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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-08-22, Page 3CLASSIFIED ADVE USING AC+(.NTS WANTED AGENTS it N 1) swop EEE 91'LR« to write for our list or fast selling bows on emirs, garters, nail clip- pers, plastic lamp shades, rayon scarfs, trimmings, etc. Lawrence Lace Fabrics Co., 1961 Queen St. D„ Toron to, I'ULLIG'1'S MIGHT WEEKS to laying for immediate delivery. Also two and three weelc old start- ed chicks. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario. oItDVR SEPTEMBER AND oC'Io.. ber Bray Chicks — now, Immediate delivery on broilers — N, H x Some started pullets. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John N. Hamilton, Ontario. MILLER'S CHICK HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT. BARRED ROCKS BRED TO LAY 8 & 10 weeks Ramp, x BR. Leghorn x 13R. 4 & 6 weeks. Flock of Leg- horn pullets of 160 at 12 weeks, Immediate shipment can be made.' 1'ULLLTI'S EIGHT WEEKS to lay- ing, iPree catalogue and prieelist. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, On- tario. OCSINIOss OPPORTUNITIES CAN YOU DRAW? 2 YEAR course -Art In advertising starts Sept. 1.6th Rooms available. Ask for catalogue, Terry School Ot Art, Miami, 35 Fla. MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING A new and modern method of over- coming all your bookeeping and accounting problems. Subscribers to Mail C'ontact Ac- counting* simply place all their sales detail slips, cash vouchers, ' paid invoices, payroll particulars etc., in our self-addressed envelope and mail periodically to our office. Once a month we send you a sum- mary of your business transactions. Once a year, or on request, we fur- nish you with a complete statement of your affairs, with complete in- come tax service. Neat. efficient and confidential service, to all business men whose annual turnover does not require the services of a full-time account- ant. Garages, Grocery, Drug, Dry - goods, Hardware, Plumbing, Doc- tors, Dentists, etc. You can safely hand over your accounting head- aches to MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING Commonwealth Bldg. 21. King St. E., Toronto. Write for information and low monthly fees. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yong° Street, Toronto, Ontario. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT • NEW ""CYCLOB11I" LIGHTING plants ,powered by Briggs & Strat- ton gas engines. A. C. or D. C. 360 to 2500 watt. British gas and Diesel engines from 1e1. to 200 h. p. sta- tionary or marine type. Air, tank, radiator or hopper.cooled Large stock of three phase motors. From stock . _4.C, 'or D.C. Welding mach- ines, electrodes and accessories. New gas engine driven portable self -priming centrifugal pumps 7000 gals. per hour. Total weight 00 lbs. Operates 5 hours one gallon 5105.00. Farmers, lumber and fish- ing industry — in most cases — tax and duty exempt. Write for prices to Alliance Electric Works Limited, Montreal — Toronto — Halifax — Rouyn — Winnipeg. 1'll It.:ALft, A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF FISH bait_ Quarter brings booklet on eart worrti propogation. • Complete details, assuring a greater supply year after year. Soitmaster System, ,Box 223. Winnipeg„ Manitoba. BURGLAR P110011' i:EY RETAIN- er prevents t emoving key from out- side. Postpaid 25c. Atomic Enter- prises. Long 'Brunch, Ontario. CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE 'Easy to build, low cost. Sell blocks, build house, barn, etc., economical- ly. Free details. Masterprint Co., Toronto 14; Ontario. 12 DIl•'FER3'IN'1', FINE IRISES, postpaid, 51.50. Also -Peony, Tulip, 'Daffodil, price list. Ferneliffe Gar- dens, Hatzie, British Columbia. ELI,tYl'Rltl M0'roRS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Uompany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ont. FISHING TACKLE BOXES Wholesale Price. Heavy Alumi- nem, streamlined, green outside, ,grey inside, completely rust -proof, two sizes 54.25 and 53.25 postpaid. Waiter Dean Canoe and Boat Co., 2060 Dundas Street West, Toronto, On tarso. NEPTUNE OUTBOARD MOTORS — Authorized parts service; ship any- where Neptune Outboard Motors overhauled: workmanship Guaran- teed, Scope Sales Co., 13ox 852, Ot- tawa, Ontario. — 6,000 PULLETS — 6000 Ready -to -Lay Pullets, also several thousand'2to 5 months old, These pullets all raised on clean, free range with plenty of space and tender green feed, under the most Ideal conditions. Send for Price List and full particulars. — OIL BURNERS — New pot typo oil brooders, new• pot type range burners and heaters. 