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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-08-29, Page 7Classified Advertising 11A11Y C111UIES 1' U L L 1.1 ' S 4: t (a 11T 1' 1Y U 10 11 S to laying for immediate delivery, Also two and three week old start- ed chicks, Free catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited. Fergus,' Ontario LOSE NO TIME 1N ORDIORING your ()Maher -November chicks. Booking orders now. Special on N. B. x W. Ir, started pullets• for prompt ebipment, Get details from 3ira'y Hatehery, 330 John St, North, Hamilton, Ontario. MILLER'S CHICK HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT. MARRED ROCKS 1111IOD TO LAI 8 & 10 weeks Hemp. x BR, Leghorn ' x 131L 4 & 6 weeks. Flock of Leg- horn pullets of 160 at 12 weeks, Immediate shipment can be made. 11t2NINS•8SS OPPORTUNITIES MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING 'A new and modern method of over- coming all your bookeeping• and accounting problems. Subscribers to Mail Contact Ac- counting simply place all their sales detail slips, cash vouchers, paid invoices, payroll particulars etc., in nuc self-addressed envelope arid mail periodically to our office. Once a month we send you a sum- mary r:f 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 ell business men whose annual turnover does not require the services of a full-time account- ant. Garages, Grocery, Drug, Dry - goods, TTardware, Plumbing, Doc- tors, Dentists, ete. You can safely hand river your accounting head- aches to MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING Commonwealth131dg. 21 King St. IE., Toronto. Write for information and low monthly fees. DYEING AND CLEANING HAViC YOU ANY'T'HING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 191 Yonge Street. Toronto, Ontario. rlLE(.1111CAL EQUIPMENT NEW i'CYC.I,WII)P LIGHTING plants .powered by Briggs & Strat- ton gas engines. A. C. or D. C. 350 to 2100 watt.. British gas and DIesel engines from tat to 200 h, p. sta- tionary or marine type. Air, tank, radiator or hopper cooled, Large stock of three phase motors. From stock A.C. or .D.C. Welding mach- ines, el ,�trodes and accessories. New gas engine driven portable self -printing centrifugal pumps 7000 gals. per hour. Total weight 90 lbs, Operates 5 hours one gallon $1655.00. farmers, lumber and fish- ing industry — in most cases — tax anti fluty exempt. Write for prices to Alliance Electric Works Limited, Montreal — Toronto — Halifax — Rouyn — Winnipeg. VIM SA A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF EISA bait Quarter brings booklet on earthworm propogation,Compiete details, assuring a greater supply year after year. Sollmaster System, Box 223, Winnipeg, Manitoba. BURGLAR PROOF iKEY RETAiN- er prevents iemoving key from out- side. Postpaid 25c. Atonic' Enter. prises. Long 13ranch, Ontario. CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE 1Hasy to build, low cost. Sell blocks, build house, barn, ofe,,.economieal- ly. Free details. Masterprint Co., Toronto 14, Ontario. ELECTRIC; MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd.. 2326 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ont. • MACHINE AND WELDING SHOP in Northern Ontario growing town, Tully equipped with 5 lathes, 3 drill presses, shaper, grinder, miller, etc., contained in fireproof building; also 3 electric welding machines and 2 acetylenes; growing business, steady income, now has 20 em- ployees: bargain for quick sale. Box 108, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. PETALED MAIDEN ITAIR PEEN, 20e. plant postpaid; other choice Ferns, House Plants, etc. Free list. Aiken Nur,ery, Chute Panet, Que. — 6,000 PULLETS — 6000 Ready -to -Lay Pullets, also several thousand 2 to 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 pnt type oil brooders, new pot type range burners' and heaters. Prompt delivery or book for later. LAK1 V1IOW POULTRY FARM, WEIN BROS., 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.U.D. Special equipment for vUIca nizing Truck and Farm Tractor Tires. B19ACON TIRl0, corn. Queen & York Sts. HAMILTON, Ontario. ONTA1110's 21oS'.r MODERN 1.1Ptt1TI't'1F 1) TIRE SHOP IPA It1IS FOR SALE CU01C1: DAIRY 1'A1111I 3'OIt SALE. 150 acres, good soil, good buildings, close to school; 18 miles from Lon- don, 2 miles off highway No. 1.00 in Oxford County, R, J, Oliver, R. R. 3, Tharnesford, Ontario. • ONE 1I1.NDIIICD ACRES, MEDIUM clay loam fifteen aeres wooded, ' balance grass, immediate posses- sion. Elizabeth VV'eir, Wingham, Ontario. 