Zurich Herald, 1939-11-16, Page 6King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Pay Visit to South Africa 1 -louse
A same familiar Lo hundreds of thousands of Canadians is that of Her Majesty, the Queen, seen here with the,
King as they paid a visit to South Africa House in London. On the same round of visits they also stopped
at New Zealand House and Canada House. Both the King and Queen have been active in taking a personal
interest in the empire's war measures since the outbreak of hostilities.
What Science
Is
Dom *
HELPS TRANSPLANT ORGANS
It has now been found that the
drug heparin by keeping blood
fluid and preventing clots, has
made possible an operation in-
volving the cutting away of a
section of artery, and substituting
M the gap a section of vein—an
operation which previously had
been dangerous because of blood
clots.
Moreover, the effectiveness of
the substance now establishes "the
tremendous possibility" of trans-
planting organs from one part of
an animal's body to another for
physiological study:
—0 -
IMPROVES ADDISON'S
DISEASE
Striking evidence that a new
synthetic hormone causes remark-
able improvement in persons hav-
ing Addison's Disease, a disorder
of the adrenal gland, usually fa-
tal,
atal, is reported.
Hope of finding an effective
treatment for the adrenal insuffici-
ency was aroused when research
workers isolated crystalline sub-
stances from the adrenal gland
and then, about two years ago,
made the synthetic product. It has
the chemical name "esters of des-
oxycorticosterone."
No Need To
RUB AND
SCRUB
USE a solution* of Gillett's
Pure Flake Lye to take the
grease off pots and pans. Use it
to keep clogged drains running
freely. It cuts through heavy dirt
of any kind . . , just Washes it
away! •
'+Never dissolve be in hot water. 7'he
action of the lye itself
heats the water.
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillett's Lye
Booklet talcs how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged drains .. keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet ... how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for t
free copy to Standard Sanaa Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,,
Toronto, Ont.
Canadian National
Railway Revenues
The gross revenues of the all-
inclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways System for the 10 -day period
ending October 31, 1939, were
$6,852,075 as compared with $6,-
522,880 for the corresponding
period of 1938, an increase of
$329,195 or 5.05%.
General Gamelin, the supreme
n ilitary commander of the French
forces, is only' five feet four in-
ches in height. In his forty-five
years of military service, he has
done duty on four continents.
Rave You Heard
■
Hitler died, and went below.
Satan answered his knock, told
him to wait a minute, went away,
and returned with a box of mat-
ches and a bundle of firewood.
He gave both to Hitler, with the
remark: "Listen, Adolf, there's a
limit to what even we can stand.
Take these and start a Hell of
your own."
—o—
Teacher: "What makes you
so late this morning?" Pu-
pil: "You see, sir, there ars
seven in our family." Teach-
er: "Well?" Pupil: "And the
alarm was set for eight?'
—0—
A recruit wearing size 14 shoes
enlisted in the army. Qne day the
officer missed hien.
Officer: "Has anyone seen that
recruit?"
Voice from Rear: "Yes, sir, he
has gone to the cross-roads to turn
around."
—0—
Then there was the atlas
publisher who pulled a boner
in his map of Europe and
waited for it to come true.
—0—
A theatre in a small American
town had a burglar alarm fitted
in the box office. You just had to
press a pedal on the floor, and a
bell rang at police headquarters.
Two days after it was install-
ed, a gangster poked his gun
through the box office window, and
demanded the cash, The girl
pressed her foot on the pedal,
stalled a bit, then began to hand
over the money.
;.At this point the 'phone rang.
The gangster grabbed the receiv-
er.
"What 'is, it?" he asked.
"This is the police station, darn
you," said an angry voice. "Say,
do you know you've got your foot,
on the pedal ,and we can't hear
ourselves talk because of that
blooming alarm bell"!"'
—0—
"Come, come, my man, you
have been looking around for
a long time without buying.
What do you want?"
"Guess .1 want another
floor -walker," said the man
addressed. "I'm the owner."
