Zurich Herald, 1947-07-31, Page 7Classed
dyer Using
BUILDING BIATERIAL
1 \ll•; -\t Newel' pini and t Ipro, ,1,,livered
anywhere. J. 131193', Long L'rsne11, Phone
New Tornio 1024, 2
BUSINis'SS OPPORTUNITIES e
A BUSINESS of your own for only $24. A
introCace our revolutionary patented house- 8
hold necessity. Write for 'full particulars. f
Box 14e, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, I.
IIAIt1 PRICKS 1
:PROMPT delivery on the following breeds of
two, three and four week old started chicles 1
non -sexed or pullets; Barred Rocks, New I
Hampshire, New HamLeltlre X Barred Rock,i
Lige:.t Sussex X New I3alnpslitree. Pullets n
in the following breeds: White Leghorn, White
Leghorn X Barred Rocic, White Rock X
White Leghorn, Bleak Australorp X White
Leghorn. Also Assorted heavy breeds at
rook l.uttonl prices. Also pullets eight weeks
to laying. :rweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario,
PULLETS. Immediate delivery. Started.
Especially 3-4-6-6 week old. Think what •
these Will earn for you in a few months.
We also have dayolds in limited quantlty,
33raY Ilatenow, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. '
TWO WEhEK. old started Chicks: Barred 1
Rocks. New Hampshirite. New Hampshire ;
X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X New Kamp
shires non -sexed 16.96, pullets 18.93, cock-
erels 14.95. Assorted heavy Breeds 14 35,
Pullets 17,(16, cockerels 13.96, White Leg-
horn, White Leghorn X Barred beck, Black
Australorp X White Leghorn, White Clock X
White Leghorn pullets 28.95, Assorted Medi.
um and Light Pullets 22.05. • Three week old
add 6.00 per hundred, Shipped C.O.D. Also
pullets eight weeks to taxing, Top Notch
C'hlek'irles, Guelph, Ontario.
DYEING ANI) CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything (levee dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us for Information. We are
glad to answer your questions, Department
Ii, Parker's Dyo Works Limited. 791 Yonwe
Street, .Toronto. Ontario.
FARMS FOR SALT:
GOOD 100 acres, well fenced and drained.
Young orchard beginning to beer. A.11 build-
ings in excellent condi Lion. John A1cNal r,
Brussels, Ontario.
FOR SALE. good grain and dairy farm. 130
acres, over 100 workable, lots of running
water: goon buildings, silo, fences, sugar bush
and evaporator: small down payment, balance
arranged; sell with or without stock and
implements; 12 miles north Belleville. F.
Elliott, west Huntingdon, P.O.
150 ACRES on highway 11. near Kirkland
Lake, 36 acres bleared, 8 buildings, re -
roofed 5-roolit dwelling. creek, 3 wells, pumps,
hay and timber, good for poultry, cattle,
farming and tourists, hunting and fishing.
Ward, Tarzwell, Ont.
POSSESSION ANYTIME, 100 acres all till-
able, Victoria County, haying done, god
level land, 9 -room brick house, large barn,
stone foundation, steel roof, water and litter
carriers 1n stables, hydro, implement shed,
garage, hogpen, hen house, 3 good wells,
Reasonably priced, Terms, Will Tremeer,
Cresswell, Ont. Phone Manilla 15-P.-23.
ATTENTION FARMERS
FOR SALE—Tractor Tires, made of ru0oer,
suitable for bolting on steel wheels. 615.00
each, rear wheels; 67.50 each, front wheels.
When ordering state diameter and width of
wheels. National Rubber Co. Ltd., 6 Wilt-
shire Ave., Toronto, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN Hairdressing the Robertson method.
Information on request regarding classea.
Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, 187 Ave-
nue Road, Toronto.
81EDICAL
FOIL S,9LI4
CONCRETE MACHINERY
Cu. Ft. Hand or Power -operated Alixers
-Ideal for 6mall nixing lobs on Ole farm,
;titer cement or feed, 4 And 0 cu. ft. Power
❑Act's Hand -tamped 1310011 Machines for the
atoll operator or fanner requiring blocks
ar his ewn use, immediate delivery. Welt-
tufer.Wril1 er Industries Limited, 1290 Bay
treet, Toronto. Ontario,
LA Cl(SM1'I'ii 340201' for sale. Plqulpperl
with 21111 line l3lackentlth tools. 301001ric
)rills. hand Saws. Jointer, Rip Sawe,
nunedinte Possession. AIso a garage,, reason
or selling ill health. Alex Lllllco, 1.IgmOnd-
tile., Huron County. Ont.
SHW 1)IXOS eL Motor, 76 H.P., 16" Mc-
Laughlin
a
Laughlin Grinder, 1 ton Clooilison Mixer,
woad and steel Pulleys, Shafting, Elevators.
Grain. Buckets, 2000 lbs. Floor Scales, two
A scales 1200 lbs. Send enquiries to C.
Richardson, Tho asburs, Ont..
FLAGS
ALL Sizes Union Jacks or Canadian Ensigns.
sewn wool bunting. Special offering on 4',L
tad 0 foot Union Jacks. Fast dye sewn cotton.
Discount for quantities. Brighten your com-
ntlnity or home by flying a good quality flag.
10hn Leckie Limited, 77 Wellington St. West.
ror0nto.
TIRES
600 X 16 — $5.00
We are overstocked at the present of good
uacid trade -In tires (guaranteed to be In ex-
cellent shape/.
