Zurich Herald, 1944-08-31, Page 6RAILWAY STATION OF THE FUTURE
New, artistic design of the Canadian
National Railways' stations symbo-
lises in field stone and glass the
streamline trend of the modern age.
The to illustration shows tate archi-
tect's drawing of the street elevation
of the first of these new stations,
Gone are the dimly-lit waiting rooms and dull painted
walls of railway stations. The new Canadian National
"station of the future" is the last word in appointments
sand travellers' conveniences, and looks as modern as the
newest streamline locomotive. Specially designed by John
Schofield, Chief Architect of the Canadian National
System, the station building is 74 feet long, 24 feet wide
sand 12 feet in height, and its streamline appearance is
somewhat revolutionary when compared with the old,
standard type of station. A three-foot dado of field stone
rovers the hidden concrete wall structure and huge glass
windows continue the remainder of the wall space to the
The platform elevation of this new
station of the future is illustrative of
the wide use of glass to assure light,
dry public rooms, and the decorative
veneer of field stone and fireproofed
cedar boards over the concrete struc-
ture.
overhanging, seven -foot -wide roof projection over the 700
foot long platform. The ticket office bay also is glass on
three sides above the field stone base assuring the public
rooms a flood of sunlight. The baggage and express rooms
on the opposite end of the station continue the cedar
board finish which features the street corner of the wait-
ing room above the field stone, and the interior of colored
glazed tiles and indirect electric Iighting is equally modern:
J. F. Pringle, vice-president and general manager of the
Central Region, announced that the first of these "stations -
of the future" will be constructed at Midland, •Ont., to
replace the former wooden structure destroyed by fire.
THE WAR • WEEK -- Commentary on Current Events
"A Definite, Complete and Decisive
Victory End of War In Sight"
The job of presenting a complete
picture of France today is too much
for even the most gifted reporters
and the most expert map makers,
nays the New York Tinges. The
reporters can dip here and there
into the clouds and smoke that
have been swirling over the coun-
try. The map makers can lay out
with lines and shadings the ex-
panding area of Allied control. The
communiques reveal such of the
armies' movements as will not en-
lighten the enemy. General Mont-
gomery, in a characteristic burst
of enthusiasm, declares that there
"definite, complete and
has been a d p
decisive victory" and asserts that
"the end of the war is in sight."
Prime Minister Churchill, more
cautiously, refuses to "predict an
early end of the war" but will not
"guarantee against it ending soon-
er than we had allowed ourselves
M hope."
Nazi Disasters
The details almost defy general-
ization: the bulk of General von
Kluge's Seventh Army being chew-
ed up in the Argentan-Falaise
pocket; elements of the German
Fifteenth Army trying to recross
the Seine under air bombardment;
American troops on the north bank
tef the Seine, below Mantes, mov-
ing to turn this new .escape route
into a new trap; Paris outflanked,
with resistance forces in the city
growing bolder every hour and
Allied tanks apparently avoiding
entrance only in order to prevent
the city's destruction; Allied war-
ships silencing the forts of Toulon
and French troops in the outskirts
of the port; an Allied column from
the south reported one-third of
the way to Lyon; Allied cruisers
shelling Bayonne; Nazis and their
sympathizers pouring into Spain
over the international bridge at
Iicndaye as did the refugees from
Nazism four years ago; the French
Forces of the Interior active over
one-third of the area of France,
Two Bright Facts
Two facts stand out brightly in
all this apparent confusion. One
t2 that the Germans. not only out-
numbered and outweighed but out-
generaled and outfought, are in
great danger of losing the best
part and perhaps the greater part
of the sixty-nine divisions they
were reported to have in western
Europe on D-day. If the present
pressure is kept up they will find
it difficult indeed to stand on any
line inside the French frontiers,
and they may have to abandon
Norway and the Low Countries.
Nor do they dare, in spite of a
temporary success on the Baltic
front, withdraw any large number
of troops from the East. The sec-
ond fact is that the moment the
Nazi hold weakens at any point,
there is a popular uprising. This
i in France,and
is clearly evident
there is not the slightest doubt
that it will occur elsewhere. The
best that any outnumbered Nazi
occupation force can hope for is
to be taken prisoner. The best that
the Quislings and lesser collab-
orators can hope for is a trial in
due process.