100 ACRES ALL CI. EAR EXCEL - lent land with good Hanle Barn, Large Frame house situated on county road. Lot 19, Con 4, West Garafraxa, Hydro soon to be avail- able, ta, mile from School. Apply to IRs, Ethel Loutttt, Tt. R. No 1. .felwood, Ontario. 100 AC1RES LOCATEi) IN LA3111- ton County one half mile from Oak- dale On a 'main country road close to store, school end church. On the farm is situated n good 9 -room frame house with hydro and run- ning water, screened in porch 1 barn 20 x 50, 1 Barn 28 x 50 stabling for eight cows nncl seine young cat - tie and four horses, 1 good hog pen and double 'derk hen house and granary. J.'ho coil is of Clay Loam and in a high state of 'ettillvntlon with 13 acres of young hush. Price $7.000, Phone or write for apnoint- inent to George 1f. 'Cross. 80 Myrtle St St. "Thomas, PAIR DIS I''011. SALMI 200 ACRE'S IN NORTH Ur11t1t11t- land district. 140 gems suitable for mixed farming. 00 acres bush and pasture" Brick house end frame barn. 42 St. Paul St. West, St Cath- arines, Ontario. I1AI kgin ESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING 71310 Robertson method Information on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 131 Avenue Road. Toronto. HELP WANTED WANTED HEAVY TYPE LAB- ourers to work in Tannery. Good wages, steady work. A.pp1Y The C. S Hyman Company Limited, Lon- don, Ontario, MEDICAL GOOD It1 Ntr1,l:'S — EVERY SU.N'- ferer from Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme- dy. Munro's 'Drug; Store, 335 1;1l;•in, Ottawa. Postpaid $1,0'0. TItY IT! EVERY stiee)11REat Olt' Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. MUSiCAI, INS'I'RUMPINTS ritual A 110DDINGTO N IJUYS sells, exchanges musical instru- ments 111 Church, Toronto 2. 01'POR'IeneT'Iels von wont EN BE A HAIRDRESSER .JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant-dig•.ified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free, Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Blear St. W., Toronto, Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS IrETHb:RS'rON19AUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Established 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. -Booklet of Information on request, PERSONAL FREE HOME EIIILE COURSE. 28 interesting lessons answering many puzzling questions as Armageddon, Millennium. Heaven, Death, and Salvation, Write Bible Seminar. Madison College, Tennessee. PHO'l'OGRA PH V FIi,91S DEVELOPED 25 CENTS. Guaranteed one day service, No waiting. Pay Photo Service. North Bay. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE Jttll.L.S 25c. REPRINTS 8 for 25e, FINEST ENI.ARUING SE ItV!Ct.. 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 SERVICE Sutton 1, Toronto. FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS I'l30911"E' MAIL SERV ICE Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c Size 4x0" in Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts; 7x9" in Gold, Silver, Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames. 69c each. If enlarge- ment coloured, 79c each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 3c. Each I)1il'r, 11E. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Post Office A, Toronto. Print Warne and Address Plainly. I'l:A(:HI:ItS WANTh61) THE HOYLIr; AND MATHESON SS No. 1 requires the services of 2 teachers. Salary to commence, $1,400.00 and $1,200.00 respectively, per school year, This is a 2 -room school, average attendance 55. The school is situated close to main highway, about 7 miles from South Porcupine. Apply to F. A. Sharp, Seely., Hoyle P. 0., N. Ont. WANTIOD—PROTESTANT 'l'EACH- er, male preferred, for U.S.S. No. 3 `Vankoughnet, 17 miles north of Soo, Ont„ on Highway 17. Number of pupils enrolled, 28; Grades I to VIII. Salary up to $1,500.00. Duties to commence Sept. 3rd. State quali- fications, experience and age to Chas. T. troth, Sec.