'Prompt delivery or book for later. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, WEIN 331105., Exeter, Ontario. TIRES We are overstocked at the present of good used trade-in tires (guaran- teed to be in excellent shape) 600 X 16 $5.00 All orders shipped C.O.D. Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck ,and Farm Tractor Tires, BEACON TIRE, corn. Queen & York :Sts. HAMILTON, Ontario. ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN 11 QUD'P110D 7.'I1t E SHOP BMS Ir011 SALE 100 ACR3iI, S0 ACRES CLEAR, 4 =ilea from Cardinal. Solid brick house. Barn in excellent condition. .All equipped with Hydro, 'Milking machine installed. Young orchard. Drilled well. Spring in pasture. Good fences. Good hen house and brooder house Silo. Will sell with ,.Or without stock and machinery. Possession anytime. 13ex 107, 73 A<l°laid° 9V„ Tarogito. FARMS Il'011t SALE. 100 ACRES ALL CLEAR le.110EL- lent Land with good Bank i3arn, Large Frame house situated on county road, Lot 19, Con 4, 'West Garafraxa, Hydro soon to be avail- able, % mile from School, Apply to Mrs, Ethel Louttlt, R. 11, No 1, Belwood, Ontario, 200 ACTUIIS IN NO11T13UMI11911- land district. 140 acres suitable for mixed farming. 60 acres bush and pasture. Brick house and. frame barn. 42 St. Paul St. West, St, Cath- arines, Ontario. 100 ACRES LOCATED 1N LAMB - ton County one half mile from Oak- dale on a main country road close to store, school and church. On the farin is situated a good 9 -room frame house with Hydro and run- ning water, screened in porch, 1 barn 30 x 50, 1 Barn 28 x 50 stabling for eight cows and some young cat- tle and four horses, 1 good hog pen and double deck hen house and granary. The soil is of Clay Loam and in a high state of cultivation with 1.3 acres of young bush. Price $7,000. Phone or write for appoint- ment to George H. Cross, 86 Myrtle St • St. Thomas. HAIiRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSiNG THE Robertson method information on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Arndemy. 131 Avenue Road. Torontn II ELI. WANTED WANTED — HI Airy TYRE LAI1- ourers to work in Tannery. Good wages, steady work. Apply The C. 5, Hyman Company Limited, Lon- don, Ontario. WANTED IMMEDIATELY _ MAR- , tied couple, no children to manage 50 acre farm in City Limits with bus service. Must thoroughly un- derstand and like handling of high grade .jersey cattle and R.O.P. test- ing. Modern barn, milking machine and tractor kept, and furnished living quarters electrically equip- ped. Splendid opportunity for right man. Apply stating experience and references to Box 67, Kitchener, Ontario. MARRIED COUPLE PROTESTANT, experienced no children, live in. Wonsan to do housework only, man for general farm work near Tor- onto, year round employment. 5100 per month with board and lodging'. Geo. C. Jackson, Downsview, Ont. MEDICAL DON'T WAIT — EVERY SU1rIrER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. . Postpaid 51.00. HIGIHLY RECOMMENDED — EV.. ery sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme- dy, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00. MUSICAL 1N5'rR Ul11 EN'S FRED A RODDINGTON BUYS sells, exchanges musical Instru- ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2. OPPORTUNITIES • 1'0113 WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCI1U01 Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dig:.ified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. Amerlca'a greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa. PATENTS 11ETHERSTONHAUGII & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet or Information on request. PERSONAL FREE HOME BIBLE COURSE. 28 interesting lessons answering many, puzzling questions as Armageddon, Millennium, Heaven, Death, and Salvation. Write Bible Seminar, Madison College, Tennessee. MORTAL POWER BY H. STANLEY Lis. More than a book: Banishes human problems. Analyzes fear, worry, anxiety. Guide to successful living! 50c. Humanity Studies, 164 Cedar Grove, New Bedford, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHY 16'ILMS DEVELOPED 25 CENTS. Guaranteed' one day service No waiting, Bay Photo Service, North Bay. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your fiims properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25e. REPRINTS 8 for 25c. FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE. You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL PHOTO SIOR VICE Station 1, Toronto, DON'T RISK LOSING "SNAPS" • THEY CAN'T BP TAKEN AGAIN Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26c, 3 114AUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25e. Size 4x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6'' on ivory tinted mounts: 7x0" in Gold, Silver, Cir- cassian Walnut 'or Black Ebony finish frames, 59c each. If enlarge- ment coloured; 79c each. Reprints Made Prom Your Negatives 2e. Each • DEPT. 111 STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 120. Post Office A, Toronto. Print -Name and Address Plainly. r14ACN1ORs iVAN'rnln WANTED — i'UIILIO SCHOOL teacher for S.S. No. 2. Hodgins and Deroche, Duties to commence Sept. 3, 1946. State salary wanted. .Ap. 1 to E D. Ross Searchmont,Ont. y O t. TEACHER 1011 S.S. 7 Radcliffe Public School Comhermere, Ontario. $1300 per year. Small school. Good equipment State qualifications and apply to 5. F. Snowdon. Treasurer, Comber/nere, Ont. SAVANT LAKE 5.5. Nt). 1 RiO- quires experienced teacher, grades 1 to 8, salary 51200-51400 if quali- fications warrant. Duties to cotn- lnence h'ali term. Apply to .1. If, Melauson, Secretary Prensni'er, Sa- vant Lake. Ont PROTESTANT TEA C'.II l lt, QUAL I - Pied, for KS, No. 2 Dummer. Term to commence Sept. 3. Salary $1300 Per year. Apply Walter Sloan, Sec.- Treas., Norwood, Ont. TI'IAC'Illdlt5 WAN'' 1.'I) X111!i'1' CLASS PRROTJ13STANT. reacher, experienced, ienced, preferred for S. S. No. 1 Clarence. Salary 31,200, Good bus service,•.".5 miles from Ot- tawa on Highway 17. A. 1. .Wilson, C'l;u'enee, Ontario. 100111MLR 'I'WP. TEACHER. WANT,. ed for 8. 5. No, 15 Muimur Twp., Doffr tin Co.; comfortable boarding houSo close to school; roads kept, open for Winter car driving, duties to commence Sept, 11 Write stating qualifications, salary wanted to A. E. Palmer (Sec.) Terra Nova, Ont. MIDLAND, TEACHER FOR S. S. 1.0 'ray, Salary 51200 School beside highway with hue service. Mrs. Edmund Jones, Midland, Ontario. • KAl410A130WIle — PROTESTANT teacher with permanent first or second class certificate and several years experience wanted for S. S. No. 1 Kashabowie; salary 31,350.00 per annum; enrolment 10. Apply to A. T•Iolinshead, Sec., S. S. No. 1, Ka- shahowie, Ontario, WANTiED WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS Barred Rocks, New Rampshlres, White Leghorns any ag'e from 0 weelcs up to laying. Good pricer pnld. Apply to Box No. 135, 71 Arielairle W., Toronto. U. S. Living Cost Takes Big Jump The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that the 13.8 percent rise in retail food prices in the United States from June 15 to July 15 was the greatest monthly change it ever recorded. The largest prior increase was nine percent. from March to Ap- rig, 1917. This July's food prices averaged 77 percent. above Aug- ust, 1939, and almost 18 percent above August, 1945, At the time of the July survey, B. L. S, noted, subsidies had been removed and no price controls were in effect.. It said food pri- ces have declined slightly since OPA controls were re-establised. In mid-July retail meat prices had increased 30 percent., dairy. products 21 percent., and other foods 3.7 percent., B, L; S, said, CHESTERTOWN WINS $50,000 HAMBLETONIAN ,z "o E. 1'S .:• Chesterton, No: 8, on the outside, trails Victory Song, No. 4, at the finish of the opening one -mile heat of the $50,000 Hambletonian at Goshen, N.Y. But"the fleet bay colt roared back to take the second and third heats to win harness racing's Kentucky Derby. Under The Wheels And Behind Them Dr. Morris Fisllbein wisecracked to a Milwaukee audience that "in America there is one automobile for every. four and a half people— you can find the half on any road if you get there ahead of the am- bulance," says The Milwaukee Journal. He could have gone on to say that the "half persons" un- der the wheels, poor souls, were the victims of the halik'tvits behind the wheels. But the murderous motorist is really no subject for humor, especially when he hits close to home. MAKINGS OF GOOD FISH STORY First Tuna landed by an amateur fisherman at Lunenburg, N.S., this season is this 680 -pounder displayed by R. Adams, Toronto. It battled for one hour and 45 minutes. Hay Fever Known Almost 400 Years Oddly enough, when one con- siders the name and cause of hay fever, farmers who work in haying, who move amid ragweed in potato patches and cornfields are rarely victims of a malady which finds so many sufferers in asphalt fields. Hay fever, under one name or another, has been known for al- most 400 years. And ragweed, of course, is a lot older than that. It remains to be seen if 2-4D can re- verse the long-established trend of cause and effect. socorij!