Time Hitler's Only Friend
It does not become us to for-
get, however, that the Nazi realm
has ,been brought to this stage, as
Mr. Churchill predicted, by blood,
sweat and tears, Boys of the AI -
lied nations are suffering wounds
and death in this moment of vic-
tory as they did in the less hopeful
days. At this supreme crisis it is
for us to support them with work
as well as prayers. Time is now
Hitler's only friend. The home
front must stand with the fighting
men in denying it to him.
Advance Warning
Of Earthquakes?
It may soon be possible to give
advance warning of earthquakes.
An experinlentaI network of sta-
tions, each equipped with apparatus
that automatically registers the
slightest variation of the earth's
surface, is to be set up in the south-
eastern part of the Tadjikistan
(Central Asia) by the Academy of
Sciences of the Soviet Union.
It is hoped -that these stations
will give warning of earthquakes
several days before they occur by
registering abnormal movements
of the rocks of the earth's crust.
"MAD COLONEL" SURRENDERS
After holding out for 11 days at St. Malo, "Mad Colonel" Andreas
von Aulock site stiffly in front Seat of Allied jeep as he and 600
others who surrendered with him are taken to a prison camp. Berlin
elenies his capture, but the camera doesn't lie.
To By -Pass Farmer
Is Socialists' -,'Plan
Why . run head-on into farmer
opposition to socialization of farm
lands. That is the question which
the socialist leaders have asked
and answered, says the Lethbridge
Herald. ,
The socialists plan merely to by-
pass the farmer. Take over 'the
banks, set up export-import boards
and who handles the farmer's out-
put? Why should the socialist poli-
tical clique that plans to boss the
country care so long as the farmer
produces? The political bosses will
set the prices, juggle the currency,
juggle the prices of, imports and
exports, and if the farmers don't
like it what are they going to do
about it? Possession is nine points
of the law, and the farmers' pro-
ducts will be in the possession of
the politicians because there won't
be anyone else who will be allowed
to handle them.
The taking over of the banks is
the real stroke. By juggling money
—inflation—the socialists will be
able for a while to make the farm-
ers believe they are doing great
things for agriculture. Meantime,
through money juggling, the whole
capitalist set-up can be wiped out
the sane as Hitler did it in Ger-
many.
When that has been accomplish-
ed will be time to deal with the
farmers, and they'll be socialized
and told what to do whether they
like it or not. The European pat-
tern has been planned for Canada.
It will be easy when the political
bosses grab control of the banks
and create sufficient chaos to make
it easy to set up the kind of dic-
tatorship they must have to so-
cialize everything and make every-
one a slave of the State.
Nazis On Wrong
End Of Robombers
German officers in a prison
camp in southern England are
revealed to have petitioned the
commandant for immediate re-
moval to another section of Eng-
land after a robot bomb landed
nearby recently without causing
damage or casualties.
Checkers would be a nice, restful
summertime game — if you didn't
have to move.
84-2s
THERE' IS, ONLY ONE
FLYETOX
KILLS ,FILTHY FLIES` AND
ALL OTHER,; INSECT PESTS
PILES
Sufferers or
bleeding and
Protruding
piles should
know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat
the cause at its source. Money
back if the first bottle does not
satisfy. Buy from your druggist,
How Can 1?
By Ann Ashley
Q. How can I bake green pep-
pers, apples, or tomatoes so that
they will keep their shapes?
A. Put them In muffin pans.
They are easy to remove and will
keep their shape better than if
coolced close together in a baking
tin.
Q. How can I prevent having
lumps in the tablecloth?
A. There will be no lump in the
center of the tablecloth when it
is put On 'the table after launder-
ing, if it is folded three times
lengthwise before it is folded
across.
Q. How can I prevent warping
of wooden tubs, wine barrels, or
buckets?
A, Do not teave them empty
for any length of time •or they will
warp and finally fall apart. Tp pre-
vent shrinkage, fill the bottom with
about two or three inches of water.
