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Zurich Herald, 1937-12-23, Page 7=8' 'rou- cites air - Cas It of dei Qnt, want bar. and 'eat were rt well; II. on arta nilly ome from 'awn, the 'eas/t, net were ex - the the Bod. 'n oR that roes etrio plus On - of idity the )zech traced itary f an Bra - 7n in court - el of pro - e to Tart- end - ailed hows . tt is antes e on d an- ents ugene ,r for w re - eared met 'eller, dims, ]roll- onfes- "oven, start- week- apan, o halt note, than sidett the serted $23.00 Large 3 -drawer dresser with m1r- ror in walnut fill! h t 1 b d led to to re- ly in e 7.:40 0 141.4x0 401;;e1F.: 1.0%.40:40t'��►1:0.e0..�a�'*0:7+.140i.O'f. 4 ,r,F�*i.����Fs�:1e4r*sX,4 t0„'0 T+} 5T T 0 IN : • ,, ►Of rid dir t wtirrwwwrrrrrwwr wrwrrwr rrtrwr 7rrrrw�.r.''''1t rrrrwr r,. 4,,x e.0 40i0a04�f0,e.0,r� .x.i��i:40:�y.0,70k0iggites;+1.4 �1�+10�,.K...7 0 0� ..0rhe,+,r „r�K.,:0,,;•* , AGENTS WANTED , GEESE i',ESMAN WANTED BY THE OLD nal,. liable $'onthill Nurseries'! (Established 100 years), pend for Centennial Catalogue and Special Trine. Start now, exclusive terri, tory in town or country; liberal tering; tree outfit. Stone and Wellington, Toronto 2, IspriESI NTATIVIO WANTED FOR HOS- iery manufacturer for this district, Only energetic man. considered'. Write full par, ticulare to Me. Elliott, 72 Queen West, To- ronto. f3$1NTS TO SELL ION'S NECKTIES FOR Qfirietn;Rs, Good profits, Write for aamplee end price net, Murgatrold Agencies, Yonge St, Arcade, Toronto. ASH, WATCHES BLANKETS, SETS OF Silverware, Tofletacare and many other use- I illy articlee given to our agents, Send for tree catalogue. Royal Man Order' Co., 88 Sherbourne Street, Toronto, GENTS WANTED TO, SELL BABY CHICKS In your district for one of Canada's largest Chick Hateheries, Apply Box 10, suite 421, 73 Adelaide West. Toronto. ARTICLES FOR SALE Govxtwone FOR AUTOMOBILE ENGINES for land use, H. W. OrosbY, 26 Clyde St., Hamilton, Ontario. BARN ROOFING --FENCE' POSTS' OUR imam, FACTORY PRICES SAVE YOU money on Supertite galvanized roofing. gran- ary Superior teSul p Superior Posts and Products Limited, teel Saarr. �'nia, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WOa2.rN - START A DRESS AND LIN- gerie business of your awn. A shop, or from your own home. Excellent profit, increasing Wetness. Prices to meet competition, and garments superior In quality. Small invest- ment starts . you off. Write Camden Dress Company, 7A Camden Street.'Toronto. CATTLE DUAL-PURPOSE SHORTHORN BULLS, ONE to twelve months. Twelve to fourteen out of fifteen nearest dams in their pedigrees average over eleven thousand pounds milk per year. Prices $55.00 to $80.00. Federaly Accredited. Bayside Farm, Owen Sound.: CLOTHING FOR' SALE GOOD USED CLOTHING, LOWEST: .PRICES. Write for catalogue. Yonge Street Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge Street, Toronto. FOR SALE FOR SALE --GOVERNORS FOR AUTOMO- bile engines for land use. Ii, W. Crosby, 25 Clyde St„ Hamilton, Ont. FOR SALE--LAVENDULA VERA - TRUE English lavender flowers, for sachets, One Dollar a pound, delivered. Canadian Pacific - Bulb Gardens, Duncan, Vancouver Island. FILMS AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, I FREE enlargement 25c, Re -prints 10 for 25c. Photo -Craft, 18334 King St. E., Toronto. ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK. ROLL with free enlargement 28c. '�revanna Stud- ios, 03 Niagara Street. St. Catharines, Ont. TREE! -TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS' (one colored) with roll developed, eight gtbssy, fade -proof prints, 28e; highest qual- ity. Machray.Films, Winnipeg., FILMS DEVELOPED WITH SIXTEEN GLOS- sy prints (two of each) 25c. Free enlarge- ment. Eight Photographic Greeting Cards, 250. Speedy, satisfaction' guaranteed. Su- perior Service, Machray, Winnipeg. CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR FAVOUR- Ite negatives, 3 for 25c; 75c a dozen; com- plete with envelopes, Enlargements 6 x 7 In easle frame, 30c; 2 for 750. lion films developed and printed, 25c; reprints 3e each. Free enlargement with every 26e order. Brightiing. 