Zurich Herald, 1942-08-27, Page 7ebae
f;:;,,"ee ::.5gnix f>i� r'•vx �n C"a'4,1''K:
IDE FOUND ALL-RlIIAIM
. SUPERIOR TO
HARSH CATHARTICS
Says Mrs. R. E. Etches, 'Dorval,
Quebec: "KELLOGG'S ALL -
BRAN has so many good qualities
it really is the `Better Way'.
Jit has been a family favorite for
many years, and as long as it
retains its qualities, ALL -BRAN
will continue to be a big favorite
our home."
Why don't you try ALL -BRAN'S
i� HF`•:�'�4%i:
x.1
4
"Better Way" to correct the caws"
of constipation due to lack of the
right kind of 0/bulk" in your diet.
But remember, ALL -BRAN doesn't
work like cathartics. It takes time.
Get ALL -BRAN at your grocer's;
in two convenient size packages, or
ask for the individual serving pack-
age at restaurants. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
odernn Etiquette
3, How many wedding invita-
tions should he sent to a family
where there are grown sons and
daughters?
2, Should a woman attempt to
play golf while wearing high -heel-
ed shoes?
3. What is the principal thing
for a hostess to consider when
selecting guests for a weekend
party "-
4. Is it proper to write anything
of a private or personal nature
on a post card?
5. When accompanying a'wom-
an to the dinner table, should a
man sit down exactly at the same
time she does?
G. Is it considered a social as-
set for one to be able to take
leave of a person or a group of
people: quickly?
ANS WERS
I. Send one invitation to 'bhe
father and mother, and a separate
one to each of the sons and daugh-
ters.
2. No, High -heeled shoes aro
not adapted to the golf course
and are injurious to the turf and
the greens.
3. The principal thing is to con-
sider the congeniality of each
guest, One guest who is not kin-
tired
intired in the tastes and interests
of the others can easily spoil the
party.
4. No; this is bad taste and
poor judgment on the part of the
Writer. Anything written on a
postal card is a public message,
and should therefore be avoided.
This type of card should be used
only .for the purpose of sending
greetings.
5, No. The man should draw
out the chair for his partner and
not sit down until 'immediately
,after she is seated.
6. Yes, when one can do ao
quickly and graciously, which
Must not be confused with abrupt
erudeness.
To Develop Lignite
Fields In Ontario
TI•et Ontario Government will
proceed immediately with the de-
velopment of lignite deposits in
the Onakawana lignite fields 175
miles north of Cochrane on the
Temiskanling and Northern On-
tario Railway, Premier Hepburn
of Ontario announced last week.
The lignite supply at Onaka-
wane, is almost unlimited, the
Premier said, with 100,000,000
tons already being blocked out
and 8,S90,0,00 tons readily ac-
cessible. Tests have demonstrated
that the „lignite has good burning
qualit?ec-
Plans for the development call
for work costing about $250,000
with provision for a million dollar
development if circumstances war-
rant.
Scalds, Ath-
t��,� leto's Foot,
Chafed Skin,
Tired, Sore Musclesotc,, use this new, fast-
a9cting, sweet-smelling remedy.
stoop o tin handy for every
emergency.
RLLDRUG
d''l',9�„fiNia SALVE �ScTouRTr:RS
Have You Heard
The ultra -rich man had gone to
the seaside for a holiday. His
wife, who went out swimming,
was nearly drowned, and was res-
cued with difficulty.
She was unconscious, surround-
ed by a crowd, when her husband
puffed up to ask how she was.
"Pretty bad," said the doctor,
"I'm afraid we'll have to give her
artificial respiration."
"Artificial respiration be blow -
ed," said the man, excitedly,
"you'll give her the real thing.
I'll pay for it."
Landlady: "1 won't charge
you for breakfast, seeing that
you didn't eat any."
Boarder: "That's good — li
couldn't sleep eltherl°p
An American soldier now la.
Northern Ireland is said to have
written home:
"Dear Dad—Gue?i what I nee
mo$t of all. That'$ right. $end
along. Be$t wi$he$. Tour $osa,
Tom."
The father replied: "Dear Tom
—NOthing ever happens here.
rite us aNOther letter aNOn.
Jimmy was asking about you
Monday. NOw we have to gay
good-bye."
"How did the detectives
discover that the burglar was
dressed as a woman?"
"Ho passed a hat storm,
without looking in."