Q. How can I keep the iron fry-
ing pan or pot roaster from rust-
ing?
A. It will not rust' if it is thor-
oughly dry before putting it away.
Place the pan over a lighted gas
burner until it dries.
Q. How can I remove discolor -
a tions from the interiors of bottles
and other glassware?
A. Fill nearly full with the fol-
lowing mixtures, let stand for sev-
eral hours, shaking occasionally,
then empty and rinse thoroughly
with clean hot water and am-
monia: Warm water, one table-
spoonful baking soda, and a hand-
ful of potato parings, pea beans,
or buckshot.
To Open Cigaret
Bank In France
A cigaret supply bank, similar
to the one serving troops in the
Mediterranean, will be established
at once for Canadian forces in
Normandy and Britain, the Post -
office announces. Air -mailed orders
will be filled by drawing on big
reserves built up over the last few
months by bulk shipments.
Cigaret gifts gg is will continue to be
ordered by individuals through
their local tobacconist or direct
from the tobacco companies, said
the announcement. The tobacco
companies prepare labels on re-
ceipt of orders, complete with post-
age and particulars, each label cov-
ering one parcel of 300 cigarets.
The Postoffice then takes over.
The labels are recorded and flow
overseas to the reserve tobacco
MORE
FOR WORK OR PLAY
Extra Tasty with Fresh Peached
Build breakfast around Nabisco
Shredded Wheat) Eating this
high-energy whole wheat cereal
regularly h a mighty pleasant
way to help get the proteins and
carbohydrates you need, as
well as useful amounts of file
minerals, iron and phosphorus.
Tender, golden-b,rown Nabisco
Shredded Wheat is ready
cooked, ready to eat. Serve:
it often!
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED
WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
Niagara Falls, Canada
R, E 'Rd P E $ I N,,.• EVER f: P'rA ;c'K •A G E
depots. There the labels are at-
tached to cartons containing 300
cigarets by members of the Can-
adian Postal Corps.
An outstanding feature of the
scheme is the protection from loss
to the individual of the parcels
while en route from the tobacco
companies to the supply depots
overseas, as the labels, if lost, will
be duplicated.
Beachhead Workers
Three hundred Tyne and Clyde-
side shipyard workers are on the
Normandy beaches to effect repairs
on the spot to the invasion ships
U. ' S. Builds Nearly
50,000 Landing Craft
The United States Navy is near-
ing the halfway marl, in its goal
of a 100,000 landing -craft fleet for
amphibious warfare.
, It announced that to date 1,624,-
162 tons, representing 48,267 land-
ing craft, have been produced,
More than a million workers
have been engaged in the program,
At present about 4,000 .prime con-
tractors and 30,000 subcontractors
are engaged in the work, with land.
ing craft being assembled at sev-
enty-four shipyards,
FROM DIMES TO DOLLARS
— The:
value of mining shares grows progressively with dis-
coveries of gold on the pronert3-.
- ED CIIAPOJT co -discoverer of Tech -Hughes, and president or
Donseeour Mines Limited autres from Val d'Or.
"DRILL SECURED FOR TIONSECOUR. SAMPLES GOING
FOR. 1S SAYS. STRUC'Ie. FREE (t0r,D IN ONE OF
TRENCHES YESTERDAT. ler. crIAPl'T.»
— IEonnecour shares can still be purchased for "dimes" through
;your (MIL bank. Or broker,
For up to the minute development reports, write
BONSECOUR MINES LIMITED
45 RICHMOND W. TORONTO
ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS
COMPLETE MONTHLY SERVICE,
small businesses our specialty.
All Government reports prepared,
Brett & Company, 8 Wellington
East, Toronto.
BABY CHICK'S
PULLETS BARRED ROCKS, NEW
Hampshires, White Leghorns and
other breeds 16 weeks up to lay-
ing. Free catalogue. Top Notch
Chfckeries, Guelph, Ontario.
LIMITED QUANTITY OF FALL
• day -olds available Sept, 5th. Rush
order in—they tvi11 be filled in
order received. Weekly hatches
thereafter—but orders should be
placed about a month ahead.