29 Richmond St. 10., Toronto. SPECIAL OFFER! THREE, 6 x 7 GLOSSY enlargements, 250. Send your best negatives. Everett Wees, Route 3, Sarnia FURNITURE FREE! 2,000 Pieces Furniture FREEI IN LYONS' 1938 CATALOGUE. OF NEW AND Re -conditioned Furniture. Write now for this tree, illustrated catalogue to give you an Idea of Lyons' remarkable furniture values. LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. NEW AND RE -CONDITIONED BARGAINS 1�"�,"50 6 -Piece Bedroom Suite in two- �wl+ tone walnut finish. Dresser, Chit- two - tenter, full size panel bed, sagless spring and brand new all -felt mattress. Completely re- finished. $23.50 8 -Piece gond oak Dining Room Suite. Large buffet, extension ta- ble and 6 leather upholstered chairs; eke new. $29.00 Beautiful e Cheesteraia Chesterfield Suite. chairs to match, upholstered'in a good quality French jacquard with reversible Marshall spring cushions. Thoroughly cleaned and re- conditioned. ,r For - Id the would tote of cted apai2's week e into r Con- n. Re - China Japan British afters, near- In , see e in walnut finish, sapless spring and brand new roll edge felt mattrese. Completely re- finished, $15.0lI !0 Six -piece Enamel, Breakfast Suite. 'P Buffet, drop-leaf table and four. Windsor chairs: Perfect, condition. $11,50 Itlteben Cabinet. Top has sliding door front with flour and sugar containers, large cupboard apaca in 1>ase with bread box and three drawers in fine con- dition. tl•G•7g 3 -Burner Gas Stove with oven. - @,� Guaranteed. $49.00 Brand new 3 -piece chesterfield suite, upholstered in fine quality reps cover, rust shade,. Marshall reversible bpring cushions; foil webb construction.' $69.00 Brand new Chesterfield Bed Suite. Chesterfield bed has large ward- robe, 2 blg chairs, to match. Covered In hard wearing reps material (rust shade). A real bargain. $4.50 U Dressers in all finishes with rly large mirrors and 3 drawers, $6.50 up Chiffoniers in oak and walnut 'r e+ finishes. $10.50 Drop -head Singer Sewing Machines. Guaranteed good condition. $ 3•95 Brand new all -felt Mattresses with • heavy roll edge, well tufted - in cretonne Covers. All sizes; $2.50 ;rap Metai Beds. All sizes. $14.95 Brand new Chiffonier in selected birch with walnut finish - five drawers - Colonial design. $f +[.05 Odd Chesterfield Chairs with Mar '1' shall reversible cushions. $67.50 Beautiful 0 -piece walnut Bedroom 'r Suite. Large dresser,vanity, chif- fonier, full, size bed, sagless spring and brand new •all -felt mattress. Completely re -condi - Boned. Like new, Nine -piece walnut finish Dining $���++79nhA� eVlJ Rooni Suite. Bufet, China cab- inet, et, square extension tnblC and 6 leather Up- holstered chairs. Completely refinished, SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have a large assortment of chairs, col its ,; cetar chests,aradi`osarugs, sitedro nolaand dining -room #urniture, etc„ at the tnost ren - /tenable, prices in 'Toronto. Alt our furniture thoroughly .cleaned and re -conditioned In stir own .factory and carefully packed for int- idlate bhtprbent on receipt of money order. Qin big new 1933 iltnstrated catalogue la now ready. Bo cure to write for one, LYONS' REDOING. AND. UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers OPEN EVENINGS 478 Yonge St., Toronto LARGE YOUNG TOULOUSE GBESE , $3 each. Grade Nanny Goats, 38 each, Angus McLean, Nerwood, Ontario. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS. ANDREWS' ACADEMY OV HAIRDRESSING, Government licensed. We train yen for Board Examination, Free prospectus, POI B1oor Wept, Toronto.. MADAME HUDSON SCHOOL, RAIRDRESS• Ing and Beauty Culture, Write for pamph- let, 707 Yonge Street, Toronto. HAIR GOODS WIGS, 'I'OUPEEs, TRANevonntATIONB, Brafdg, Curls, and all types of finest qual- ity hair Goode. Write for illustrated cata- logue, Toronto human Hair Supply Co„ 628 Bathurst Street, Toronto, MEDICAL ARE YOU SICK? NATUitlia HAS A REMEDY FOR. ALL, COM - mon ailments. No drugs. pills,; �eSpeulee, or liquids ON,L etea.L1 , ii,6Ernee obligatlod .Free Bookletf 1 " aturs'd' �' °to '2.iealtbea- No -. dndiati HerllA Iteinledy Com- pany, 2090W Dundas St. West, Toronto MISCELLANEOUS. Cut Your Own Hair LITTLE GIANT POCKET BARBER, the au- tomatic hair -cutter for men and boys, really: does cut and trim the• hair, and does it well. Send for circular. S. J. Jackaon,; Canadian' Distributor. 