The Negro soldier had been.
peeling potatoes until his hands
ached. Turning to a fellow K.11i'.
he said: "What dat sergeant mean
when he call us K. P.?"
"Ah dunno," replied his co-
worker, "but from de look on his
face, Athink he means "Keep
Peelin.'
Tailor (measuring Septa.
man for a suit of clothes) t
and how would like the pons
kets, sir?
McTavish: Well just a wen
bit difficult to get at.
"Wily do you insist on keeping"
a parrot?"
"Because," answered the lonely
man, "I like to hear it talk. The
parrot is the only creature gifted
with the power of speech, that is
content to repeat just what it
hears without trying to snake a
good story of it."
"What's the most effective
agency for the redistribution
of wealth?"
"The wives and daughter'
of rich men."
Money May Be
Sent To China
Restrictions on remittances of
money to China, previously con-
fined to benevolent purposes,
have been removed, the Post Of-
fice Department said recently.
Remittances now may be made
for sums in round amounts of
Chinese dollars. The minimum
amount which may be forwarded
is $100, Chinese currency, equiva-
lent to $6 in Canadian currency.
Big Profits to You from Small Outlay
Usually The modest outlay that you and 1 care TO Henke Is only
is drop in the bucket towards completing a Mine with its Mill.
WIet we get for it 114 s0 small we 'don't reckon it in fractions.
But our mass of molsbdeniie rock doesn't need a shaft or a costly
Mill, through special good fortune. We eon do without the big
financier and save the lion's share which usually goes to hint.
'C'hat's why you get a worth -while fraction of the total profits
for your modest outlay. It may prove as rieh for you as any gold
ranine, Urgent needs or today and Nature's gift account for Your
good fortune.
T,ecnnse (1) oar rock is in it mill, and (2) the big flakes of
molybitenite fall off readily frons the rock, the equipment n eon -
tractor has for rood -building can recover molybdenite pretty clean.
Ane the Government wants molybdenite so urgently for irnprov-
ing steel in 'War implen1entS haat they are to ha'ee a Custonne`
Mill take and pay for what we produce, and at a high. price, Do
you realize what this good tuck brings to you and me. 1Ve, can
move the contractor on and jump in n couple of weeks into treat-
ing :1.000 tons of roek a day, when tate diamond drilling we are
at confirms our tests of quantity and grade. $3.00 a ton profit
would mean millions n year for yuan and all of us to divide.
The :fortune -making time to join any leading industry is. lltce
you are doing, before it advances out of Prospecting 4yndiente
stage. Our Syndicate has 7.100 units, $:10,00 encl. When the Com-
pany Is formed each unit brings you 150 or snore shares. unci*
single share might sell in dollars. You needn't decide on the
larger number of units you want to own, today. Take your time.
Simply write one to snake out your certificate for one, two, 'len,
whatever you say, and hold your opportunity open. When you
ail:cela your cheque 1011 save valuable: time for all of us.
l+' i 1 1 in the
form. It only
takes n second,
'Piton you mall
it today—in
t 1 m e. You
wouldn't want
to lose out b1
forgetting it.
5'..T. DWYER,
73 Adelaide 4T. W., 'reroute.
make out nay n erti'ficate for , :units
Dwyer Prospecting Syndiente at $1.O.00 each.
Here's My cheque for $ 16 hurry along
tine. work.
Nairne
rl *Weems
What Science
Is Doing
`FLOODLIT' WOUNDS
New surgical instruments which
"floodlights the interior of the
(body are being used by some
Army surgeons in the Middle East,
Equipped with a set of these un-
breakable luminous instruments,
medicos can perform field opera-
tions under a tree or a lean-to
shelter, without worrying about
aircraft overhead and with better
lighting in the wound than in an
operating theatre.
Made of a transparent plastic
material like glass which trans-
mits light round corners, does not
conduct heat and can be thrown
on the ground without breaking,
the instruments are made in
about 30 different shapes, to suit
any kind of wound or operation.
Even where there are two right-
angled bends in the transparent
instrument, the light rays travel
down to the frosted tip and flood
the wound with a' cold, shadow -
less light, however inaccessible
the place may be. Blood does not
easily congeal on the instrument,
as it does with ordinary lighting
apparatus.