Some laying pullets now for
prompt shipment. Fall Service
Bulletin ready soon—write for
your copy. Bray Hatchery, 180
John St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
-FREE RANGE PULLETS SIXTEEN
weeks of age to laying. Barred
Rocks, White Leghorns, New
Hampshires, Hybrids; Free Cat-
alogue! Twedd]e Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
DYEING & CLEANING
RAVE YOU ANYTHINU. NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 781 Yonge Street. ,To-
ronto.
EDUCATIONAL
ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE
this Fall, insist on Gregg Short-
hand, taught in over 18,000
schools, choice of highly -paid
stenographers, secretaries and
reporters. "Graduate sooner with
Gregg."
F ARMI FOR SALE
$5,000-100 ACRES, ALL TILL -
able, Durham county on 7A High-
way, 55 miles Northeast Toronto.
Excellent soil, buildings, water;
immediate possession; sacrifice,
death reason selling, Apply own-
er, ;virs, Amelia Marlow, Nestle -
ton, Ont.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—COMPLETE CREAM-
ery, package 50 gal. pasteurizing
plant including cooling pump and
63 h.p. boiler, all in good con-
dition. Write for particulars to
J. P. Cybuiskie„ Barry's Bay, Ont.
SLIPIT HARNESS DRESSING --
Finest
Finest leather and harness pre-
servative. Slipit also has many
houeshold uses 25c up at most
grocery, hardware and chain
stores. A product of Lloyds Lab-
oratories, Toronto.
34 NEW CANADIAN ARMY ()IP -
ricers' saddles and bridles, $40 set.
Apply 14 Wood street, Toronto,
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, UtIOD,
bought, sold. rebuilt; belt s,
pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric
Company Ltd., 2226 Dufferin St„
Tbronto,
FULL SIZE POULTRY CRATES
$1.85, F.O.B. St. Jacobs, 'Ivan
Martin, St. Jacobs, Ontario.
BITLDSELL tYL O V ER FIULLER
ready to go to work, Roy Scand-
len, 38 Evans Avenue, Mimico,
Ont.
DANDY `WHITE FLEMISH GIANTS,
2 to 4 months $3.00 each; 4 to 6
Box0207, eacGer ldtonl,ejOntitabbitry,
NEW AND 118ED CATs AND r1tt OTf'
parts. Riverside Auto Parts, 510
Queen Li'., Toronto, 2.
FOR SALE
QUILT SAMPLES
HIGH GRADE SL'ITINGS ABOUT
6 x 9 makes everlasting quilts
60 samples $1.45 postage included,
We also have half yard. REM-
NANTS for boys' knee pants front
all color Worsteds, sizes outlined
on material 95e each, postage
Included. Louis Rice, 301 Spadina
Avenue, Toronto.
BREEDING TURKEYS, WAGON
Wheel B.B. Bronze weighing up
to 33 lbs, at six months. Parent
stock personally selected from
special matings ' In U.S. by ex-
perts, Thousands of guaranteed
range birds to select from, raised
without loss. The secret of suc-
cess lies in reliable foundndon
stock. Your selection now from
our stock should pay big, divi-
dends; Whaling Turkey Ranch,
Moorefield, Ont.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, RED FE -
males, pedigreed, registered. 122
Park Horne Ave., Stop 7_1 Yonge,
Willowd ale.
PROFIT ABLE WELL ESTABLISH -
ed flour mill (export and domes-
tic), with gasoline, wood dealer
and hauling business in con-
nection, for sale on account of
1II-health, with residence of 5
rooms. Located in splendid Mani-
toba town, Yearly turnover of
$80,000. Price • $9,000 with $5.-
000 cash, Write owner, Box 145,
73 Adelaide W., Toronto,
HAIRDRESSING
AMBITIOUS GIRLS and
MIDDLE AGE
women, learn hairdressing at Can-
ada's finest and largest schools.
Refined, dignified work. Splendid
pay. Write or call for free liter-
ature, Marvel Hairdressing Schools,
358 Eloor Street, Toronto, Branches
44 King Street, Hamilton, and 74
Rideau Street, Ottawa.