-Treas., Kirby, R. R. No. 1, Ontario, WAN'T'ED -- PUBLIC s o II 0 OL teacher for S,S. No. 2. Hodgins and Deroehe. Duties to commence Sept, 3, 1946 State salary wanted. Ap- ply to E. D. Ross, Searchmont, Ont. ICASfABOWI'L — PROTESTANT teacher with permanent first or second class certificate and several years experience wanted for S. S. No. 1 Kasltabowle; salary $1,350.00 Per annum;• enrolment 10. Apply to A. Holinshead, Sec„ S. S. No. 1, Ka- shabowle, Ontario IVANTED REEVES ATTENTION! MANUT2'ACTURER. OF INTI71.t.NA- tionally known lino of Beachwear must have 3000 to 5000 feet of space for textile manufacturing Imme- diately. If you are anxious to In- crease employment in your town and know of space available, please address your reply to 67 Princeton Road, Toronto 9, Ontario. WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS Barred Rocks, New gampshiree, White Leghorns any age from 8 weeks up to laying. Good prices paid. Apply to Box No. 95, 71 Adelaide W.. Toronto. Egypt Takes Over Citadel of Cairo Great Britain's 64 -year occupa- tion of the Citadel, built 700 years ago by a sultan who fought the Crusaders, ended when Icing Fa- rouk raised the green and white flag of Egypt over the site. Pi'elnicr Stoney Pasha broadcast that the Citadel had been the first Egyptian fortress occupied by the British and was the first evacuated as part of a complete withdrawal promised by the Beitish govern- ment, A new British -Egyptian treaty is being negotiated, Canada Exports Pure Bred Stock 220 Holstein Cattle Sold At Average Price Of $2,037 To British Buyers . The naives commonly associated with the breeds of live stock to be found in Canada are those of the older lands of Europe, of England and Scotland and the farm lands of France, Holland and Belgium. Ever since farmers from these lands came to Canada to build new homes they have been importing foundation, or breeding, stock for which the older countries were famous, says the Ottawa Journal. Their names have become as familiar in Canada as in their original homes. Mass movement of high-class breeding stock has now started in the other direction, and it is inter- esting that one of the largest pur- chases of high-class breeding stock ever made in Canada is to improve and infuse new blood into the dairy herds of Britain. $10,000 For Heifer The Holstein -Friesian Associa- tion of Canada, largest breed or- ganization in the British Empire, has just announced sale by Can- adian breeders to a special buying mission sent out by the British Friesian Society of 220 specially selected Holstein cattle at a total cost of more than half a million dollars. The quality of these cattle can be judged from the price paid, an average of $2,037 at the farm,. and the fact the animals selected met the highest specifications ever established for a large scale im- portation. The English buyers paid $10,000 for one two -months -old heifer, a daughter of the famous Alcartra Gerben, world's champion butterfat producer. Top price paid for a bull was $7,500. The fact that British breeders and dairy farmers have cone to Canada for animals of this calibre is a tribute to the great strides made by breeders in this country. There are rumors that other British buyers are interested. Al- ready our cattle enjoy a fine repu- tation in the United States, many have gone to• Mexico in recent years, to other South American countries. Just last week a trans- port 'plane left Toronto with eight pure bred Holstein bulls aboard for Cuba and Puerto Rico. Seven' of them had been purchased by the Cuban Minister of Agriculture. The yong bulls were in the hands of their new owners within 12 hours, the cost about the same as when shipped by rail and water. 33 Ayrshires To U.S. The movement of pure bred stock is not all in one direction. On Saturday at Howick, Que., R. R. Ness and Sons sold four recent- ly imported Ayrshire cows and heifers to a Toronto farm owner for a total of $8,000. But at the same sale 38 Canadian bred Ayr - shires were purchased by U.S. buyers. This export business in high-class breeding stock has be- come a profitable sideline for Can- adian farmers, an important factor in Canada's export trade and one likely to grow. OVERCOATS ON TI -IE HOOF Yearling rams brought a new r ice at the Idaho Woolgrowers Association's Silver Anniversary Sale in Twin Falls, Idaho. These five went for $1,125. Care Is Needed In Using 2, 4-D A warning about the use of