Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-09-26, Page 7Classified Advertising RABY CHICKS 110' YOU'RE COUNTING ON PALL chicks, especially for delivery Oc- tober -November (many poultry• keepers do) we would suggest you let us have your order soon, Right now we've a. limited supply of started chicks for immediate deliv- ery. Bray Hatchery 130 John N. Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS Ol'1'Olt'EUNI'1'IES O P E It A T 10 1'ROIr'ITABLE MAIL Order business. Splendid opportunity. For details write Buckeye Specialty Co., Box 677, Wooster, Ohio. ACCOUNTING BY MAIL TO. SMALL RETAILERS AND BUST- nese men who cannot afford to hire a regular bookkeeper we Offer the perfect bookkeeping and tax serv- ice. Write for details. MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING Room 300, 21 King St. E., Toronto. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS for informatiocleaning? We are Write to to an- swer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 191 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. • ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 1'ARMs FOR SALE 100 ACRES, CULTIVABLE, .:GOOD buildings, well drained, Hydro in- stalled,. good wella, 1 tulle from • itLtca'eimietown,i or without creamery; Apply to Eugene Ouellette, MR. 1, Alexandria,. Ont. NEW "CYULOIIM" LIGHTING Tantspowered' by Briggs & Strat- ton gas engines. A. C. or 0. C. 350 to 2500 watt. British gas and Diesel engines from lee to . 200 h. p. sta- tionary ornrhoopperariae tycool Mr. Lank, arge stock. of three phase motors. From stock A.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 90 lbs. Operates _5 hours one gallon $165.00. Farmers, lumber and fish- ing trexempt. Write cases duty for prices Montrealce Toronto — Haliric Works fax — Winnipeg. ELECTRIC MOTORS NIOW. USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd., 2126 Duffertn St., Toronto, Ont, ELECTRIC MOTORS 4io U1(:1,1e, NEW I tionsi•ll'b°tvlsR and up, 1 phase, 220 & 550 volts. lmmediete delivery. 78arly delivery of 25 cycle. Wilbury Products Ltd.. 300 1\Suiu, Toronto. ELECTRICIANS STORES ONLY Write for our ctitalogile on floures- cent fixture:. desk lamps, bed. lamps, t;>l cycles only, Also toasters, irons. Give W.P.T.B, license num- ber. Gordon -Harris Supply Co.,. Reg'd . 5354 Waverley St., Montreal FOR SALE HAl1tt)8EBBING.. LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy. 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. HELP WANTED HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMAN 0l'OR paste soap, hand cleaner, household cleansing Liebatyd Products,g Kitchener, Ont. encedT wanted by d daily ER EXPERI- )newspaper, also competent lnakeup man. Apply, Box 113, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED for daily newspaper. 1y Box 112, 3AdelideW,Toro middlle aged man tToCEassist on dairy and mink farm. Apply in person or write. W. 17. Miner, Kingsville, Ont. MEDICAL A. TRIAL—EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. RHEUMATISM —'ARTHRITIS, RE- ileve, yourself at home—A natural product. I'll tell you how, Clyde C. Crode, 620 -14th St. S.E., Puyallup, Wash. • ATTENTION NOVELTY 3-4-3 DIFF o: ilENT VARIETIES IN one ' apple tree Alen McIntosh on hardy rootstocks. Black and Red ' Currant Plants for commercial and private planting in the newest va- T'EAUGUAYHSLLPS VILLACE QUI. FARMS.CH 1 forallTcars, Price TS DList on request. . Piston rings' for alt motors at pre- srS,otuto Parts, Queen t WTrono CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINE Easbuild shouse, build, low etc., ell economical- ly, Free details. Masterprint Co.. 'Toronto 14, Ontario. — 6,000 PULLETS -- 4000 heady -to -Lay Pullets;' also several thousand 2 to 5 moynths old. 'Thefree Se rangel with s ll raised on plentY of space an tender green feed. under the most ideal conditions. Send for Price List and full particulars. -- OIL BURNERS — type t>r tinge burners brooders, heatew pot Prompt delivery or book for later. WE1NVBROS., Exeter. OntariloARTl. PEDIG1REED PERSIAN KII T10N5 blues and black. 3 Hees venetian blinds-1VOry, 30 inch. Mahogany parlor cabinet. 48 inch steel bed, springs, spring mattress, good con- dition. • 12 dinner knives and forks, 1847 Rogers. Box 624, Picton, Ont. REGISTERED BROWN SWISS Herd for sale. 51 head, one bull two years, 21 milk cows, 8 two year old heifers, bred, 11 yearling, 5 heifer calves. 