Zurich Herald, 1945-08-16, Page 3for C"gofers
food needs...now more th1 n ever
Every day more housewives.
find that ready -to -eat cereals
play an important part In
planning satisfying meals.
They serve Kellogg's for
breakfast, lunch, children's
suppers, snacks at any
time of day!
Rave Yo
Heard?
"There's only one thing wrong
with this canoe," said the soldier
3'o the sweet young thing on the
river.
"And what's that?" she asked.
"Well," he replied, "if I try to
kiss you in this "it might capsize."
The girl sat silent for a few
minutes. Then she remarked, "I
can stivint."
—o—
A dog is loved
By old and young;
He wags his tail,
And not his tongue.
_0—
Daughter (sighing): "John does
not love me any more."
Mother: "How do you know?"
Daughter: "When he brings me
home at night now, he always
cho':sC$ the shortest way."
—0—
When Tommy Brown was
asked to name the Great Lakes
of Canada, he replied: "Michi-
gan, Superior, Huron,Erie,
Ontario, and Veronica."
----0—
He: Tell me all about yourself
—
your struggles, your dreams,
your telephone number.
E
sy W To Irene
Sore, P l MI Piles
Here is the chance for every per-
son in Canada suffering from sore,
itching, painful piles to try a simple
home remedy with the promise of
a reliable firm to refund the cost
of the treatment 1f you are not
Satisfied with the results.
Simply go to any druggist and
get a bottle of Hem -Road and use
Aa directed, Hem -Road is an intern-
al treatment, easy and pleasant to
ttse and pleasing results are quick-
ly noticed. Itching and soreness
are relieved, pain subsides and as
the treatment is continued the sore,
painful pile tumors heal over leav-
ing the rectal membranes clean
and healthy. Get a bottle of Hein-
noid today and see for yourself
what an easy, pleasant way this is
to rid yourself of your pile misery..
NOTE: The sponsor of this notice
1s n re/fable firm, doing business
lu Canada tor over 20 years. If you
are troubled with sore, itching,
palntel piles, Item -Reid mus Ireip
you elatrkly or the shall purchase
price will be gladly refunded.
A Fly breeds in garbage and
manure, spreading disease
germs to .everything it touch-
es. Flies multiply rapidly,
hut Fly-Tox destroys flies
at a touch. Get a large
bottle today.
Japanese City
lown To Atoms'
It Is Predicted That World's
Most Destructive Missile
Will Shorten The Warr
The atomic bomb, which the
United States has unleashed
against the Japanese, narks the
end of an era, an age, a civilization,
says Neal Stanford in The Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
For destruction and devastation
it surpasses two -thousandfold any-
thing yet developed; it is but the
beginning.
The breaking up of the atom
is not new. But harnessing the
the very basic power of the
material universe is.
That this force from which the
sun draws its very power has been
harnessed for destructive purposes
is the consequence of this tragic
world -engulfing conflict,
That it can, and will, be usable
for constructive, productive post-
war uses goes almost without
saying. •
But it id such a novel, incredible,
fantastic discovery, its production
so elaborate, technical, and scienti-
fic, that little is yet known of how
that will be done: -
It is comtnercially impossible to
harness the atom now or even in
the near future, so that power can
be produced to compete wifh coal
and oil.
Use of Atomic Power
But the atomic bomb, despite its
avalanchal destructibility, has
pointed the way to the contrasting
constructive use of atomic power.
It is a fantastically expensive
procedure. Already the United
States has sunk $2,000,000,000 in
this experiment,' and it is just
dropping its first bombs.
It requires vast areas for pro-
duction—the equivalent of many
small countries. The United States
has two large tracts devoted to
producing; this power—as well as
innumerable smaller ones. One
is a 450,000 -acre reservation in the
State of Washington. Another is
a 50,000 acre reserve hi Tennessee.
This work also requires research
and know-how, These, fortunately,
the 'United States, in co-operation
with the I3ritisli, have to a large
degree. The British pooled their
sten and knowledge with America
in their race against time and the
azis.
It tool< 2? years to get the first
booth, Therefore production of
atomic power cannot be accom-
plished 00 a -shoestring.
<e REY! SANE
N u.... liY leEr'�l'�
ied—r YOUR
faialARD'S
;t)L N S
RUB CTT TIRED ACHES
4
Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONI'NLY
FEMALE PAIN
Lyd is E. Pinkham'sVegetable trompound
not only helps relieve periodic pain but
ALSO accompanying nervous, tired,
highstrung feelings—when due to func-
tional monthly disturbances. It's one of
the most effective medicines for this pur-
pose. Pinkhant's Compound helps naluref
Follow label directions. Try it!