the hormone weed -killer 2,4- has been issued by the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Science Ser- vice, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture. Cases are on record where the application of this weed killer has resulted in injury to nearby vegetable gardens or flower beds. 2,4-D is selective in its nature when applied in the proper concen- tration to weeds in lawns; but many vegetables, ornamental gar- den plants, shrubs, and trees are just as likely to be injured as are the broad-leaved weeds. The following precautions should be observed when applying 2,4-D: 1. Keep well away from all orna- mental plants and garden plots. 2. Do not apply 2,4-D on a windy day. The wind wilt carry the fine spray for some distance. 3. Clean out all spray apparatus, mixing pails, or watering cans with hot soapy water or washing soda, followed with a thorough flushing out with warm water before using - for any other purpose. Costly War Japan Iost 1,174,476 Wren during eight years of warfare, the latest survey of the demobilization board showed. Of 777,076 Japanese Army casu- alties, 725,076 were killed in action and 52,000 were drowned. Total navy casualties of 397,000 broke down to 280 killed in China and 397,120 killed in the Pacific war. PERFECTS MILK PRESERVATIVE Professor Gabriel Bertrand, 79 -year-old retired director of the Paris Pasteur Institute, demonstrates how microlysine is applied to a bottle of milk to purify and preserve it without refrigeration for as long as four or five days. Two drops are sufficient for amount of milk seen in photo above. Spies Dropped In Packs ges German saboteurs and agents encased In bornp-shaped contain- ers were dropped three to a pack- age behind Allied lines during the war, air materiel command at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, dis- closed recently. ers, now under study at Wright Field by technical intelligence ex- perts, each had three men strapped within.. Directly above theist 'was a compartment containing four parachutes. Mails advantage: "It enabled Wren of special skills to be dropped without jumping experience. Ontario Tarworths Arrive In Britain Ten thoroughbred Tamworth pigs arrived in Britain from Can- ada recently marking the first ship- ment of such breeding stock to that • country since before the war. The British importation was made un- der the auspices of the National Pig Breeders Association, London, Eng., and the shipment and collec- tion of pedigree documents was handled through the Canadian Na- tional Railways colonization and agriculture department. The pigs all 'bred in Ontario, came from such points as George- town, Cralgvillc, Palmerston, Gormley, Mitchell, and Woodville. SPOTS OF SPORTS By- FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six It will probably be no news to our readers that some of the hold- ers of front pews at Maple Leaf Gardens have been exhibiting a trifle of annoyance over the fact that, for the coming season, the price of their choice locations has been upped considerably. The other day a few of the boys were talking this matter over. and one of them expressed impatience with the fans writing hot letters of pro- test to the papers about the raise. "What are they squawking about?" he said. "If they figure they're being gypped. why don't they just stay away and let it go at that? They don't have to attend hockey games if they don't want to, do they?" * * * "That's just where you're all wrong—they do have to go," re- plied another—a Hamilton than, we suspect. "What else is there to do in Toronto on a Saturday night?" * * * Football talk is in the air—foot- ball workouts have started—and it won't be long now. And while we are•all for frankness and open- ness, calling a spade a spade, and all that sort of thing, we wonder if the football boys aren't stressing the money a.nglc just a little too strenuously for their own lasting benefit. t' * * It stands to reason that, for some years past, no sports fol- lower over the mental age of nine has really believed that 'football gladiators were doing their stuff purely for exercise, or were sweat- ing and toiling because of their sheer love of the gridiron pastime. But there's a vast difference be- tween vaguely realizing, that ath- letes are