5 bull calves. Sun -O -Val d'Farm, fe.20Quebec Eighteen me Road, ilees from Montreal. TIRES overstocked at the present beItrelettrs(p)aran• used lnthae 600 X 16 $5.00 ..M1 orders shipped C.U.D. special equipment for vulcanizing Truck end Farm Tractor Tires. BEACON TIRONE,corn.OntQueen &York StaONTARIO'S) MOST 11f0DERN IOQIltlll^D TiRE SIIOT' te'WO Te MALFI AND ONE MATE thoroughbred Irish Setter puppies, W. C. MclDiarnlld, Beverley Park, RR. No. 1, Norland, Ontario. 'WELL OI40AN1712D AND FULLY Ile s equipped insulation, rooting, rs supply tend tinsmithing business.. 'Two storey brick and concrete building. 110 x 20, with five -room apartment. Located on main thoro- Ing, 198 Toronto. °' ccomm0dA.tlfl build- ing, four 2 ix trucks. Rolling equipment, ton trucks and one half -ton pickup. Business now doing ten thousand dollars monthly Owner wishes to retire. As t1. going concern, forty- two thousnnd dollars. Box 114, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. We are 01 good teed to RHEUMATISM 1NTRODL'CiING A NEW AMAZING Rheumatic -pain Salve to sufferers of 'Rheumatism - Arthritis - Sciatica Neuritis. This "American Rheuma- tic Pain Salve" developed especial- ly andafter consistent research is available to you now. This special introductdry trial offer is inex- pensive utis priceless» Take advantage reliefobtaofethin special trial offer at a saving to you. Available now in Canada. One ounce container for only $1.00, If you suffer from: Rheumatism-Arth- r'itis-Sciatica - NeurItis - Cold -Com- plaints and really want effective relief—"American Rheumatic Pain Salve" is what you need. Prove it to Yourself as chemist's tests's have proved. Write direct to American Drug & Chemical Co.. 2323E Bloor St., West, Toronto, Ontario, Can - 1 not. 6 o11C.O.D'S iorstampsrplease. 14 A'V Y O 41 HEARD ABOUT Dixon's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain . Remedy? It gives o d r sulElgt,! Munro s Drug Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS' FRIER ' A Iit►ODiNGTON OUTS enie sells, 111c1'ha ch. Tores ontca lo Y 'tru• m Merch ntspandAst stE orekeepers onli'� Bend W.P.T.B. License number for our Free Wholesale Catalogue. Penny -up MerchandiseCO„ Balfour 31dg., Montreal 18, Que. NEW AMBASSADOR Hume Wrong, Canadian Under- secretary of State for External Affairs, has been named the do- minion's ambassador to the United States. He is no stranger to Wash- ington, having served as first sec- retary and counselor at the Can- adian Legation before it was raised to an embassy. and as a member of the Pacific War Council during World War IL Canada May Store World Wheat Supply Canada may be asked to store wheat stocks of 100,000,000 bushels or more for international use if proposals for a world food board, now under consideration by the 'United Nations Food and Agricul- tural Organization, are approved. T. • board plan emphasizes the need of establishing buffer stocks of food for use in the event of hun- ger anywhere. Purchase of sur- pluses to maintain such stocks would assist in stabilizing prices. Orl'I►11'ruNrr1F`+ Mint WOMEN BE 'A HAIRDRESSER JOLNG NA A'S LEADING E D1N SCHOOL ' Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good. grvel raduates. America's. greatest, thousands successful iasys- tem. 'Illus`.rte. or call. free, MARVEL EIATRDRESSTNG SCHOOLS 358 Illoor St. W., Toronto Branches: on ac n 74 elRideau King Street. Ottawa, 1'AT'mei s Ism ti ntsee►NHAI'GH & COMi'ANY Patent Solicitors. o 4' 14 Ring West, onoBooklet of lnfnrrnnllnn nn request PrRsONAI BATTLE SCENI05 Ole INVASION beaches and battle route in North- West Europe including interesting shots of England, France. Belgium, Holland and Germany. For set mail this ad, and. $1.00 to Sgt. Major •Lezacic, 100 St_ Cross St., 1Vinnipeg. FARMS FOR SALE 1)NE HUNDRED ACRES, 111I0DITJM clay loam, fifteen acres, wooded, lance grass. Immetltate. pOssCs- ton. Elizabeth 'VV'oir, 'Wingham, 'Mario. 'AUM 250 ACRES, 230 TILLABLE, eblld brick houee, good out build- ings, good Wells. School van to Public and Continuation School. .Co-operative cheese factory in dis- trict. ll;fdro available, 25 mile+ south of (piton, Apply N. Crowder. 'llnnntnIn, Arlt Pit OTUGRAPHV IMPERIAL QUALITY IS QUALITY AT ITS BEST Otat YEAIt. ROUND FAST SERV- lee and fine quality work will please you. For satisfaction try Im- perial. 