L E A R N HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto.
MEDICAL
SAT] SPY YOT]]TSELF — 171'ERN'
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Sold only Munro's Drug
Store, 835 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS
often aro the cause of ill -health
In humans, all ages. No one im-
mune! Why not find out if this
is your trouble? Interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write 14lulyen ey's
Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 3.
FOR CONSTIPATION! FOR EF-
fective, gentle action, take For-
mol Laxative Tablets. Relieve
constipation safely. Non -habit
forming. At your druggist's or
send $1,00 for 2 month's supply,
postpaid. Perniol Distributors,
Box 712, London, Ont,
IT'S PROVEN, EVERY SUFFEIIE.R
of ' RheumaticPains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy. Sold
only Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, Ottawa,' Postpaid $1.00.
AGAIN AVAILABLE "THE 01/10-
INAL CHEROKEE 11'ER13 AND
•, IRON TONIC". The Nerve Food
that puts strength and pep into
the entire system—Price. $1,00
Per bottle. Special 3 for $2,50.
Order today ---King Enterprises,
Box 113, Chatham, Ontario.
hire1!'1tA Et sr) ilAI.M destroys
nffenoive odor lnstnntly, 45c
Fnit16 Ottawa nt:ent, Denman
Drug btore, Ottstva.
31EDICAL
LOOK TEN YEARS aneeneGErc BY
getting rid of those ugly wrink-
les, large pores, Baggy skin.
Grattan's Wrinkle Lotion is the
finest fare astringent! on the
market, fully guaranteed. Order
a bottle today, $1.00 postpaid.
J'. L. Rice Agency, Box 191, Kit-
chener, Ontario. '
PATENTS
FETHL:IttTUNHAII(;1.1 de Coin I'ANY
Patent Solicitors. Es 1, hi tshed
189(1; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of informnIIon on re-
quest
PHO'i'OGIlAyr: 1'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE' IIULLS 25e
REPRINTS 8 for 25c
FINEST ENLARGING SER VICE
You may not get 011 the films yon
want this year, but you can get alt
the quality and service you desirai
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO Snit VICE
Ration .1 Toronto
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Send your flint rolls to r anruia'io
largest photo finishing studio.
GET BETTER PICTURES
AT LOWER PRICE
Any Size Roll -6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTFlD 25e
A customer at Berwick, N.S.,
writes "I want .you to know how
pleased I am with your wonder-
ful work and prompt service." We
have such letters from all over Can-
ada.
ENLARGEMENTS
2 for 23c
4x0" in "Easel Mounts,
SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRAMING AND COLORING
L''nlargetn en is 4x0' on ivory noted
mounts 759" in Gold, Silver, Circas-
sian Wainut or Black (Ebony finish
frames, 59c each. 1f en la rgement'
coloured, 79c each,
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
nox 129,' Postal Terminal A, 'I'orunta
Print Your Name and Address
Plainly on All Orders.
IV ANTED
WANTED TO UUY:'ALL KINDS OF
hard wood and soft wood logs,
also email quantity bolts, \Vrite.
Ilogdon & Gross, i!u:r•niture Co.
Ltd., Walkerton, Ont.•
WANTED TO BUY, BUSH.? LANDS.
or Farms containing bush lands,
suitable to cut furniture lumber.
Write Bogdan & Gross, Fu tine
i'o. Ltd,. Walkerton, Ont,
•
TEACHERS RS WVA?,TED
PROTESTANT TEACHER li' 0 R
Dent River; state experience and
salary • duties to continence 01
September. Mrs, Annie Quinton,
seeret.ary-treasurer, gent I -liver,
NURSES WANTi]D
IMMEDIATE, GENERAL DUTY
nurses, 21) bed Genera] Hospital,
12 hour duty, $00.00 plus full
maintenance. Palmerston General
hospital, Palmerston, Ont.
MACHINERY AND UT INSII.,S
CEMENT MT'Y77R -- LONDON' 6
battery, good order, $250. eel'
Churchill Ave,, Ottawa,