About 30 different instruments
are available, but there are three
or four dual-purpose models
which are quite sufficient for or-
dinary diagnostic and surgical
work in the field. A set of these,
together with a shall electric ac-
cumulator, costs about B12 and
many surgeons in the fighting
services have bought them out of
their own pockets, so useful have
they proved in action. Some of
• Britain's greatest surgeons are
now using these instruments for
wounds,which cannot be seen into
by ordinary operating theatre -
Similar instruments 'have been
made in other countries for some
years past, but they had the dis-
advantage of losing their shape in
sterilizing. The new instruments
are made of a methyl methacry-
late plastic specially developed by
British chemists, which will stand
any amount of boiling without
losing shape.
Magic Mountain
Of Molybdenum
One of World's Gr'eateret
Mining Enterprlcesd Develop.
ed At Climax, Colorado
No wonder men guard the
workings of Climax Molybdenum
with a steel fence and a steel
gate which only opens to friends.
Its store of molybdenite, black
whiny slippery compound of molyb-
denum, is precious, When only 14
lbs. of molybdenum added to a
ton of steel makes it strong and
tough, the storehouse of such
magic mineral has to be guarded
and kept available to our side.
They add a bigger percentage of
molybdenum to steel to make
those high speed tools that keep
their keenness at cherry red heat.
This high speed molybdenum steel
must be guarded, if we are to
keep turning into shape gun bar-
rels and all those other heavy
steel weapons of war.
The workings were hard enough
to get at, anyway. They are
away up high in the mountains
of Colorado, at an altitude of
11,400 feet. It's like a different
world up there. The air is thin
and keen and it .is winter seven
months a year. A lonely place it
was, in the heart of nowhere, un-
til Climax Molybdenum made a
city for its workers.
There are not many pounds of
molybdenite to the ton, only S
or 6 on the average, but there are
a lot of tons. It is estimated that
Climax has 200,000,000 tons of
ore that contain a billion pounds
of molybdenite.
Big mill buildings house the
giant machinery that crushes and
grinds to powder the 18,000 tons
of molybdenite rock a day at
Climax.
The crushed rock goes into
cells or tanks where it mixes with
pine oil and water. Compressed
air coming up through holes in the
bottom forms bubbles. The
molybdenite floats away on the
bubbles leaving the unwanted rock
behind. It is as ismple as that.
You'd think the oil flotation pro-
cess, so famous for being cheap
Stub Dive Bomber Dives No More
Brought down during recent aerial activity over El Alemein, Egypt,
this Stuka dive bomber's fighting career is over. (Passed by censor.)
Government Plans
Manpower Control
Austin Wright, assistant direc-
tor of the National Selective Ser-
vice Board, said last week that
under new plans for coping with
Canada's manpower problem,
some of which will be disclosed
this month, "a man will have no
longer a choice of position."
The plan, already approved by
the cabinet, will open more than
100 new National Selective Ser-
vice offices across Canada, five
of them in Nova Scotia, he said.
An additional 5,000 people will
be appointed to the offices, Un-
der the plan, the Unemployment
Insurance Commission will be
shifted to the jurisdiction of the
National Selective Service Board.
"It is not our purpose to freeze
employment," said Mr. Wright.
"We intend to chill it. We have
undertaken a colossal piece of
work. The plan is completed and
we propose to cure many evils
which exist today."
Declaring "it is the only way
we can cope with the serious man-
power problem," Mr. Wright said
"there must be a medium between
the requirements of manpower for
the armed forces and for war in-
dustry. A man will have no longer
a choice of positions."
and efficient, was just made for
molybdenite. It separates com-
pletely.
Germany would like to have
Climax with its daily handling of
18,000 tons giving about 36,000,-
000 lbs. of molybdenite yearly.
All Germany has is a limited 1,-
000,000
;000,000 pounds a year from Nor-
way and a little from French
Morocco.
Not only can better work be
done with molybdenum in the
steel; less steel is needed for the
salve strength and endurance.
Think of what that means to air-
planes, tanks, guns, jeeps and all
our other fighting weapons.
September Quota
Set At 20,000
Quota for the September Gall-
up of men for compulsory military
training has been set at 20,000,
according to Maj. -Gen. L. R. La-
Fleche, deputy minister of na-
tional war services.
The call-up for August was 25,-
000 and it had been previously
expected that all equal number
would be requisitioned by the
national defence department for
next month.
Single men and childless -e'vld-
owers, from 20 to 40 years of
age, are subject to call.