6 or 8 exposure films, de- veloped and printed, 30e, IMPERIAL n1OoISVICE Station T FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size 11011 — 6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 250 Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts; 7x0' in Gold, Silver, Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 59e each. it enlarge- ment coloured. ilio each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 3c. Each DEPT, M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Rost 120, Post Office A, Toronto. Jere :]T Cattle The first post-war shipment of pedigree jersey cattle is shortly to leave the Channel Islands for stock farms in Canada. Elaborate precautions are being taken to safeguard the cargo which consti- tutes probably the largest and cer tainiy the most valuable consign - 'went of cattle ever to leave Jer- sey, • • Walking Stick Bu Help in Cancer War The Batting Institute its Toron- to issued a fresh appeal to Ontario residents, particularly in Western Ontario, to renew their hunt for walking stick bugs. Eggs of the bug are valuable in cancer re- search. The institute received 6,000 bugs from its first appeal but an official said that 100,000 a.e needed. Most of the 6,000 came from the Tillsonbtirg, London and Mitchell districta and the institute suggested a concentrated search there The bugs duster on twigs which guy be broken off and shipped, express collect, to the institute. Margarine was first developed by a French chemist in 1810 to ease a fat -shortage resulting front the Franco-Prussian war. sato. We Recommend ��Qj YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE BEST SELLERS WHEN YOU JOIN THE UOUBLEIiAY OE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB No fees or dues! Membership is free in the only book club that brings you newly printed, current books by outstanding,authors for only $1.00 each regardless of the regular retail price. You receive a free book on joining and all other membership privileges. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB Data.—, 105 Bond Street, Toronto 2, Canada Please enroll me as a member of the Doubleday One Dollar Book Club. 1 am to receive. every, other month, the Book Club magazine "The Bulletin" and all other membership privileges. It is understood that I will purchase a minimum of six selections within a year at the member's price of only $1.00 each plus 29c postage and handling. In consideration of this agreement you will send me at once free a copy of the title checked below, also send me at $1.00 any additional titles 1 have checked. (Check titles desired) • ❑ BEFORE THE SUN GOES ❑ LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN ❑ CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE ❑ THE FOXES OF HARROW THE FOXES OF HARROW by Frank Yerby The swashbuckling story of red-headed, devil-moy-care Stephen Fox who con- quered New Orleans with his swag- gering audacity, gambled his way to wealth and power, and won the love of the city's three most desirable women, Regular Retail Price $3.50 BOOK CLUB MEMBERS' PRICE — only $1.0(1 DOUBLEDAY O N E BIC DEVELOP There e a new kind of north developing along Lake Superior's rugged. shore. The old north is still there. with its hunting, its fishing and its breath -taking scenic beauty. But today and every day for the past' couple of years, some- thing is being and has been added. Milhons of dollars plus man's di- rected energy is quickly changing that lonesome land. • Back in the early 80's, when the Canadian Pacific Railway was pushing its line through to British Columbia in a successful gamble aga'nst nature with the keeping of British Columbia in the, Confeder- ateet of Canada as the prize, the little ports of the North. Shore were hives of activity. Where Ma- rathon's paper mill• now squats its huge bulk was the port of Penin- sula, with its thousands of rough, tough, railway laborers. To the west • there was Jackfish, then Coldwcll, with its beautiful green - sided cove looking like a little bit of Cornwall. To these tiny ports the Steamers Algoma, Al- berta and Athabaska, the latter two still afloat, carried men and materials as the hardrock leen cut their way along the shore. They built the railway, but they made little impression on the brooding miles and miles of spruce and pulp wood which grew practically to Superior's shores. It was a coun- try vast in resources; good to look upon as a visitor, the operating railwayman's nightmare, and a singularly unproductive area. Jobs for Thousands Print Name and Address Plainly. SPECIAL OFFER FREE ENLARGEMENTS WITH each 6-8 exposure roll for 250. Re- prints 3c, Fast efficient guaranteed work. Crystal Photo Servie, 1500 Dundas West Toronto. STAMPS CANADIAN AND it 0 08 00 1 G N Stamps, mint and used, on approval. We buy. stamps. Claude Langlois, 1.A. Albert, Victorlaville, Que. 110A(NItan M WANTED PROTESTANT, QUALIFIED •OR academic, for SS. 1, HenWood, Te;m 'steaming, Ontario; salary $1, duties 3� 8. Mrs. Emily rrd. one tty, Secy.