20 YARDS! "QUILT REMNANTS" - Waahfaet. Cottons! Prints) Broadcloths! Silks! Free! "70 Quilt Patterns." "Collect." Refund guarantee. Maritime Textiles, $049 Degaspe. Department Wlls, Montreal, PATENT ATTORNEY ROY L. KNOX, REGISTERED ATTOR13EY. Information regarding Invention Patents; Drawings; Registrations; Sales: 14 Metcalfe, Ottawa. PATENTS AN OFFER, TO EVERY INVENTOR. LIST of inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa,, Can. PERSONAL • ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, COMFORT, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or understraps or steel. Writs, Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept, 219, Pres. ton, Ont. POPCORN POPCORN -HIGH QUALITY GUARANTEED One Hundred 'Pounds; Six Dollars -- cash with order. John G. Coleridge, Bort. 479, Kingsville, Ontario. , PUPPIES WHITE COLLIES, PUREBRED, UNREGIS- tered pups; beauties, 310. Grace Macrae, Moose Creek, Ontario. POULTRY 1500 TWEDDLE SPECIAL MATING CHICKS Free, Write for fun information about Tweddle'a Annual Chick Contest. Twaddle Chick hatchery, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. QUILTING PATTERNS E'RE1171 70 QUI•LTING PATTERNS! GIANT wasbfaat remnants! "Makes five quilts" Cottons! Prints! Silks! Eiderdowns! 31.00 "Collect,"' Sample bundle - 25c. Refund Guarantee! Maritime. Textiles, 8049 De - gasper, Montreal. RADIOS:: 1938 CUSTOM -QUALITY RADIOS SENSATIONAL NEW 1938 MERCURY OM - tom -Quality Phonola Radtoe, delivered dir- ect,from our laboratories. Eighteen models, automatic tuning. Battery and Vibrator. New low prices. Send tor free catalogue. Mercury Radio Company, 9700 College St., Toronto TOBACCO LEAF BURLEY, FOUR POUNDS 61.00. fourteen pounds 33,00. Five pounds Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobacco 32.00, Postpaid with flavoring. Natural Leaf Tobacco Co., Lea- mington, Ontario. CL1P THIS -- LEFTOVERS BROKEN TO- baccoe, mixtures, sweet emoke, little need to. cut; 20 -Ib. bag 32.50, f.o.b. Rival Cigars Tobacco Co., Reg'd„ St. Romuald, Quebec. Study Weather To Find When Flood Coming Metereologists Believe They Can Make Long -Range Forecasts of Deluges and Droughts The possibility of long-range fore- casting of deluges and droughts has come out of the work of two research assistants at Massachuetts Institute of Technology, wilo for five days and four sleepless nights charted charac- teristics of a high pressure area in the Atlantic, Meteorologists said they•belieyed disastrous floods east of the Missis- sippi two years ago were largely in- fluenced by this zone, known as the Bermuda high, To Chart Upper Air Research on the area is based on the impression that this body of upper ail', when fully charted, will disclose definite seasonal and monthly treads which can be predicted with certainty and used to indicate the type of weather ahead over a longer period than is note possible.' The interest of meteorologists le the high pressure 2otl6s i3 a compara- tively recent development made pass- ible only by the use of the radio- meteorogi'ap11, A device which soars into the stratosphere attached to 'a balloon, broadcasting to listeners be - IOW the pressure, temperatures and humidity in the successive layers of air through which it rises. With this instrument aboard a freighter., tate meteorologists charted. a 1,500 -mile section from San Juan to New York through the I3ernluda High, a semi-permanent high pressure area centring off Eei'mude. They made 25 readings from the freighter, at four io five-hour inter - vain. The average flight of each bat, loon teas 30 minutes and those from' three to nine miles, LISTEN. O CANADA -1931; iMPERiAL TOBACCO'S. INSPIRING PROGRAM Every Friday �._Night on a national coast to coast networlr. Linked With Rainfalls The value of successive chartings of this area, said Prof. Carl G. Ross- by, head of the 11(1 1. T, division of Meteorology, lies in the belief move- ment of air in the upper atmosphere' is linked closely with mean, monthly rainfalls. Through otherreadings the, division hopes to learn the structure of .the high pressure area. The meteorolo- gists expect to find these one are made up of several "cells" of air, each rotating on its own axle. Already, this, cell structure bas been observed in the upper air over thea American continent and a distinct correlation between its "flow pattern" and rainfall appears to be indicated. Animal World's Greatest Wooer The Black -Crowned Night Heron4 Proves a Dramatic Swain The great lover of the animal world it turns out, is the black -crowned night heron. The only bird that habitually has a "stooge," the heron employs in court- ship an elaborate routine of deception, play-acting and psychological domino.