FE
Relieves MONTHLY
l
Women w to suffer pain or irreg alai'
periods with e •anky nervousness—
dile to me th•hn
i, : iii�v1cuni d1cr -
ailees--Should find Lydia I". Pink -
halt's Vegetable Conipouncl Tablets
(with added iron) very effective to
relieve such distress.Pinkham's Tab-
lets made especially far Women help
build tip resistance against stiah
annoying symptoms. Follow label
directions. Made in Canada,
'IT DOES TASTE GOOD INA MEI"
H O W CAN 1?
By Ann Ashley
Q. How can I clarify jelly?
A. Add a teaspoon of glycerin
to jellies fifteen minutes before
they are finished and it will aid
considerably in clearing the mix-
ture. If shavings of paraffin are
put in the bottoms of the jelly
glasses before pouring in the
jelly, the paraffin will melt and
rise to the top, clarifying and
sealing the jelly.
Q. How can I keep the screen
door from slamming?
A. Slip several wide rubber
bands about the door knob of a
screen door and carry them over
the knob on the other side of the
door. This will prevent the an-
noyance of slamming.
Q. How can I remove burnt
stains from aluminum?
A. Burnt stains on aluminum,
or any other unsoldered vessel of
tin, brass, iron, etc., can be re -
Moved by placing the empty ves-
sel over a gas flame or fire until
it is red hot.
Q. How can I cook peas wiiehout
shelling them?
A. Place thein, without shelling,
in a kettle of boiling water. When
the pods open, the peas will sink
to the bottom and the pods rise to
the surface, an indication that
they are cooked. It is easy to
skim off the pods.
Ont. Farmer Get
Record ,,i, at Yield
A record yield in the 1942 oat
crop was reported by Hercules
Trahan, Paincourt, who believes
he has found a new early variety-
of
arietyof oats which cannot be equalled
in production. Trahan had eight
acres of the "'Viabl" oats that
were brought from Quebec by
Napoleon King and has just
threshed 1,080 bushels giving an
average of 135 bushels to the
acre.
There has never been such a
yield reported in the district,,
according to experienced farm-.
ers. Mabe oats were developed
by McDonald College in Quebee
and are pollenated so as to sur-
pass all other varieties in yield
and early maturity.
Guitar Outfit $14.95
Consists of well made guitar,
picks, steel, and self -Instruction
book for Hawaiian playing —
in sturdy erase.
PIANO ACCORDIONS
Wide selection of good utg,ed
instrumento — thoroughly re-
conditioned — 45 or 1.20-Ihasn,
Write it?r full details.
Music Department — Toronto
CLASSIFIE
ACCORDIONS WANTED
ACCORDIONS WANTED
Best prices paid for piano
accordions, twelve to hun-
dred and twenty bass.
THE T. EATON CO. LTD.
Musical Instrument Depnrtnsenst
Toronto
AGENTS WANTED
WE HAVE A GOOD EARNING OP-
portunity for attractive well-
groomed women to assist in mer-
chandise distribution and service.
Supported by National Advertis-
ing. Write today to Avon P00 -
ducts of Canada, Limited, 1018
St. Alexander St., Montreal, Quo.
AUTOMOBILES — USED
USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES,
See us first. We will re-
fund your cost of transporta-
tion to Toronto, if you buy from
us. Mount Pleasant Motors Ltd.
Used Car Lots at 1650 Danforth
Avenue and 2040 Yonge Street.
Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant
Road, Toronto. Telephone High-
land 2181.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY PALL SERVICE BULLETIN
ready soon. You'll find it In-
valuable this coming season with
Poultry and farm production
ranking with the essential in-
dustries. Order your Bray Sep-
tember chicks in good time, also.
Bray Hatchery, 130 John, Ham-
ilton, Ont.
BAKERY EQUIPMENT
BAKERS' OVENS AND MACI:IIN-
ery, also rebuilt equipment al-
ways on hand. Terms arranged.
Correspondence invited. Hubbard
Portable Oven .Co., 103 Bathurst
St., Toronto.
w v,
DYEING & CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment II, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 791 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
FOOT BALM
BAUl1IEEKA FOOT BALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 46c
bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
Pel'; r:3 KA AlritirOlIWILsialli0
DAWSON'S GOLDEN CHAFF FALL
Wheat, $1,25 bushel. Fall Rye,
41,10 bushel. Thoth No. 1 grade.
fags free. 1.0.11. Belleville, C. E,
Bishop & Son, Seeds/nen, Belle-
ville, Ont.