_r /b. VEGETAIIILE
COMPOUND
ISSUE 33-1048
Uranium ass
The atomic bomb hunt started
right after the war got under •way
when a (ierluan mathematician, a
Jewish woman, List Meitner, cal-
culated that something which had
puzzled natural scientists for 10
years was really an explosion of
atoms of one of the kinds of the
metal uranium,
Within two weeks after she pub-
lished this calculation the great
physics laboratories in the United
Stales, England, and Germany had
verfied tier prediction. She was
banished from Germany shortly
afterward, but Hitter put all avail
able physicists at work' on atomic
bombs and atomic power at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, Berlin.
What the natural scientists
found wa;, that a rare form of
uranium, known as 235, when
bombarded with low electrical
energy (iti the form of neutron
rays) would react by splitting
some of its atoms almost squarely
in two,
Up to that time no atom had
ever been really smashed. A few
electrons or other particles had
been forced out by the smashing
rays used, which night be
X-rays or rays made of atomic
particles.
Details Withheld.
An atomic bomb equaling in size
and weight about a pea equals in
explosive power a 5 -pound box
filled with TNT.
If an atomic bomb weighs 11
pounds it equals in effect a 10 -ton
bomb,
If it weighs one ton, its ex-
plosive force will rock the target
with the impact of 20,000 tons.
Imagine 2,000 freight cars, each
laden with 10 tons of superdyna-
mite, crashing down on a Japa-
nese city. How touch of that city
would remain intact?
And it is well to keep in thought
that the 20,000 -ton impact can be
produced by dropping a single one -
ton atomic bomb.
For the time being, the mill -
of the atomic bombs.
Power of Bomb
A faint idea of the power .within
the atomic bomb can be grasped
from the fact that the explosion u
a munitions ship in Halifax; Nova
Scotia, on June 13, 1917, killed 1,500
persons, injured 4,000, and made
20,000 homeless. Two and one half
square miles of Halifax were dev-
astated. That munitions ship car-
ried 3,000 tons of TNT—about one
GEN, CRERAR •HONOU I) BY DUTCH
General H. D. G. Crerar, Commander of the victorious First Can -
adieu Army, wearing the Grand Cross of the Order of Orange
Nassau with Swords following Its presentation by Prince Bern-
hardt on behalf of Queen Wilhelmina. Gen. Crerar received this
highest order of the Netherlands on July 20, at Spelderholt.
seventh of the equivalent of a one -
ton atomic bomb.
It is impossible yet to sketch,
even in the broadest lines, the
changes In warfare—aerial and
land and naval warfare — be
brought about by the atomic
bonib. Air warfare, particularly,
will have to be conceived in en-
tirety new terms. There no longer
is need for heavy and relatively
slow bombers. Neither will there
be need for escort fighters. Atomic
bombs will be carried to their
target by jet-propelled planes
traveling at between 500 and 800
miles on hour. Antiaircraft de-
fenses, as they were known until
yesterday, will be of no use what-
soeYer.
No fortification will be able to
'withstand the atomic bomb. No
city' will outlast the first raid,
Fliers Drop Gifts
To Native Rescuers
Natives in a New Guinea village
saved the lives of two crashed
fliers of the R.A.F. They fed them
and guided them to two weeks
past Japanese positions. Soon after
the airmen got back a plane flew
over the village and dropped par-
cels containing brightly colored
calico trousers, shorts, razor blades
(greatly prized because they can
be made into so many things), bar-
bers' scissors, knives, jackets, fish-
ing lines for stringing bows,
medical supplies. And a toy dog
for Lazarus, the small son of the
village mission. catechist.
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOM;
Moth -Killer
United Kingdom scientists have
found a simple means of shaking
clothes permanently mothproof.
The agent is D,D.T. -- the anti-
malarial, anti -typhus powder deve-
loped in Britain during the war,
Which bas already saved thousands
of Allied lives. In its new role
of moth -killer it is dissolved in oil
and applied to the wool during
manufacture, thus becoming a per-
manent part of the wool's structure,
A minute quantity — 01 per cent
of the weight of the wool treated
—is sufficient to =Ice the cloth
moth -proof however many times
it is washed or cleaned. D.D.T. can
also be need for temporary moth-
proofing of clothing already in
use—i.e., by mixing with the sol-
vents used in dry-cleaning, Cothing
cleaned regularly in this way
would be nearly 100 per cent moth-
proof. This new application of
D.D.T. was developed by research
workers of the United Kingdom
Wool Industries Research Associ-
ation.
The World's Greatest
Source of Information
We have purchased at a great
cost to us every telephone book
in the United States, also every
business directory giving names
and addresses of every manu-
facturing plant making every
kind of material.
Possibly you would like to oust
something and -do not know
where to get it, We can tell you
promptly. Our charge for this
service is $2.50. You do not pay
until you receive the article
from the post office or mail
carrier, Write:
Eastern Research & Engineering
Com
Att. E. P. lrlanyake
}a.r}S Ixua,:1 to
Roston, Maras,
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
* Every Room with Bath, Show-
er and 'Telephone.
• Single, 82.50 up—
Double, 53.00 sap.
• Good Food, Dining and Dune -
lag Nightly.
Sherbourne al Carlton
Tel. RA. 4135
BABY CHICKS
FREE RANGE PULLETS, TWELVE
weeks up to laying. Also day-old
chicks hatched to order for Fall
delivery. Twaddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
FREE RANGE PULLETS 12 WEEKS
up to 26 we1ke, Day old chicks
hatched to 'order for Fall deliv-
ery. " - ..<ry • xty v4.71..,... .-
Guelph, .. Ontario.
IF YOU WANT; SEPTEMBER OR
fall chicks, order now for breed
and delivery date you wish.
Write for chicks or pullets that
may be on hand for immediate
delivery. Bray Hatchery, 1.30 John
N., Hamilton. Ont,
PALMERS AMERICAN (PIT) BULL
terrier puppies, also females
open and bred, registered, purple
ribbon. A. Palmer, Route 4, Wood-
stock, Ontario.
CHOPPING MILL IN GOOD LOCAL-
ity. Diesel power. Always good
crops, Write C. J. Cox, Auburn,
Ont.
1 BATTERY LAYING CAGE, 72
cages with troughs, $40. Apply,
Charles Scott, Gormley, R.R. 1,
Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CLEAN EASY MILKERS NOW
available. We want dealers in
your territory. S. S. Dennis Co„
298 Ridout St., London, Ontario:
WILL TRADE FINE WOOD TIMB-
er 176 acres for good truck or
house or sell. Walter Covyeow,
Vanlioug'luiet, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
50ee INTEREST IN NEW 11ADIO
Invention, patent pending, has
great sales value. Can be manu-
factured at low cost. $2,000, or
modern house. Box 1300, Rouyn,
Que.
DYEING AND CLFIANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information, We are glad to
answer your questions. Depart-
ment H. Parker's Dye works
Limited, 791. Yonge Street, To-
i'n7111,.
EDUCATIONAL
.L'llel NI) BUSINESS COLLEGE
this Fall. Enquire about Gregg
Shorthand, choice of highly -paid
etenograp105, eecretarles and re-
porters, "Gradua(e with Gregg:.
IPA RM IRA ()HINEERY IWR SALOL
60 el.P, 1NTHRNATIONAL STA-
tinnary Diesel, used very little.
Write or phone Lowville Feed
Mill, Route 2, Milton, Ont,
MIR SALT,
CHICK HATCHERY
$5000. TOIL C'tilClC I•.IATCHFRY
near London. Capacity 900,000
chicles- Six Jaanesway Incubators,
2 Buckeye setting units and ail
necessary equipment. Price in-
cludes exceptionally good build-
angs, l3Usiness has grown too
large for owner to handle.
ERrT WEIR & SON
tr d uMr C..�;Ci>'
Dundas Street, London.
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, 1.1510)
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, poi-
legs, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pa0y Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., Tor
,'onto,
BOILER
GOLDIIO hlcC11LLOChl, 66
H.•h., 110 LBS. STEAM, IN EX-
CELLENT CONDITION; IRON
1"2ItHtgAN STOIKIOR, RECEIVING
TANK, CANADA LAUNDRY, 1128
DUNDAS W., TORONTO,
FOR SALE
THI'ST'LEDOWN ANGORAS. ONE
of. Canada's outstanding strains.
Write for free folder. Brown's
Angora Ranch, 278 Courtland St.,
Kitchener, Ontario.
PEDIGREED ANGORA RABBITS.
Finest wool producing stock,.
Lynwood Angoras, Box 140,
sb,a.a!ar
OH'CE1 USED 75 -LB. JUTE POT7A7C
O
sacks, 8%e each; 75-1b. cotton
potato sacks, 7e each; 60-1b. on-
ion ,sacks 6e each. Write immed-
iately. London Bag Company,
London, Ont.
FOR SALE ---BANK BARN 40x60,
in good. condition, side and roof
one -beef metal, $800. E. J.
'Whaling, Moorefield, Ont.
GAI,.NING WEIGHT ?
SLENDEX TEA
aids . you retain Slender Figure,
turns your food into energy instead
of fat.
GUARANTEED HARMLESS,
composed pleasant herbs, no exer-
cises or drastic diet.
Month's supply $1.00 postpaid
Dominion Herb Distributors
1425 St. Lawrence Blvd., Oronireal
TOBACCO FARM
335,000, $15,,000 down -112 ACRE
tobacco farm. South-east of Lon-
don, considered to be the beat
Tobacco Earth in entire district.
.!'rice includes' entire crop of 40
acres tobacco, 30 acres popcorn,
36 acres oats and all machinery.
Excellent buildings, including
six room house,_ huge earn and
6 kilns. Apply Bob Allison,
c/o BERT WEIR & SON
Dundas Street, London.
IrARMS 11015 SALE
FOR SALE—FARM, HURON COUN-
ty, 100 workable acres, excellent
buildings, good drilled well, close
to good highways and markets.
Hydro available, $6,000. For par-
ticulars write D. A. Moore, 208
Deloraine Ave., Toronto.
FARM TWO HUNDRED' ACRES
fenced, seventy cultivated, rest
wood, pasture, sugar bush, large
bank barn, cement floor, large
house, stone wall, basement,
spring water, sink, telephone,
apple trees, 2% miles from two
towns, school bus passes door,
price 33,000. Box 1.18, Sundridge,
Ont,
130 AC'ltIES FOR SALE, 9 ;11ILES
west of South River, 800 yards
Lakeshore. Leonard Whittington,
R.R. 1, South River, Ont.
110 ACRES, GOOD GRAIN AND
dairy farm, two houses, barn,
silo, stables, hydro, good wells,
creek, hardwood bush, orchard;
mite from store post office,
church, school, tour from To-
ronto -Kingston highway. Box 332,
Colborne. Ontario.
MEDICAL
IT'S PROVEN—EVI)IR.Y SUFFER-
er of Rheumnatic Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy.
Sold only Munro's Drug Store,
835 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 31.00.
STOMACH AND THREAD WUHMS
often are the carie of Ill -health
In humans, all ages. No one im-
mune! Why not find out If this
is your trouble? Interesting par-
tteulars--Free; Write Mulveney's
Remedies, Specialists. Toronto E.
IIAUl,xIOEICA, FOOT BALM DE-
stroys offensive odor instantly.
14Dtatig Stork Ottawa
vraaigenG Denman
SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Paine or
Neuritis should try Dixon's: Bern-
edy. Sold only Munro's' Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.0.0.
HAIRDRESSING
L E A R N HAIRDRESSING THE
�R,�TLattlisoberttson method. Informatiion
.r,..ttolie"...... triVittfn$'.!.'.l'ACflQ:....
envy. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto:
MUSICAL INSTRTJSIENTS
FRET) A. BODDINGTON BUTS,
sells, exehanges musical instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER -
JO1N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity, Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem. Illustrated catalogue free,
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 BLOOR W., TORONTO
Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street Ottawa.
PATENTS
b
FETHL:RSTONHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent -Solicitors. Established
1890: 14 Ring West, Toronto.
Booklet of Tnforma Don on re-
1'IIOTOGRAP'RY
CANADA'S LARGEST
STUDIO
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Don't risk tnsins; your pictures.
Snaps can't be taken over again.
Send your film rolls to Canada's
Largest and finest studio. Get better
pictures at lower cost.
PROMPT MAIL S10 VICE
Any Size Roil -6 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c
"I get best results from Star Snap-
shot Service" writes a customer in
Nova Scotia, who adds that she has
tried mnny places.
SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER
New Style Album With Prints
sires 19-20-127 if 29c
(•lc extra) is sent with film roll.
ENLARGEMENTS—
COLORED AND FRAMED
Enlargements 4 x 6" in bea.utiful
easel mounts, 3 tor 25c. framed, on
ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9" in Gold,
Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black
Ebony finish frames, 59e each.
If enlargement colored, 79c each.
OLD PICTURES RESTORED
We can restore any old photograph'
or snapshot . . and make any
number of prints or enlargements
desired. The process requires the
work or skilled artists, but the
cost is reasonable. Send us your
picture and tell us what you want
done and we will tell you the cost
before doing the work.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly on
Orders.
TIME TESTED QUALITY'
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed.
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 2&e
REPRINTS 8 for 26e
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You May not get all the fillets you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
• ID1I'I!1f1AI..i Imam) SEIRVICSI
Station 1, Toronto
TEACHERS WANTED
LARCH WOOD PROTESTANI1
Teacher wanted for S.S. No. 3
Balfour and Dowling, Larch -
wood, Ont. Duties to commence
Sept. 4. Salary 31850.00 per an-
num. Apply stating qualifications
to Mrs, Jean Jennings, See.-
Treas., Larohwood, Ont.
gr,.seeTED — QUALIFIED PRO-
testant teachers for Township
geh000l q�.ea of Kennebec duties
O COI17TY1�rievo..r •,• a,.ah,.a ♦•.
!!cations and name of last inT-
spector; minimum salary 31,260.
Apply J. E. Hughes, Sec.-Treas.,
Arden, Ont.
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD.
Drury, Denison and Graham. Die-
trict of Sudbury, requires 8 Pro-
testant qualified teachers for
schools in following villages—
Whitefish, Worthington and High
Falls; also one bilingual teacher
for rural school near Whitefish.
Repay stating qualifications and
salary expected to Mrs. R. H.
Murray, 360 Laura Ave., Sudbury,
Ont.7.1
TEACHER WANTED FOR U.S.S.
No. 1, Bond. Protestant, first
class; salary 31,400. Apply A,
Brightwell, Secretary -Treasurer.,
Shillington P.O., Ontario.
TWO QUALIFIED 'PROTESTANT,
Teachers for school area No. 2
Monteagle. Apply stating salary;
and qualifications to G. H. Wood -
cox, Sec.-Treas., R.R. No. 1, Hybla,
Ontario.
MADAWASKA PUBLIC SCHOOL—
Protestant female teacher want-
ed for junior room, lst class' cer-
tificate with music preferred, but
not necessary; salary 31,200 per
annum: duties commence Sept,
4. F. T. Chaddock, Madawaska,
Ont.
WANTED PROTESTANT TEACH-
er for S.S. No. 1 Euphrasia. Duties
to commence Sept. 4. Apply stat-
ing salary and experience to
Walter Lemon, Walter's Falls,
Ont.
GOLDEN LAKE—EXPERIENCED
Protestant teacher, Principal in
2 -roomed school at Village of
Bolden Lake, Ont. Good train and
bus service. Apply, stating sal-
ary and experience, to Wm. I,
Hugh, Sec.-Treas., S.S. No. 2,
North Algona. Golden Lake, Ont.
WELLINGTON COLTNT'F, S.S. NO.
11, West Luther, requires a teach-
er, duties to commence Sept. 4.
Apply to Charles Sivill, Secy.,
R.R. 1, Conn, Ont.
TTONAGA—PITBLIC SCHOOL S.19.
No, 1, Penhorwood, requires;
teacher, all grades, duties to coni-
monee Sept. 4: salary 31,200. Ap-
ply stating qualifications to Mrs.
Ie. T. Smith, secretary -treasurer.
TIonnga, Ont,
WANTED
WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED
single dairyman, or a married
man with no children for caring
for a small, but, high class hol-
stein herd on R.O.P. in Peel Coun-
ty District. Good living condi-
tions and wages of $75.00 to
$100.00 depending on the man.
Box 43, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
WAN 7'.10 D — A. THOROUGHLY
trained coon hound preferably a
female must be good at trail and
at tree and broke off of Sacks,
fox and deer. Give full particu-
tars including price. Box 44, 7S
Adelaide W., Toronto,
WANTED TO PURCHASE PUL -
lets, all breeds from 8 weeks tap
to laying. Good prices paid. Apply
to Box 38. 73 Adelaide W. 'lao-
ronto.
GIROCERY. OR GENERAL STORE
wanted, if suitable, Will buy pro-
perty. Full particulars to Box
etS, TS .Adelaide W'„ Toronto,