1
Modern
Etiquette '
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. -When a young man meets
a girl who lives in another city,
and would like to further the ac-
quaintance' by correspondence,
may he ask her to write to hiin?
2.—When a hostess asks, a guest
to take another -helping of some
dish, isn't it all right to say, "I
couldn't possibly eat another
bite"?
3.—Isn't it poor taste to speak
frequently of the cost of various
things, clothes, food, etc.?
4.—When a woman invites an-
other woman for luncheon in n
public place, who should give the
order?
5.—Isn't it nice for a person
engaged in any kind of sport or
game to praise his opponent when
the latter makes an' exceptional,.,':- ;.
good play?
6.—Is a woman's second wed-
ding as elaborate as her first?
Answers
1.—Yes, if he is conceited
enough to think she will embrace
such a wonderful opportunity.
Otherwise, he can tell her that he
would like to write to her, and if
he possesses the least intuition he,
can tell whether or not she seems
pleased with the idea. 2.—No.
Merely say, "No, thank you."
Such expressions as "I am already
too full," or "I feel as though I
would never want to eat again,"
are not good form. 3.—Yes; itis
very poor taste -to do so. 4.—
The guest should give her order
to her hostess and the latter gives
both orders to the waiter.. - This
same rule applies when a girl is
dining with a man. 5.—Yes.A
good sportsinan twill be quick to>'
do so, and it is'. a sure way to be-
come popular. • 6:. -=No. The spe-
cific arrangements vary^.according
to the age of the bride find the at- ,
titude of 'family and friends to-
ward the second marriage.,
How Can I ?
BY ANNE ASHI EY
Q.—How can I mix a good skin
tonic?
A, --Mix 3 pint alcohol, 2 oz,
spirits of camphor, 2 oz. spirits
of ammonia, 5 oz. sea salt. Add
enough boiling water to make 1
quart. Put into a bottle and shake
until the salt is dissolved. Always
shake well before using. Rub with
this tonic after the bath. It great-
ly aids in banishing fatigue.
Q.—How can I clear water that
has a milky appearance?
A.—It can be quickly cleared
by dissolving a small piece of rock
alum in a pint of boiling water
and using this much to a tub of
water.
Q.—How can I prevent the in-
side of the silver-plated lids of
my mustard and horseradish pots
from turning green?
A. --:Coat them with a thin lay-
er of paraffin.
Q. -How can I prepare a. soup
that isn't too greasy?
A.—If a large lettuce leaf is
put into the soup, it will insure a
greaseless soup. • Put in the leaf
when about ready to be taken
from the stove, and remove it be-
fore you serve. You will find that
nearly all the excess grease will
collect on the lettuce leaf.
Q.—How can I make putty?
A.—Mix linseed oil with sifted
whiting to the proper consistency.
• Relieve
cratchnn�vo Mn rt
Tor quick relief from itching of edema, pimples, stns
lote, foot, codes scabies, ruhes and ethor externally
onward skin troubles use warid-famous, cooling, ante
septio, liquid D. D. C. Presoription, Greeselesi, µ
etainieu. ootbco irritation end quickly stone intones
itching. 3 , trial bottle proven it, or money beak.kik
your de:eget today for MP. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Huge Bull Elk:
Sent Back Home
Students of Cohingw'ood 'Colle-
giate are talking about a great
new line plunger who wasn't eli-
gible for their football team. The -
high school boys turned out re-
cently to assist Provincial Con-
stable . A., BoWe in the' capture
of a huge bull elk, roamingin the
district. The students formed a
horseshoe barrier; but several
times the elk lowered his antlers
and plunged through. Finally,.
the youths held the line and the.,
elk was captured.
Later, when he was being tied
and loaded abdard 'atruck• 'for
shipment back to the Bruce pen-
insula game preserve, 100, miles
northvg st, he attacked Rowe,
tossed ani''from the truck with
• his sailers,, The constable 'receiv-
ed only ,slight injuries.
"WORTH COMING
DAWN FOR!`•.
Talk about a grand, cool smoke!
You can't beat fragrant Dixie Plug
—and you cut each pipeful fresh
when you want. it.
