHEICSTONAUf111 Q Company Intent
Solicitors, Established 1890 14 King west,
Toronto Iionklet of information on renu,•st.
PHOTOGRAPHY
NU WAY Photo Service offers you the !stent
in photo finishing. Films developed and
one deckle craft print or .each negative Com-
plete In snapshot album 30e. reprints 4e.
For better quality and faster personal service
send your films to Nu Way Photo Service.
Sation A. Dept. C. Toronto.
PROMPT MAIL SER VICE .
This big. reliable studio does quality words
AT LOWER PRICES
Don't risk your Clime. Send them to
Star Snapshot Service. -
ANT SIZE ROLL
6 or 6 Exposures
DEVELOPED and PRINTED Soo
Reprints irons your negatives 4e
2 mounted enlargements 4 x 6" 2Gc. ISo-
largements trained 7 a 0" In Gold, Silver,
Walnut or Black Frames 74c, if picture
colored 94c. Prints and enlargement,.
made from prints of lost negatives.
Dept. al
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
BOX 120, POST OFFICE A. TORONTO
WANTED
WANTED—All kinds of dressed poultry. To'
prices for top birds ,lneeph Cooper Limited
Poultry Dept , 2014 Danforth Ave„ Toronti
6, (We do custom grading/.
Below are the ,winners of Cl,,, Wilson
Ist Prize—$100.00: Steph n..' e`i ico,
Tangent, Alberta.
lad Prize—$50.00: Mrs. Clifford
Moore, R.R. No. 2, Bares' Corner,
Lon. Co., N.S.
3rd Prize—$25.00: J. Loucks, Neu -
burgh, Ontario.
11 prizes of $5.00 each:
Mlle. Bernadette Houle, Ste. Anne
Des Moms, Co. Gaspe, P.Q.
Mrs. P. B. Smith, Box 127, Moss -
bank, Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Will Curtis, R. R. No. I.
Bel wood, Ontario.
Mrs. Herman Keith, Frontier, Sas-
katchewan.
Airs. Ludwine Bale, Box 111. Fisher
Branch, Manitoba,
Mrs. A. E. Greenwood, Whitewood,
Saskatchewan.
Paul Albert Charbonneau, Cote des
Perron, Ste -Rose, Co. Laval, P.Q.
Mrs. R. M. Laudon, R.R. No, 8,
Sarnia, Ontario,
Roger Croteau. R.R. 1, St, Elie
d'Orford, Co. 4herbrooke, P.Q.
Airs. E. J. Shier, Semens. Saskat-
chewan.
Geo. Ouellet, 77 Rue St -Olivier,
Quebec, P.O,
Billy Ereckstad, Baldonnel, B.C.
Ivy Potter, Rociefort Bridge, Alberta.
Mary A, Crowe, Norton, New
Brunswick.
Mrs. lames Hayes. Box 140. Sun-'
Bridge, Ontario.
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�TH
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