- tion, omingtion, nays Dr. G, Kingsley Noble, at the Museum of Natural History, New York. A ty'lical heron love affair, Dr, Noble disclosed last night in a lecture reporting his several years' study of animal courtship, goes like this: Soon after hatching, herons join in pairs, without regard to sex; one mem- ber ember of each pair dominates the other, demonstrating his superiority by) al- ways holding his head higher than the "stooge." "Henpeck System"! In the mating season a. male ap, preaches a female, and, taking the subordinate role, tries .to" inveigle her into marriage by the *'henpeck" sys- tem. When the female indicates tentative approval, the male at the psychologi- cal moment reverses the roles and he starts dominating - if he doesn't, the female will leave. A Psycopathic Heron Then, to demonstrate his prowess as a potential itnsband, :the male heron, for days goes through 'Icalisthenics, brandishing twigs with lila beak -"He never does anything with them -they Just symbolize all the houss he could build," Dr. Noble explains, Finally, if he has carried the show off properly, the female consents to a permanent match. Dr. Noble reported one Case of a psychopathic heron. He lost his Lea- ther head crest in transit to the mus- eum, and the females shunned him. He brooded for a while, the doctor related, and then resopted to exhibi- tionism, waving his legs and hissing, even before purely imaginary audienc- es. He finally got a wife. Costa Rica Called Most Flowery Land Plants of the little country with more varied vegetation than any area of its size on this continent --a country with about 6,000 varieties of flowering shrubs and trees, includ- ing more than 1,000 different kinds of orchids -are described in "Flora of Costa Rica", published by Field Museum press. No other area of its size in North or Central America has a flora so rich and varied as Costa Rica. In area, the country is about the size of West Virginia, but its flowers and plants are about three times as nu- merous as those of that state. Few tropical countries anywhere in the world can rival Costa Rica in the variety of its orchids and ferns. Robots That Travel Fifteen Miles Up Balloons containing tpechanical. weather prophets and floating 15 mules above the Arctic may be the. 1 means of warning of approaching cold weather. Each balloon will carry a cylinder -shaped mechanical weather prophet weighing two pounds, This cylinder consists of patent weather -recording devices at- tached to a wireless transmitter, which will wire reports automatically at half -minute intervals to observers far below, Three bases are to be established, and the balloon tests will be helped by high-altitude flights by aero- planes. The difficulty at the moment is that the balloons often burst at high altitudes, and to the apparatus has been fitted with small parachutes. A reward of $1.26 is offered for each one found. The King's Daughters a wurmang Princes Elizabeth (left)' and Princess Margal;et Rose, Ieaving the Bath Club, London, after enjoying a Swim. The King's daughters belong to a swimming class at the Bath Club. They wear the regulation navy-blue suits, and wait their turn just like the others. Princess Elizabeth brings great concentration to bear on her efforts, but Princess Margaret Rose never ceases chattering, so she often gets an unex- pected mouthful of water. In spite of this she seems to enjoy her lessons tremendously. �� WITH THE SC 'y. U , :A. • ..�".� .. - i " ,. The Boy Scout Santa Claus of the Toy Repair Shop at Calgary, had a real surprise when he received' a let- ter from a group of children at Air- wi rs, a rural district 175 miles northeast of Calgary. The request was, not for toys, dolls or story books, but for school books. Ran the letter: "We have had poor crops for six years around Airways and Hughen- den. There are children here who want to study, but they have no achool books and no money to get them." Warfare Modishness `onion of Japan have been urged to adapt the above style of dress, in the interests 01 efficiency and economy. Issue No. 52-'37 Mention of the appeal in the Cal- gary Herald brought prompt re- sponse, and it is certain that these stout-hearted children of the prairies will receive not only the "desired school books but toys and other gifts as well. Approval of the Boy Scout Move - Mont in Greece, and assurance that he will do alt in his power to further