IrtAr
Prior to the Nazi regime there
were several Boy Scout organiza-
tions in Germany. With the ad -
'vent of Hitler all were suppressed,
and the only youth movement per-
mitted was the Hitler Jugend, the
.junior branch of the Nazi party,
and entirely political and militar-
istic in character.
1 One of the teachers ilia: Rouyn
school recently urged all the boys,
of her -classes to become Boy
scouts or Wolf Cubs, stating that
a good majority' of her top-rank-
ing pupils were members either of
the Rouyn Wolf Cub Pack or Boy
Scout Troop.
Saving Timber
SCOUTING Patriotic Duty
Five hundred boys -trained un-
der him in Scouting was the num-
ber credited to Scoutmaster C. F.
Kempton, of the 1st Moose Jaw,
Sask., Boy Scout Troop, at a fare
well banquet prior to his depart-
ure from the city. His accom-
plishments included the building
and paying for all material of a
fine. large troop headquarters by
the boys and leaders and members
of Group Committee and Ladies'
Auxiliary, and the operation at
Christmas for many years • of a
&out Toy Repair Shop that car-
ried Christmas happiness to many
prairie kiddies.
Demonstrations of bandaging
for fractures, the carrying of un-
conscious persons and other first
aid work were given by Boy
Scouts of the lst St. Mary's Troop
before the. local Women's `Insti-
tute.
Premier King ?leads For Safe-
guarding Forests of Dolnin-
ion.,
Safeguarding of forest resources
becomes in time of war "a form of
patriotism which no nation or peo-
ple can afford to neglect," Prime
Minister King has said. in a state-
ment made through the Canadian
Porestry Association.
One of Most Valuable Resources ,
"The forestry wealth of Canada
ranks among the cost, valuable of
all our natural resources,' Mr. Mac-
kenzie King said. "The effective
conservation of this forest wealth
has long been a matter of pu'Jiic
policy. Now, more' than ever be-
fore, it should equally be a matter
of public pride:'
All CanContribute.
"Clearly, it is our duty to see
that our forest slopes are not rash-
ly denuded, or carelessly desrtoyed
by fire, and that depleted areas
are replanted.
"The safeguarding of .forest re-
sources, adequate -+ the country's
needs, is the service towards •
which all can contribute."
Sero'ea portable fireplace that reo-ulrea
no inetaation.of dean,
healthful ah at. Several rcoal aoiill and Law -
lino models,
SEE YOUR DEALER or write to W ree
details 1
THE COLEMAN LAMP &
STOVE CO. LTD.
Dept. W0409, TORONTO, ONT.
(9409)
classified Advertisments___
AV5L'(TS WANTED
MEN AND . WOMEN! NEW INVEN-
tion sells like wild fire: Start
business- of your own in spare
time. Send stamp to Economy
Distributing Company, Leaming-
ton Ontario:
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
Sell Special Christmas Club offers
to. popular Canadian and Ameri-
can Magazines as local represen-
tative. Pleasant, interesting, pro-
fitable. Write today. Canadian
'Periodicals, 295 Grace St., Toron-
to, Ont.
• ARTICLES FOR SALE
�� ....._.
•
' makes shaving so very, very easy.
Just plug it in and run the shaver
over your face. That's all — no
soap, water, brush or blades. we
suggest you try it. Over a million
were sold last year, Original price
$10. Guaranteed one year. Post -
Paid. Agents wanted. Bell Sales
Co.,Cute
1 0 hous, P 131dg., "Montreal,
Quebec.... -
FARM POO SALE
21 and Tag's, 90c. 36 CARDS,
Safety
Razor and style tit' pencil, 75e.
Postpaid. Moneyback Guaranteed,
Reed Sales Reg''d. Box P.O. 313,
Montreal, .Quebec.
ARE YUU IN .MISERY?
WHLTE' OINTMENT — A NEW
quick relief from irritating Piles,
Highly recommended. -Money back
,.•1f not satisfactory. 75 cents a jar.