/ EN or$CRi/ 'WOMEN Rich or poor alike—this line medicine is very effective to relieve pain and ne- vous tired, irritable feelings, of "certain dayst'—when duo to female functional monthly ddiistur//bancess.,/ 171714£F"1'NKMAI3' COMPOUND LIFE can Begin ATER4Q /f.. Around 40 our energy lessens. But, ex. perience has taught us to do our work with leas effort. The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplishments, the moot enjoyment and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the kidney and bladder disorders such as Back- ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, Loss of Sleep and Energy which so often attack those around 40. For over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women to keep kidney.' and bladder is good order, If you ate neaI1hg 40, or Oast it, for the sake of your health and a happier future ttse Dodd's Kidney Pills today! I25 Hitler Yacht Sold As Pleasure Boat Adolf Hitler's 2,560 -ton luxury yacht Grille has been sold by the British Admiralty for £76,000 for conversion into a pleasure ship. The purchaser is going to install a movie and television theatre seat- ing 500 and a dance floor and take her on holiday cruises from British seaside resorts. The Grille has "a considerable number of cabins, also conference and dining rooms, and would ap- pear to be suitable craft for con- version to a pleasure cruiser." When Hitler accepted the Grille in 1934 he was still "a man of the people," simple and austere. The accommodations of the vessel were arranged accordingly. Later the Grille was smartened up, in keeping with the luxury standards established at the Fueh- rer's Berchtesgaden retreat. Hit- ler's own cabin was done out in a linnet -egg blue. Hitler used the vessel for visits to Iceland and Portugal—but he was not aboard when the Grille took part in Britain's coronation review at Spithead in 1937. Itt 1939 the Grille's white paint was covered with wartime gray. Mine -laying rails were bolted to stoles thoughtfully provided when . she was built. The yacht got down to real work, raining the water around Wilhelmshaven and a few weeks later she became a com- merce raider. Iii' 1942 the Grille entered on the last phase of her career Eraser Ger- man rule as an operation base ship for 27 -boats in northern waters. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARR1S ("A Six Bit Critic") "Times certainly change a whole lot," muses ' Eighth -post Eddie, the eninent Turf Advisor. "It used to be that when you saw a guy around the track using a 2V -inch nail in place of a button on his britches, you figured he was either broke or had just had a fight with his bitter half,who wouldn't do any more mending for hint. But now they tell n'ie that if this shortage keeps up till the Fall meet, the Big Shots on the Woodbine clubhouse lawn are liable to be wearing nails instead of diamonds as a sign of wealth." * * * In the interests of sanitation our Departments of Health issue, from time to time, warnings as to the dangers of the common house -fly, telling how these little winged visitors carry germs, bac- teria and all sorts. of unalluring things in their travels. Other es - Seemed Agencies, equallyintent on our moral sanitation are wont to give warning about those pit- falls known as poolrooms, giving instances of the grave perils which threaten young fellows who mis- spend too much of their leisure ar- ound such places. * * '0 Always eager to help along any good cause, let alone two of then, and especially with the least pos- sible amount of exertion, we think we'll make this one a double- header, and dig up from the back - alleys of sports history a tragic incident which clearly illustrates the dangers inherent in BOTH the poolroom and the house -fly. And if you've heard it before it's much too late to try and stop us. * * * So