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Zurich Herald, 1951-10-18, Page 2This superb tea guarantee, the flavour of every cup cbwi4 dot "Dear Anne Hirst: Lately you are printing even more letters from girls who are going with married mien. They all seem to be caught in a web and can't give them up. "Perhaps the experience of a friend of mine will show them what they can expect. "This woman was married, and had a little girl. Her husband drank too much on weekends, so she decided to go back to work—I think to - have something else to occupy her mind. "She became secretary to a mar- ried man with three children. He 5..4s4,t rA1l f( bot , The best way to use those pre- cious scraps you've saved. Such a simple patch — so interesting to work; applique and embroidery. Butterflies are newest fashion! Each butterfly is two pieces, the body is embroidery, Pattern C515; pattern pieces; directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Cox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Send Twenty-five Cents uwre (in coins) for our Laura )Wheeler Needlecraft Look. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, k n i t t i n g. household accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas, A free pattern is printed it, the book. ISSUE 42 — 1953 asked to date her, said his wife did not understand hint (the old gag i. He lavished gifts on her, and finally promised he would get a divorce if she would, COULDN'T STAY TRUE "They both got their divorces, and married. It lasted five years. "He dominated her completely; they only went where he pleased, entertained only people he chose. "Then he started seeing other women. "She divorced hien.—and is hack working again. "Her former husband married a nice girt, and they have raised a family. Her own little girl ('now 14) sees her father often, and ador- es him and his wife. "My friend is 'heartbroken. "Maybe some of your readers who are dating married men +ill see this one more proof that a mar- ried man who will cheat one wife will cheat another A FRIEND" * During the past 20 -odd years. * two generations of wonien have * read this column— * I' et some girls today, who * claim to follow it regularly, still * date married men * "We are different!" is their * plea. "We really were meant for * each other. I can't be happy es- * cept when I'm -with hint. And if * he doesn't love his wife any more, * why should he stay with her:" * They choose not to remember * that he vowed to cling to that * wife until death parted them. * They refuse to see him as a * dishonorable creature who pur- * sues a single girl with no concern * about her reputation. * They fall for the old line of a * wife who does not understand * him -and feel so proud . that * THEY do. * To the wife whose husband * they steal they give not a thought, * nor (perhaps worst at all) to the * three children they rob of a * father, * As you aptly put it, a man who * cannot he true to oue wife e ill * not be true to another. * Your friend learned this * through bitter experience. Now, * in her lonel'ness, how she must * regret it! it is a foolish girl indeed who will waste her time (and her good name) on a married man. His -at- tentions are no compliment to her . If young readers are being tempted, let them write to Anne Hirst for advice. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto, Ont. THESE SCOTS! A Scotsman was walking along the street when a lady stepped into his path, shook a collection bo' under his nose, and reminded hit, "This is tag day for the hospital. Give till it hurts." "Madam," ,aid the Scotsman, with a tremor in his voice, "the verra idea hurts " Stealthy And Entering --That might be the charge ugvmns' this auto which went out of control and smashed through a Hiradow into o basement apartment. No one was hurt mere ,fin,.ent Krauth and his daughter, Karen, neighbors of the npartroent owner, survey the dor-iac.e Bank Serves Coffee • To Its Customer When customers call at the First National Bank, in Pikeville, Ken- tuclty, they ask for coffee and doughnuts as well as chequebooks. Manager John Yost decided that banking needed unfreezing from its customary dignity and now his bank is furnished with sofas and easy chairs to encourage towns- folk to drop in and meet their friends. The- shareholders have found that the cost of coffee or cold drinks more than pays off in, good will. When the bank had to take over a sinall flower farm on which the owner had failed to keep up his payments, Yost decided that its floral offerings could be good for business. ' Now he sends bouquets to sick clients, and keeps a register of birthdays and other annivers- aries. Sometimes a husband over- looks a wedding anniversary, but a good banker never forgets. Another banker iu