White Manufacturing Company,
Box 169, Toronto, Ontario.
ituOleS
ART, ,UNUSUAL BOOKS; SEND A
dime for catalogue (refund first
order). Roddy's, 355A Yonge, St.,
Toronto. '
CLOTHING A21D. FVRNI'1'URn',
WE G'U,ARANTEliI 100 PER GENT.
fit and satisfaction in latest style
clothing (slightly used). 'Gentle -,
men's. suits , or overcoats, regular:
• to $60.00.' •speelal $6.00 to $12.00.
.Ladies' Winter Coats, $4.00 to $7.
Postpaid. State measurements,
colours, style. Send money -order. •
Also write for bargain price lists
of reconditioned used furniture.
Ruskin & Company, Teterboro,
Ontario. y.
El) U(:A'('IONAI
'STUDENTS NOW ihNxt)LL1'Nta PCS
, Courses in Matriculation Short
Story, Journalism, Advertising,'
Shorthand and Speech Culture.,:
Make use or your spare time.
Write today. Canadian Correspon-
,denceoCollle�ge (est blished 1902),
2 to
ELECTRIC' SHAVER. *JAYS , •
THIS IS THE NEW EL,EC7;RIC
Ver You• ve read about, •'that
issue No. 46-- '39 �.
-- —
NiNETY. ACRES PRODUCTIVE
clay loam adjoining village, good
building's, spring watered, two
thousand cash, balance 4 per oent.
William Pearco, lu"xete�r,
volt SA1.14
SL,ICl ig D4 AC II �NES, York and
nerrigeratere, Wilier
1 elvinutur ice machines, store e
eafes., i:ountere rand Latin -
dry equipment. her. 1,euelt, A. & P
'oodiiti tores,arl 5 t'aughtee Ave,,
tLaiu,Y Ai'I'LE 'i'LUU.L+'S
HARDY APPLE TREES 50 CTS.
each, Canada's Lowest Priced Nur-
sery, growing leading varieties
Fruit Trees. Ornamentals, Write
immediately requesting sensation-
al offerings. Tobe's Treery, Nia-
gara-on-the-Laker
ia-
gara-on-tha-Lake1 Ontario.
MACHI111ERY ,
WADE PORTABLE 'DRAG SAWS—
Delta Woodworking tools — elec-
tric motors. Belting and shop sup-
plles• of every description. The A.
R. Williams Machinery Co., Ltd.,
G4' Front St. W., Toronto.
MACI3INERY FOR SALE
17 FALL BEARING DOUBLE HEAD
grain grinder, 1927 White 24 H.P.
Steam tractionengine — C. A.
Holgate, Cannifton, Ontario.
a1aHJ1C AL
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE—WRITE
fop free booklet and full particu-
lars regarding our amazingly
' successful hyblood treatment.
Pedigreed Products, Saskatoon,
. Sask.
Oir 1+'aiIt TO LN V EN'i'UitS
AN Oit'Fillkt TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of •inventions and full infor-
mation sent free, The Ramsay Co.
-• Registered, Patent Attorneys, 27?
• Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
PERSONAL
QUIT TI113ACUU. SNUFF, EASILY,
inexpensively. Home remedy.
Testimonials. Guaranteed, Advice
tree. Bartlett"s, 13es 1, Winnipeg.
STOP 1-iHEUMATLSM. THOMAS'
Rheumatism Remedy permanent-
ly removes rheumatic poisons.
Medically endorsedits quick ac-
tion is positive. Generous half-
month's treatment 22.00, prepaid.
Satisfactory or money back. Lit-
erature, Testimonials; free. Thorn.
Rheumatism Remedy, 21 Yale
St., N., London, Ontario.
ltAIIIDTS•• 1001t SALE • •
RABBITS, ANGORAS, " CHINCHIL
las, Flemish, New Zealands, Sliver
Vox; bred, , from Canada's finest.