anyway, one day two very expert billiard players were deep- ly engaged in a contest for the world's champjonship. And as they neared the finish one of then, e gentleman named Fox, was so far in front that the back- ers of his opponent were about ready to pay off. But as Mr. Fox stepped up to the table and chalk- ed his cue for what night well have been the winning inning. a common house -fly happened to light on his cue -ball. * * * Time after time Mr. Fox tried to shoo the little pest away—but always it insisted on coming back and perching on the ivory sphere, (Maybe the fly thought it was an egg and was trying to hatch it, but this is only guess -work as his- tory is silent on the point.) And finally Mr. Fox got so hot and bothered that when he went to make his shot he miscued;. where- upon his opponent promptly ran out his string and took the title. * * * At this Mr. Fox, who must have been a very excitable type indeed, rushed out of the place, jumped into a river, and was drowned. And if you are thinking this 'is notltirlg but a figment of the im- agination, we may inform you that it took place at Washington Hall, in the fair city of Rochester, N.Y. and that the two gentlemen in- volved were Louis Fox and John Decry. * * * And the fact that it was so long ago as Sept. 7th., 1865, that it occurred has nothing to do with the perils and dangers we started out to illustrate. The point that puzzles us is just what moral would be most fitting to tack on to this highly edifying tale-- SWAT THE POOLROOMS or DON'T HANG AROUND HOUSE -FLIES. * * It may be that we have, in times past, already made mention of a friend of ours—Joe Grimes. a gentleman most decidedly worth knowing. Joe has a fondness for setter dogs, horseshoe pitching, smokeless tobacco. trotting races, and other homely things. He al- so possesses something rather un- usual nowadays—an outlook on life that is strictly individual 'and his own. * * * At all events we rather relished an incident we recently heard rel garding him, and thought pos- sibly you might do so too. Not so long ago a lady from the city came to visit in Joe's neighbor- hood, bringing along with her a daughter of the mature age of ele- ven or thereabouts. But this was by no means any common or . gar• den variety of daughter. She was one of these Child Prodigies. with an I.Q. higher than a rat's back, knownig all the answers to all the questions—the same sort you read about in these fatten - your -mind magazines or hear on the radio, Heaven forbid. * * * And this mother was more than a little proud of her juvenile won- der. nor by any means backward ',bout letting folks know how much she out -classed ordinary kids. More than once during her rural visit she had made compari- sons between the mentality of her own pride and joy, and that of Joe's granddaughter, Nellie, who is much of the same age. But somehow or other we don't im- agine she'll ever do so again. * * * "But of course, Mr. Grimes." she was finishing up her latest panegyric, "it is hardly fair for me to compare my Minerva with Nel- lie. as all the child psychologists and university professors who have examined Minerva tell me that the little darling, althou2gh she's only eleven, actually has the mentality of a person of twen- ty or more." * * * Joe took a chew of bacco, solemnly spat, spoke, "Well now," he always noticed that a wormy ap- ple is liable to ripen a whole lot quicker than a sound one." And that was thatl eating to - and then said, "I've Moral: Discretion Is Better Pay -Off A well known St. Catharines man made a recent trip by motor to Jarvis, relates the St. Catharines Standard. On his way, he picked up a hitch -hiker. In the course of conversation, the young ligan told the motorist, he had just finished serving 18 months. His offense was hitting a motorist who had given 111111 a ride, and taking $400 from hing, Then the hitchhiker asked the motorist what he did. Our Tuan was a fast thinker, right in the pinches. He said he was a prize fighter and had just bad a bout at Toronto. In. fact, he had the size to be one in the heavier class. Nothing happened after that. Nevertheless, he was relieved to get rid of his passenger in Jarvis and promptly reported the incid- ent to the police. The moral of the .tory Is: One. Clever knows what a risk there is in picking up the unknown on the highway. Discretion is far the bet- ter pay-off.