FILMS DEVELOPED
You will appreciate the true mean-
ing, of quality and service if you
send your snapshots to be develop-
ed nt
MAYFAIR PHOT 0 SERVICE
314 VONGE STREET, TORONTO
"Helpful Shooting Tips"
(To aid you in taking better pic-
tures we give advice and criticism
on every roll.)
or 8 exposures developed and
printed. 15e, 2 prints of each
only 35'.
lTAII, .1'11:A1 IN TODAY TO
MAYFAIR PHOTO SERVICE
See VO NOE STREET, 'COTION TO
111E10 CATAI',O(Uii'l
]!'REE! CATALOGUE 01 RARIS
and Exciting boolls. Rev. Tyrer`s
Greet W. 1. n Rela-
tions, $240. sur,E I MAIL OR-
DER, 57 Queen Street West,
Toronto, Ontario.
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
IIA1•RDRI1SSTNG THE R073-
••
0rt'on method. Information on re-
quest regarding classes, Robert. -
:Son s Hairdressing Academy, 137
Av(nue Road, Toronto,
ISSUE 35—'42
VER THEME
PATENTS
F1';'t'EIERSTONRAUGH & COMPALV'g
Patent Solicitors. Establiehmcl
1850; 14 .ging Weat, Toronto,
Booklet or Intormatiten on re,'
quest.
14IEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEUR-
itis and Rheumatic Pains. Thous•
ands satisfied. Mun'no's Drug
Store„. 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
POULTRY FARM FOR SALIII
30 ACRES W 0 0 0, POULTRY
Farm. J. C. Thorns, Ottawa, OHP
I1A)31ZITS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE, SURPLUS STOCK.
Lovely Pure White Angoras —
Matured and young; also extra
Hutches, (6 in one). 'Write: C. .A.
Simpson. Tiilsonburg, Ontario.
IRHEUMATIC PAINS
READ THIS — EVERY SUFFER -
or of Rheumatic Pains or Noun.
itis should try Dixon's Remedy_
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
PATENTS C TRADE MARKS
EGERTON R. CASE, REGISTERED
United States, Canadian, British
Patent Attorney. 'Booklet gratiss,
Established over forty years. 32
Balsam Avenue, Toronto.
SEED AND FIELD GRAINS
TIMOTHY SEED FOR FALL SEETD-
ing. G.S. No. 2, Purity extra No.
1. $10.00 per 10lbs., freight paid
and bags free on 100 lbs. orders.
C. E. Bishop & Son, Seedsrnert,
Belleville, Ont.
PHOTOGRAPHY
r ON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The Beat, stain, or Hail
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by !flail
Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfect»
developed and printed for only 55e.
Supreme quality and fast service
gu aro nte ed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station J, Toronto
TEACHER WANTED
WYOMING GRADE 73 CONTIN-
nation School requires assistant
to teach Latin, French, English,
Art. Apply, stating age, religion,.
experience, qualifications and sal-
ary expected. Dr, .7. A. Lamont.
Wyoming, Ont.
PLUMBING AND IIEA.TSNG
Nl7W AND USED. HOT WATER
tanks, bath tubs, sinks, toilets,
basins, electric water pumps,
septic tanks, taps. drainage fit-
tings, pipe, fitting, valves, rad-
iators, Jacket heaters, hot water
furnaces, greenhouse heaters,
etc. Enquire now. Letter Plumb-
ing Company Limited, 21175 Dun-
das Street West, Toronto.
OLD RUGS UFIWOVI,M1 N1•l!V
RUGS, N01\V RU(4S MADE': ["11050
old. Domin*on ling Weaving Com-
pany, 904 Queen St, W., Toronto.
Write for bookl,,t.
T17ACliER \V,\NTI01)
HAVELOCK --- \V \NTET), .t It O-
testant teacher for Section 14
Belmont. ten a 1'gs 510(511 of
:Havelock. 1 " ti
keel') n-
)�ttl(+. �o a c
t4laat rr Sib State 1010:' A pIP
50 c has. W. 3tu0ra. Se c re t a rY,
kTr*y lock, 15,11. 14, Ont,
TEACHER WANTED
BERK73T,EY -.- Q7'ALTFIEin 0710-
testant teacher wanted for KS,
No, 0, T501100d. State salary and
(Inalifieations, a 1 s o telephone
number, duties to eonunenc@ its
September. Thomas 71enni1ela,
Secretary - Treasurer, Berl, 1, eley,
E.R. No. 1. Oni.