-Trens., Thornloe, Ontario, R 1. WANTED QUANTITY OF LARGE WILLOW 6 trees. Hanger Limb Company, Xing Street West, Toronto. On. WRITE SIIOlt'I' STORIES, POETRY, humor for pleasure and profit. De- tails Literary Mosaic, Guelph, Ont. loon 111Y OWN 130311'. T AM LOOle- ing for a pair of Dresden figures or Dresden candelabra and DrOSdei, miniatures. I will pay 'generously it y'ou can oblige. Please write to Mrs. 1,a'cvrence Saunders, 323 Wal• racy Road, Toronto, Ontario. WANTED VOTING SINGING CANA- ries Young Love Birds (Budgies), small breed puppies. Top prices Write 2ps' Dong- las Pet Shop,79Danforthtvlino, Toronto. Soon its' forest resources, long looked upon as a ' some day" pro- position, will be scientifically ex ploited -- exploited in such a way that there will be jobs for thou, sands, and homes for these thou- sands' families. Mother Nature will be aided by supervised cutting and reforestration to such an ex- tent that a new crop of .trees will be ready for cutting every forty years. This will bt no "slash 'em all, big and scrag' operation, and as a result, the forest resources will never run out, Actually, there is in process of being spent between Canada's "Cold Spot" White River and Schreiber, on the C.P.R,'s main line to the West, upwards of sev- enty-five millions of dollars. Two huge pulp and paper developments have been there fel ten or mole years --- the Ontario Paper Com- pany at Heron 13ay, and the Brompton Paper Company al Red Rock. Marathon, which was known a, Peninsula up until two years ago, is already a thriving, bustling town of close to 2,000 people. Three years ago there were less that 40 there. Terrace, eight miles east 0t Schreiber, boasted a railway pass Ing track and no residents at al' i until the decision was made ti I establish a pulp 111i11. Now titer" I are between four and five hutidrei residents, mostly construction moti it is true, unuction 1136' Iwho arc notbotnlycobtlilstrdullg a nr but a town -site and houses and al that gins with it. DOWN 0 THE RIVER ROAD Mr. Mrs. Miss Street and No (Please Print) City Occupation Zone No. (if any) Prov Age if Under 21 DOLLAR BOOK CLUB -,r ENTS ON SUPERIOR'S S110 crowded rooms on the third• floor back. So with that in mind, one of the primary projects, keeping pact with the building of the mill itself. is p-'-lnanent housing, The town of Marathon (above) is typical of the new developments along Superior's north shore. On the Canadian Pacific Railway's main line to the west, the new streamlined station (lower) was recently opened. Use Hydro Power Naturally, these new heavy in- dustries need power, and lots of it. Potentially, there is plenty, but the expenditure of another five millions of dollars at least is neces- sary. Ever ready to shoulder its responsibilities the Ontario Hydro Commission is even now busy on a new dam across the Aquasaboit River, half a dozen miles east of Schreiber. When the river backs up, a new lake nine miles long and four across will appear, and the raging, awe-inspiring, but seldom seen Aquasabon Falls, just a few hundred yards out of sight from the C.P R. tracks, will dry up to a mere trickle excepting for when the rivermen lcoseti a flood to send logs downstream to Lake Su- perior. The hydro construction men are on the job already. One group is living in quarters setup for intern- ed Japanese durii:g the war, Others are in entirely new camps of semi- permanent nature which are being built in spite of scarcity of every thing from lumber to nails, The Hydro people have a race on with the Kiniherley•C'lark people, They must hat e power ready when the mill is ready to romnience opera. tions. There hasn't been a race like it in Canada since the one 'n 028 .when engineers dug a tunnel underneath the Plains of Abraham at Quebec City in a race agains' Clyde shipbuilders who were fin t>1iing the P1mpres• of Britain. Thr engineers wont that one, will I tracks laid and all ready to cent ate from 111e great white ship side, with a weak to