Won 73, prizes= at Ottawa. State
your requirements. Guy D. Mar-.
tin, 391 Slater .St Ottawa. Ont•
RADIO SUI'i!Lx,>REPAIRS
•
!BOOSTER volt BATTEPItS AND:
Electric Radio. Impeor'e reception
200 per cent., Increase power,
1,000 per cent., helps eliminate in-
terfering stations. Reduce batter-
ies' consumption. Satisfaction
guaranteed. $i.00 postpaid; Swell-
ney Radio •Booster, Highgate
Saskatchewan, •
SEWING MACHINES •MI IUP1'LIES
PARTS AND REPAIRS, ANY
make, write for prices oe new or
reconditioned machines, $0 years'
experience — A. Gilbert, 348
Yonge Street, ,Toronto.
SKATING' OUTFITS
SKATING OUTFITS SLIGIITL'Y
used, $1.75, $2.25, ,$2.65, New high
quality, $2.39, $3.25,:$4.25, Plus 315n
Destago. Peerless, 191 DundasorontW.,'
STOSLAUD TROUBLE
13 -C -M STOMACH CORRECTIVE
• gives prompt relief and comfort to
sufferers from Acid Indigestion,
Heartburn, -Gastritis, Sour Stom-
ach, etc, A trial will convince you.
Twelve ounce package $2,50 post-
paid direct from"the manufactur-
er, H. J. WoodleyrP.O. Box 904,
Vancouver, B.C.
WATCH REPAIRS
WATUiik15 CLEANED OR MAIN -
spring, 75 cents, other work II
necessary at reasonable prices,
Kling's Jewellers', 401 Yonge St.,
Toronto.
USED TINES FOR SALE
GOOD USE L) TIRES, .ALL SIZS•. .
Lowest prices. inquiries invited
Brockton Tire, 1611 Dundas West,
Toronto.
LYONS
Trade -In' Store
478 YONGE ST. TORONTO
NOVEMBER SPECIALS
18
nono 8 piece solid teat dining
ronin suite, buffet,' table
9 piece solid oak dining.'
and 6 leather seat chairs. •
45C
.00 suite; .perfect condition,
buffet, extension table, china cabin-
et and 6 loather upholstered'chdirs. w,
69 00
Beautiful 9 piece dining
suite, in _two-tone walnut.
finish, buffet, table, chine. cabinet •
and 6 Leather seat chairs, (cpst new' •
approzeim3dely $195.), l '
S'mast 3 piece brown -mohair
1�� 5O chesterfield suite, thorough-
ly clean, reversible Marsall :sprang
cushions,
7.5o Brown. repp chesterfield anti
chair to match. Figured
reversible Marshall spring cushions,,
reconditioned.' '
2350 Lovely blue velo,tir chestor-
• fielil sinter/3. Pieces; , conn-
pletely reconditioned.
Ae O Beautiful large brown silk
iQ-:xno air chesterfield suite,*
(cost new 42'25.); le' perfyect cohdt
tion. Reversible Matelot:Il' spring, 'c •
cushions, full webb construction.
8.04 Large walnut finish dresser
wit! SinimBns''walnut'fi91i's1) ';.,
bed, complete with sagless sparing
and new mattress.
39.00 Modern bedroom smite , au ;.
two-tone ' Walnut finish,.:
Venetian mirl'prs, full size bed,
chiffonier and d'•r'esser.. ' ,, ,
Oom let's ixiodern; bedrobtia`
49 00' Suite dsses'
Suite,. with Veite
tiara m(rror,.chiffonier,,fuli size bed,
sagl'ess Spring and"noid rhtittrese.
Completely. 55ref,inishe(t .Oo Large 'bedroom 5di e, iiwi It
maple.,overlay .dresppe chit-
{ gni er,
hitfonier, vanity,' full size li'vi'd;'sagresi
miring and neW'mitttrees, cerenlete-,
ly refinished.
Large assortment. ''reconditioned•,.,;
stoves, kitchen cabinets, breakfast
suites, dressers, beds, bookcase;
rugs, at ridiculously low prices. All
merchandise completely recondition-
ed, guaranteed thoroughly clean,
end sold with our money back guar-
antee of satisfaction.
-LYONS ,
FURNITURE CO,
Trade' In Department
478 YONGE 8T. TORONTO