its success, was expressed by Prime Minister Metaxas, following a parade of Scouts at Patras, Alfred C. Bossom, a British M,P., has presented a handsome silver challenge shield to the Boy Scouts of Bathurst, Gambia, in recognition of the habitual good turns performed by these coloured Scouts for tourists calling at that West African port, The shield was accepted on behalf of the Gambian Scouts by Mr. Orms- by Gore, Secretary of State for tht Colonies, From time to time letteri from tourists, especially women trav elers, have told of the services ren dered by the African Scouts at Bat horst and Freetown, and the fact that like Scouts elsewhere the boys refused to accept any reward. A first aid station for motoring casualties has been established III British Rover Scouts at Bignell'! Garner on the Barnet By-pass road near Barnet. The station, Which cost $300 to equip, is manned evert' Saturday afternoon and evening and • all day Sunday. Q,ver 30 Barnet Bop. Scouts qualified to wear the St. Joint Ambulance Association badge takt turns on duty. The roads in tilt 'vicinity have been the scene of nu morons accidents. Leading Bankers Revi w,w Canada's .Econ=i."Tic Outlook BANK OF MONTREAL ANNUAL MEETINQ Confidence Expressed in Country's Capacity for Recovery An impressive record of strength and of expanding business In keep- ing with the marked Improvement of trade and commerce . throughout the Dominion during the past year was presented at the 120th annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal recently held in Montreai. In viewing business conditions over the wide territory in which the bank operates, Sir Charles Gordon, the president, said that these had 'much improved and were a happy contrast with the condi- tions of but two years ago. The', one really serious handicap was in' those portions of the Prairie Prev- fnces where drought caused total or partial loss of the Crop. Canada, he said, had been de- monstrating in the )last year a re- markable resiliency in productive enterprise. As instances of this, he referred to the immense growth of gold production and of the output of industrial metals remarking that with the exception of iron, Canada was now the world's 'largest ex- porter of base metals. Canada's Manufactures Worth Three Billions Be further pointed out that whereas Canada was until quite recently regarded as a 'country de- voted almost entirely to agrieul- ttir'e, today agriculture provides 35% of the exports and other forms of industry the balance. Canada now employs 600,000 people in .30,- 000 workshops, twills and factories, and the annual 'value of Ito manu- factured products amounts to more than $3,000,000,000. In concluding his remarks, Sir Charles, while not attempting a forecast on the Canadian business outlook, expressed his confidence in Canada's "remarkable capacity for recovery," which, if not unduly affected by international disturban- ces, would, he felt, mean a conti- nuance of the better times which Canadians had experienced during. the past year, Commercial Loans Show increase One of the most important fea- tures of the financial statement presented by Jackson Dodds, on be- half of himself and his fellow gen- eral manager, G. W. Spinney, was the increase shown in current loans in Canada of more than $23,000,- 000 to $182,600,000. For the year ended September 30th, the current loan of all the banks had increased by $76,500,000. While the increase was welcome, he said it was not commensurate with the growth in the volume of business and the im- provement in commodity prices, Bank's Assets 79.5S% Liquid The assets of the bank, standing at $829,600,000 were the highest since' 1929. Of this amount $599,- 000,000 represented quickly avail- able resources, equal' to 73.53% of liabilities, to the pnblie, amounting to $752,736;000, Among other highlights, the statement presented by the general managers showed that deposits by the public had increased by $28,000,000 to $681,000,000. Com- menting on this item, Mr, Dodds said: "Despite all that is written and said nowadays on the subject 01 'loans creating deposits;" 'foun- tain pen money' and `monetizing' assets, including what is described as 'our cultural heritage,' it Is safe to say that not one of our eastern- ers, whose balances snake up our total of deposits by the public, has Arty ttotibt whatsoever as to how his or her deposit canie'into being,"