spare. Thi ' Hydro engineers are figuring 0' Imile this re ce, t00, mit though every tree in the 3(1 equal' mile area of what will be ti' lake's bottom must be cut down As well, they have to cut a 20 -foot square tunnel tli; ough the granite- like rock for almost half, a mile. This tunnel, leading the water from the artificial lake to the powerhouse on the shore of Lake Superior, will pass under the C.P. R. tracks at a depth of 300 feet. Tourist's Paradise But million -dollar developments while naturally VI most inlpor tont, aren't the only ones. The case of a trio o1 young men -- two are t'etere'ns and out in an esseli tial job to which he was frozen — may be cited. 'They have started a tourist camp. 'Phis year their guests are housed in housekeeping tents on their property twelve miles west of Jackfish. But this autumn they plan on building r lodge and cabins, and the tents will remain only for those who prefer them. Chici selling point t1i10 year is fishing, which is good, riding in a jeep over bush roads. which is or is not good, depending on your point of view, and - ecliool — relief from hay-fevci, which is excellent. Two of thei. guests this year are doctors from Rochester, fugitive from the hay fever bane. Manl,gclnent of any large indite try knows from experience that "happy" organization is alt e.lfi cieut one. And management. has learned through bitter experienc- that the only way to keep an a1 gallizntion a "happy" one is h have good housing. This is ever more important in the outlyie sections than it is in the cities where dietrtu•tinns such as a varic ty ,:if sports and other ,1131115001011 1 • may be nide to tale the worker' mind on the fact that lie's 1ivi11;. .with his falnil3 ie. a couple 0 At Marathon the objective by next Spring is 300 houses. Some fifty are reedy or use right Woe. At Terrace, the ultimate number of units will be approximately the sarne, but already. m this summer of shortages, about twenty five are in various stages of cO1lStrnd- tion. All are owned by the cant patty itself, and will be rented iu workmen and. officials. \\'hile rhsy are "company houses" that • d is a misnomer in 'that they are not the box -like, 'wk. alike living ac- commodation usually associated with that term. Tbr townsite is a planned one, with curving streets, trees carefully left in what will be the lawns, and no two house of the same plan set side by ;isle. Foremen's houses. with six -ind seven rooms, leaving in some cases two bathrooms and finished , cl- Lars. would sell for $12.000 tod ry in Toronto and Montreal f •P there they'll rent for as toe ss $50 per month. Beating The Wilderness ?Marathon boasts, too, of the fin- est Hotel between fort Arthur {n i Sudbury. Nanicci "Tile Evereet Hotel" for one of the top ofGcets of the U.S. parent cunlpany, It has thirty large and air3 rooms. . Just across the street there's a drug store and Soda fountain, the latter popular as always with the youngsters, and a fine gructry store all in the same building. One bank serves the toter, and a new community hall, a hospital, a fire and police station are under con- struction. Moving pictures are a regular feature, while a wall: of a mile or two along the railway tracks brings the brook trout Ilse- ernlan to many a stream. Only building in Marathon not 0131i6d by the paper company is the new, streamlined station, completed by the C.P.R, this summer. It is alike in every respect to a 116 w station at Leaside. now alti1061 completed. What does all his development clean? First of all, a11t1 most 110 portant, it means Jobs for a total of at least five thousand men. Thal cleans they and their families will have to be clothed and fed and it means, too, more jobs for their fellow citizens '11 the man0factur ins areas. It means more jobs In the transportation services — rail- ways and lake freighters anis airplanes, for the airplane is an in- tegral part of travel in northern Ontario Secondly, it means that the vast forest resources along the north shore of Superior are finally being put to a worthwhile purpose, Pulpwood 161a1605 paper, and there ie hardly a facet of modern life that does not depend, in 501110 way, on paper. And last, it means that Ontario's north Sth)erior fron1'cl, beaten first by the railway buildced of the ISSO's and Held since taco- time by the twin bands of steel, 63 at last con'ling into its own as ant tactual, rattler than potcnt'nl 11a.• rural resource.