Palm .Beach, Florida, ripped out the marble pil- lars and cashiers' cages, replaced theta with modernist tiles, ordered the men clerks to keep out of sight, and staffed the counters with twenty pretty girls. In four years the cash intake shot up 1,400 per cent. At ' the First National bank itt the village of Frankliu Square, Long Island, hank manager Arthur Roth similarly transformed a yard at the back into a trellised garden where mothers wheeling baby - carriages could ti'ansazt business tint of doors, 1'o cpcn the garden bank, he staged a beer and sand- wich party for clients! Then he discovered that winter required a new technique, so he installed marionette shows for children, Christmas trees and a live Santa Claus. On the banks Decem- ber expense sheets there appears an annual charge for 4,000 lollipops. These methods pay. Formerly a sleepy branch transacting barely $400,000 worth of business, it now handles $12,000,000. Maybe Americans need a lot of encouragement before they save. The East River Savings Lank of New York asks its customers how much they wish to save each month, thens ends each client a bill for the stated sum. Since the average man pays 95 per cent of his debts, this has proved psychologically sound, but now a rival bank has muscled in by offering quick monthly savers a discount! Moments Of Grace—With heads bowed, hands clasped war orph- ans offer prayers of gratitude before eating their simple dinner ire the Inchon Women's Police Orphanage in Korea. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE LARGE OR SMALL IN VESTO , ,s A Copy of Prospectus has been filed with the Secretary of State of Canada hi accordance with the provisions of The Companies Act, 1934, as amended. reit Issue; 1 anadian $630,tI avelin iu i nes Lit .iLe �m .dine rks (Incorporated under the Laws of Canada) 545,000 Common Shares Without Nominal or Par 'Value The Chartered Trust & Executor Company, Montreal) Quebec, and Toronto, Ontario,. . Registrar and Transfer Agent. CAPITALIZATION (As at September 6th, 1951) AUTHORIZED 1,000,000 shares — no.par value ISSUED .... .. 225,005 shares We, as principals, offer the said shares if, as and when issued and accepted by us, subject to the approval of all legal matters by Messrs, Duquet & MacKay on behalf of the Company and by James P. Arnott on our behalf. PRICE: 1.20 per share The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also in any. case to allot a smaller number of shares Than is applied for. FOREST FINANCIAL CORPORATION LIMITU 226 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO President: Frederick Bryant. EXCERPTS FROM PROSPECTUS Quotations from letter of President: "The Company at the present ,time is engaged in the manufacture of Space Heaters known under the trade mark "WARM MORNING" which have had a nation wide market in Canada for a number of years. "The Company also manufactures cast iron holloware of the same type as produced in the United States, and the Company has contracts for substantial quantities of these products. "The Company is also engaged at the present time in the preliminary stages of production of bomb bodies, whose ultimate consignee is the American Armed Forces. "In addition to this the Company manufactures miscellaneous Targe and small industrial castings, in both cast iron and aluminum, as well as manufacturing patterns for its own use and for commercial sale." Quotations from Report of Consulting Engineer: • "CONCLUSION: (a) The production of WARM MORNING stoves, based on present contracts should ensure a minimum operating profit of $88,000,00 per year before taxes, (b) The production of cast iron holloware should earn an operating profit of approximately $165,000.00 per year before taxes. "It is apparent therefore that the existing plant Facilities and production capacity is large enough for the plant to realize an operating profit of approximately $253,000.00 per year before taxes from the production of WARM MORNING stoves and cast-iron holloware only. "However,the prospects are very excellent particularly so due to the present lack of foundry capacity in both Canada and United States. Expansion rogrammes for increasing existing foundry capacities would be most opportune at present,,, "The aluminum apd alloy foundry should be operated on a specialized job basis for the future, and your operations should bet directed to assist defence supporting industries so as to ensure an adequate supply of raw material... PRONE, WRITE OR WIRE FOR. PROSPECTUS .11.05 Please forward, without obligation, Prospectus and additional information in regard to Canadian Javelin Foundries and Machine Works Ltd. NAME • ADDRESS - CITY .a>as Forest Financial. Corp oratis n i 226 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO.