Zurich Herald, 1946-08-08, Page 311 JUST IN FON )l
Easy One
He was enlarging on the dangers
of modern foods and with a dra-
matic gesture he pointed an em-
phatic finger :.t a rather harassed -
looking and inoffensive listener and
demanded:
"What is it? We all eat it some-
time or other, yet it's the worst
thing in the world for us, What
is it, I say? Do you know?"
It appeared that the little man
did know, for he replied+in a husky
whisper: "Wedding cake,"
By Instalments
Although he had his good points,
Tommy was no scholar. When the
:school exams came along, his fa-
ther said:
"If you score fifty marks out of
a hundred, my boy, I'll buy you a
bicycle."
Then, one day, Tommy brought
home the results and handed them
over in silence. Father ran his eye
down the list. Then he asked
sadly:
"Well, Tommy, what will you
have—two spokes or a brake
clip?"
Two In One
The weary father was marching
up and down at 1 a.m. with a wail-
ing infant in his arms, when there
came a knock at the door. It was
the tenant from below, carrying a
pair of new shoes.
"I say, old man," he aid, "while
you're about it, you might break
these in for me."
Keep Cool
The sergeant raged as his squad
of recruits turned left when they
should have turned right and vice
versa. Private Higgins was the
greatest offender, and the sergeant,
going up to him, bawled in his
ear:
"Haven't you ever drilled before
in your life?"
"Yes, sergeant," replied Higgins:
"I once drilled for three years."
"Oh, indeed . . , and where"
snapped the sergeant.
"In a quarry," grinned Higgins.
It Would Too ,
A dear old lady had been pre-
vailed upon by a young relative to
attend his school's sports. She was
much interested in the tug-of-war,
and after a long tussle between
two teams she turned to her escort
and said: "But wouldn't it save a
lot of trouble, dear, if they were to
cut the rope in the middle?"
Fifty -Fifty
Young Bill: Look at your old
worn boots and your father a
shoemaker. You ought to be
ashamed of them.
Young Phil: That's nothing.
Your baby brother's got only one
tooth and your father's a dentist.
Not On Water
Proprietor: "You come into my
restaurant, you order a glass of
water, you drink it, and you calmly
walk out l"
Scot: "What were ye expectin'
me to do, mon? Stagger oot?"
Too Bad
Three men arrived at the rail-
way station wit the intention of
catching the last train. ks tl ey
reached the platform the train be-
gan to move out. The men ran for
it, and the guard and a porter bun
dlcd two of thein into the guard's
van. By this time the train was
going too fast for the third man to
get in, and he stood disconsolately
on the platform watching it disap-
pear.
"Hard luck, sir," said the porter.
"I'm sorry you were unable to get
on."
"Yes," replied the man. "My
friends will be sorry, too. They
were only seeing me off,"
An Insult
Mrs. Dinsmore: "I wonder why
Mfrs. Scadds got so angry when 1
said 1 never would let my husband
dictate to me?"
Mrs, Cradwick: "She took it for
a personal allusion. She used to
be Mr. Scadd's typist."
And They Did
Hoping to inspire his workers
with promptness and energy, a
business elan hung a number of
signs reading "DO IT NOW"
around his factory and office.
When he was asked some weeks
later how his staff had reacted, he
shook his head sadly.
"T don't even like to talk about
it," he said. "The cashier skipped
with $1,000; the head bookkeeper
eloped with the best secretary I
ever had; three typists asked for an
inerease; the factory hands decid-
ed to go on strike, and the office
boy joined the Navy."
•
The Answer Is Yes
Two mels who had been bachelor
cronies niet for the first time in ten
years.
""fell me, 'Torn," said one, "did
you marry that girl, or do you still
darn your own socks and do your
own cooking?"
"Yes," was Tons'a laconic reply,
OUT OUR WAY
HERE'S TH'
COMPLETE
BLUE PRINT
OF ALL TH'
RECOIL
MECHAhI ISM
NOW R1GHT
HERE- IS --
LESSEE. -
11M --
THAT POOR GUY.'
I NEVER SEEN A
MAN Gfr OUT OF
A COAT SO QUICK:
GOT CAUGHT 1N
"THAT MAOiINE:--
HE MIGHTA BEEN
KiLLED -- HE MAY
13E MAIMED FER.
LIFE --
13y J. R. William's
LET ONyQU DIDN'T SEE
IT, YOU FATHEAD: DON'T
MAKE AN ENEMY --NO-
BODY ELSE SAW IT:
NEVER LET A MAN .KNOW
YOU SAW HIS STUPIDITY --
LET HIM GIT BACK INTO
MIS COAT AN' LOOK LIKE
NOTHIN' HAPPENED
AN' HELL LOVE fiV-
ERYBOE)Y-- EVEN
YOU,
RiIIUlIIIIUlititfMIl IIIIIIi I 1
1...::1111114,11111114110,
II (III111,1lII II1 11111IIIIII 11111115
tNF1Eti
NOT TO sOO)e
'r. M. atm u4 in. Orr. RWu.wMS
eni0.11.4 OV MA MIME. INC.
PI
Orchestra Leader
'HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured.
orchestra
leader, ----
11 Help
12 Ripped
13 Pedal digit
14 Fastener
15 Behold!
16 Male
18 Singing voice
20 Canvas shelter
21. Period of
office
22 Upward
24 Italian river
25 Rodents
27 Fable
30 Measure of
area
31 On account
(ab.)
32 Supplicate
35 Small particle
37 Musical note
38 Him
39 First man
42 Not fast
45 Too
49 Vase
50 Iridium
(symbol)
51 Electrified
particle
52 Dined
54 Units of
measure
56 For
57 His orchestra
is made up of
-- ---s
VERTICAL
1 Bucket
2 Suggestion
3 Hypothetical
structural
unit
4 Street (ab.)
5 Post
6 Metal
7 Tellurium
(symbol)
•8 Lieutenant
(ab.)
9 Alaskan city
1012 months
14 Father
17 New Mexico
(ab.)
19 Absent
21 Plaything
23 Postscript
(ab.) .
24 .Afternoon
(ab.)
1+j
18
55
answer to Previous Puzzle
s
T
R
A
fP
R
RE
T
M E R% 1 S
N1,.,T N"=kASE'
U
N
RO
s
P L
O
T
M
T
6dS;e
AV
S
Q
L
T
L
B
Y
ENG AL,
AN
--.LRENDOHAT%S ME
SETAMTSa'ikLQUD
QRAN GE `0CoR
DEPTH -j 't6R'I E
A DD E T O_Q
CS PURSE
zr, RS
E
MAJ•GEN.
GEORGE
E.
TRATEhEYE
25 Knock
26 Arrival (ab.)
28 Also
29 Cured hog
thigh
33 Provide with
weapons
34 Ybu (Bib.)
35 Exclamation
36 Beverage
39 Symbol for
gold
40 Pull
41 Against
43 Place
44 Native metals
46 Italian money
47 Shortly
48 Upon
53 Erbium
(symbol)
54 Frequency
modulation
(ab.)
55 Palm lily
56 Jumbled type
z
3
5
6
7
8
013
VOICE THE PRESS
Saluting
Saluting of officers will be con-
tinued in Canada's army, It is a
part of the discipline which in turn
means efficiency. That its aboli-
tion should have been suggested is
carrying democracy a little bit be-
yond the limit.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
High Cost of Destruction
It's a queer old world, with
strange modern ideas. A world in
which millions and millions of dol-
lars are being spent in learning
whether atomic bombs have reached
the point where they can destroy
the world.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
In Fact, Strainer
A native of India has a 84 -inch
moustache. It must be quite a strain
—especially during the soup course.
—Kitchener Record.
They Dig It Up
.A lot of folk who say they have
buried the hatchet, always remem-
ber where they put it.
—London Free Press.
Canadian Illiteracy
'You cannot call Canada a literate
nation when her motorists cannot
read "No Parking" or "School—
Go Slow" signs.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
Outmoded Virtues
A business executive says the
greatest asset of the working girl is
personality. Competency, willing-
ness and being on time in the
morning are just old-fashioned vir-
tues.
—Saskatoon Star -Phoenix.
Hot and Cold Furs
It is said that, as the result of
thefts, there are a large number of
hot furs. They can't be the ones
women wear during the heat waves.
Those must be cold furs.
—Toronto Star.
Most Often Wrong
A dictionary is a book to which
you refer after an argument over
how to spell a word—only to find
out you were wrong.
—Guelph Mercury.
Likely Well -Founded
Then there are girls who suspect
father must have kissed mother a
day or two before they were mar-
ried.
—Brandon Sun.
Hurtful Extremism
Extremism injures rather than
helps even the best of causes. Jew-
ish Zionists in a New York parade
walked behind a Union Jack be-
smirched by a super -imposed Nazi
Swastika.
—St. Catharines Standard.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
"11 think she's a gold digger ... first word she said was 'daddy'!"
Nature Still Working
Farmers in Ontario are reported
to be in better hopes of a bumper
crop than they have been for many
years. At least mother nature
hasn't gone on strike,
—Hamilton Spectator.
Spread It Around
An economist says that only half -
a -dozen mien in the world under-
stand money. Perhaps if the stuff
were more general, understanding
would be more widespread.
—Peterborough Examiner.
Latest Models
And in the back of the dream
house, it seems, is a mirage where
the veteran can keep his car.
—Winnipeg Tribune.
"DAYUTE" DUST
A specially developed and highly
effective fungicide for daytime dust-
ing on potatoes, pumpkins, cucum-
bers, tomatoes, melons, sugar beets
and squash. Does nor require dew to
complete its'reaction. Contains 7%
(metallic copper content with tri-
basic copper sulphate as the active
ingredient.
*Trademark Reed.
A"GREEN CROSS" FIELD LEADER PRODUCT
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
11 .r.:.
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
nD
THE SPORTING TH NO
"I told you not to walk thru
that fence!"
MUTT AND JEFF—JUST ANOTHER MATTER OF "LEND LEASE"
JEFF, WHERE
DID You
GET THAT
UMBRELLA?
IT'S A
GIFT FROM
SISTER!
BUT YOU
AIN'T
GoT A
SISTER!
I. KNOW - vi
THAT'S WHAT'S
ENGRAVED
ON THE
HANDLE!
JEFF, LET ME
HOLD THE
UMBRELLA!
ITS BETTER
THAT WAY!
MYtIATWAS
GETTIN WET,I
MUTT, I TANK
IT'S BETTER IF
1 IAOLD THE
UMBRELLA!
OUR LEGS
ARE GETTIN'
ALL WET!
By BUD FISHER
I KNOW BUT MY LEGS
FORTY YEARS
OLDAMD ���/
MY HAT �
+• IS BRAND
It:;/^ t1th
..._ : i r5.n... .....,,.,....,..
p
POP—A Vacancy
HAS YOUR HOME TOWN
STs!' 'OT A VI LLAG�
IDIOT
I DON'T KNOW
LEFT YEARS
AGO
By J. MILLAR WATT
(Releneed by The Bell Syndicate. la)
FELLERS—Doubly Protected
HELP ME TAKE
PANTSFIVETUN'S
PAN p S 1.0 TH'
TAILOR.'S AN' I'LL
SPLIT THIS DIME.
WITH YA'
OH! OH'
T'{1' WHOLE..
GA5-HOUSE C,AMCa
IS AROUND TH'
CORNER. AN'T}fE''RE.
AfTEl. US'
MLLE EAT IT
wow' J
Th' STREET IS
HAUNTED
t? l GE N
our O'HERE1
1
By GENE BYRNES
ec
T.414 M,I All ,161, ,,yr,,.e
fee,') ^ aGrl�
15
s/4- v
JT,
lb
17
1' 0,4 20
,, Jr
21
VOICE THE PRESS
Saluting
Saluting of officers will be con-
tinued in Canada's army, It is a
part of the discipline which in turn
means efficiency. That its aboli-
tion should have been suggested is
carrying democracy a little bit be-
yond the limit.
—Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
High Cost of Destruction
It's a queer old world, with
strange modern ideas. A world in
which millions and millions of dol-
lars are being spent in learning
whether atomic bombs have reached
the point where they can destroy
the world.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
In Fact, Strainer
A native of India has a 84 -inch
moustache. It must be quite a strain
—especially during the soup course.
—Kitchener Record.
They Dig It Up
.A lot of folk who say they have
buried the hatchet, always remem-
ber where they put it.
—London Free Press.
Canadian Illiteracy
'You cannot call Canada a literate
nation when her motorists cannot
read "No Parking" or "School—
Go Slow" signs.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
Outmoded Virtues
A business executive says the
greatest asset of the working girl is
personality. Competency, willing-
ness and being on time in the
morning are just old-fashioned vir-
tues.
—Saskatoon Star -Phoenix.
Hot and Cold Furs
It is said that, as the result of
thefts, there are a large number of
hot furs. They can't be the ones
women wear during the heat waves.
Those must be cold furs.
—Toronto Star.
Most Often Wrong
A dictionary is a book to which
you refer after an argument over
how to spell a word—only to find
out you were wrong.
—Guelph Mercury.
Likely Well -Founded
Then there are girls who suspect
father must have kissed mother a
day or two before they were mar-
ried.
—Brandon Sun.
Hurtful Extremism
Extremism injures rather than
helps even the best of causes. Jew-
ish Zionists in a New York parade
walked behind a Union Jack be-
smirched by a super -imposed Nazi
Swastika.
—St. Catharines Standard.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
"11 think she's a gold digger ... first word she said was 'daddy'!"
Nature Still Working
Farmers in Ontario are reported
to be in better hopes of a bumper
crop than they have been for many
years. At least mother nature
hasn't gone on strike,
—Hamilton Spectator.
Spread It Around
An economist says that only half -
a -dozen mien in the world under-
stand money. Perhaps if the stuff
were more general, understanding
would be more widespread.
—Peterborough Examiner.
Latest Models
And in the back of the dream
house, it seems, is a mirage where
the veteran can keep his car.
—Winnipeg Tribune.
"DAYUTE" DUST
A specially developed and highly
effective fungicide for daytime dust-
ing on potatoes, pumpkins, cucum-
bers, tomatoes, melons, sugar beets
and squash. Does nor require dew to
complete its'reaction. Contains 7%
(metallic copper content with tri-
basic copper sulphate as the active
ingredient.
*Trademark Reed.
A"GREEN CROSS" FIELD LEADER PRODUCT
Sweet and cool in any Pipe
11 .r.:.
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
nD
THE SPORTING TH NO
"I told you not to walk thru
that fence!"
MUTT AND JEFF—JUST ANOTHER MATTER OF "LEND LEASE"
JEFF, WHERE
DID You
GET THAT
UMBRELLA?
IT'S A
GIFT FROM
SISTER!
BUT YOU
AIN'T
GoT A
SISTER!
I. KNOW - vi
THAT'S WHAT'S
ENGRAVED
ON THE
HANDLE!
JEFF, LET ME
HOLD THE
UMBRELLA!
ITS BETTER
THAT WAY!
MYtIATWAS
GETTIN WET,I
MUTT, I TANK
IT'S BETTER IF
1 IAOLD THE
UMBRELLA!
OUR LEGS
ARE GETTIN'
ALL WET!
By BUD FISHER
I KNOW BUT MY LEGS
FORTY YEARS
OLDAMD ���/
MY HAT �
+• IS BRAND
It:;/^ t1th
..._ : i r5.n... .....,,.,....,..
p
POP—A Vacancy
HAS YOUR HOME TOWN
STs!' 'OT A VI LLAG�
IDIOT
I DON'T KNOW
LEFT YEARS
AGO
By J. MILLAR WATT
(Releneed by The Bell Syndicate. la)
FELLERS—Doubly Protected
HELP ME TAKE
PANTSFIVETUN'S
PAN p S 1.0 TH'
TAILOR.'S AN' I'LL
SPLIT THIS DIME.
WITH YA'
OH! OH'
T'{1' WHOLE..
GA5-HOUSE C,AMCa
IS AROUND TH'
CORNER. AN'T}fE''RE.
AfTEl. US'
MLLE EAT IT
wow' J
Th' STREET IS
HAUNTED
t? l GE N
our O'HERE1
1
By GENE BYRNES
ec
T.414 M,I All ,161, ,,yr,,.e