getting paid, and having the fact that they are thrust down your throttle at every turn. :1: * * Canadian football must neces- sarily be played, on many occa- sions, under such unpleasant cli- matic conditions that the specta- tors require the stimulus of club or team spirit—to say nothing of a little of th' kind carried on the hip—in order to brave the weather. And in normal tinges it night be rather hard to work up any vast measure of club or team enthus- iasts when you know quite well that every malt on the team you're rooting for would be playing for the opposition if they'd laid more cash on the line. * * * In the olden days they did those things a little differently,. and gave us fans at least some excuse for behaving as we did. We could kid ourselves that big Bozo, the plung- ing middle wing, had gone to Ot- tawa solely to enter the Civil Ser- vice. even though we knew inside us that he couldn't unassisted, pass a Kindergarten Entrance rest. We could dupe ourselves into be- lieving that Whoozis. the speedy end, was hesitating between To- ronto and Hamilton only because of his inability to decide which of the two jobs offered promised the finer career, even though we knew tight well that his pi'kate idea of hard labor was holding the lantern while his Mother split the kindling. And we could almost make our- selves accept the statement that Dtunbo, the running half, had gone to Montreal to pursue Itis studies in .higher mathematics, even though our reason told us Bit Critic") that Dumbo couldn't add up six and five on a pair of dice without the assistance of his fingers. * * * But now they are stripping all these pretty and face-saving artif- ices away from us, and it is forced upon us daily that the boys are shopping around, waiting for the highest offer and the utmost dol- lar the traffic will bear. Their words and actions tell us that, to them, the only difference between the Double Blue and the Yellow - and -Black is the size of the pay check—that they will struggle and suffer just as cheerfully under the banner of Montreal as that of Ot- tawa as long as the dough is forth- coming. 5 * * All of which may be, as we said before. greatly to the good from an ethical angle. Theoretically, honest professionalism is greatly to be preferred over veiled ama- teurism. But sport fans are curi- ous folks—and sentiment plays a very large part in their actions and reactions. And while they know that the money angle exists in football—that it has existed for many years — flaunting it too openly in their faces could prove dangerous. 5 * * Sports promoters — in other sports as well as football—are too apt to forget that, for the past five or six years, sports have been far from normal. Fat pay envelopes, both masculine and feminine, have been just aching to be spent. Every weekend thousands of ac- tion -craving Navy, Army and Air Force personnel have been flock- ing to the larger centres, intent on fun and amusement and not at alt critical of the quality offered The Toronto Maple Leafs — to retention only one of many—have drawn record- breaking crowds with teams that were, to put it mildly, sometimes rather painful to watch. And any kind of a foot- ball game was beter than no gaine at all. But those days are, if not quite over, rapidly approaching their end. The easy -money era is about past and a time is coming when sports fans, as well as sports par- ticipants, will be doing a little shopping around. And while risk- ing pneumonia in near - zero weather to shout and fight for your favorite club may be all very well when that club's winning or losing really means something to you, it is hard to work up suffi- cient enthusiasm to ward off the cruel Autumn blasts when you know exactly how much dough every mean on that club is draw- ing on payday. Canada Abolishes Priority for Cars Necessity of obtaining priority certificates to buy a new passenger ear or truck has been eliminated itt Canada by C. D. Howe, Recon- struction Minister. This does not mean cars will be readily available, as there were some 00,000 persons with priority certificates when the system ended. But henceforth all, even those who held certificates, will have equal opportunity to obtain a new ca.r, as distribution will be entirely in the normal channels.