Ah orders ahtpped C.O.D. Special equipment
for vulcanizing Truck and Farm Tractor
Tires. BEACON TIRE corner Qneeo and
York Sts,. Hamilton. Ont.
ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN
EQUIPPED TIRE SHOP
Dealers Wanted
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED
OILS,' GREASES, TIRES,
Insecticides. Electric Fence Controllers. house
and Barn Paint, Roof Coatings, etc. Dealers
wanted. Write tVareo Grease & 011 Limited.
Toronto.
$9.00 MINIMUM paid on the spot. Demon-
strate there minutes. Unlimited prospects.
Apply Flu -O -Ray Corporation, Hamilton,
Canada.
Ct181LP WANTED
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
For Afarkdate Private Hospital, $100.00
month and full maintenance. Apply Dr. R.
Carefot, Alarkdale, Ont,
WOMAN tor general housework. Coun1rY
home, near Toronto city limits, Mrs. Corbet,
R.R. No. 1, Todmorden. Ont,
PROVEN REMEDY — Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, 336
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 61.00.
WHY SUFFER ARTHRITIC
and rheumatic torment when Breenatone of.
fere prompt lasting relief. One menthe'
treatment 61.00 postpaid. Indian Remedlea.
Box 118, Vancouver.
DON'T DELAY! .Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should Ley Dixon's
Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1,00.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
BE A HAIDRESSER
10114 CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good wages,
thousands auccessfu9 Marvel graduates.
America's greatest system. Illustrated cata-
logus free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
368 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches 44 King St., Iiamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
TH190 HOSPITAL for Sick Children, Toronto,
offers a certificate course to young women
in the care of infants and Young children,
Length of course -9 months. Requirements
—Applicants must be between eighteen and
thirty years of ago with one Year of high
school Remuneration provided plus full
maintenance and uniform. Applications are
being received now for courses beginning
August first and September first. Apply to
Superintendent of Nurses. Hospital for Sick
Children, 67 College Street. Toronto.
PATENTS
WANTED
WANTED—All hinds of dressed poultry. Top
Prices for top birds. Joseph Cooper Limited,
Poultry Dept , 2064 Danforth Ave., TorOntc
6. (we do custom grading).
DAIRY BUSINESS WANTED
What have you to offer? We have a buyer
for a dairy, creamery, and milk supply depot;
almost any locality will be suitable. This
company e milk
avatnble.tvllPrice .purchase
to tt$50,000. to d use all itInclude
the business and buildings. Bert Weir &
Sons, Realtors, 2332ia Dundas Street. London.
FETiIERSTO 4AUGII & Company Patent
Solicltora. Established 1890. 14 King West.
reroute. Booklet of information on request.
r—
PHOTOGRAPHY
GET BETTER PICTURES
fron this big, reliable studio
AT LOWER PRICES
Don't rislc your films. Send them to
• Sta1 Snapshot Service.
ANT SIZE ROLL
6 or 8 Exposures
DEVELOPED and PRINTED 30e
Reprints from your negatives 4e.
2 mounted enlargements 4 x 6" 26c. 611•
largements framed 7 x 9" in Gold, Silver,
Walnut or Block Frames 74c, If pictures
colored 94c. Prints and enlargements
mule from prints of lost negatives,
Dept, Al
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
BOX 129, POST OFFICE A. TORONTO
1NING'S PHOTO SERVICE
Ml prints with deckle edge. 6 or 8 exposure
oris -250. Reprints 3c, each, Box 2. Station
Toronto.
U WAY Photo Service offers you the latest
1n photo finishing. Films developed and
lie deride craft print Of each negative cont-
lIete In anaPo:hot album 30e. Reprints 4e.
Jar better quality and faster personal service
wind .your films. to Nu Way Photo Service,
fatten A, Dept. C, Toronto. _ _.—
PERSONAL
»''FICIAL AlacNab history by 1t. A..1ef(erY
Including Membership Ono Dollar. Write:
'1110Nnb Historical Assnriation, Folyet, Ont.
FOR SALE _--
AIRFORCE SALE
OW R,C,A.1. Leather dress boots-67,M11.C,A,F, new raine0nts—$4,06, Army Pants
ne•tv7—$2.08, Blankets—$3,96. Write for
else 13111011n.
Thrifty Sport Shop,
129 Church St., Toronto.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES
wraz
xc nti011191 blood od D Opines 1onFawn with black
black
masks. 868 l3rookdnle Avenue, Toronto, HU,
6148.
kr YOU aro interested in purchasing farm
L0li28, Ranches, Acreages OrB.C. Proper-
ties, you are Invited to write, phone or call
for our new 64 -page printed catalogue. Free
linen for
solea 1 u a.Rothe &CoLtd.
t u, a,iltPhone s
R.
ROd Deer, Alberta.
AberdSALE—Young
n1J,A Anglia -4 months l to s0—mo 3110r0f
agea$76.00 10 $85.00 bt 11 --It giatered Anglia each,
ofbproven y ear t
al ilit't,
$160.00. '1'erguson Procan, R,It. No. 2, west
Lorne, Ontario.
To Keep Garden -
Free
Free From Slugs
Slugs are the grey, snail -like
creatures which rasp the leaves of
tender .vegetables, leaving a slimy '
trail on' the foliage and on the
soil beneath the plants. They
shun daylight and thrive only
where there is an abundance of
moisture,.being most troublesome in
rainy seasons, in damp shady cor-
ners of the garden, and in low-
lying areas of heavy land Slugs
will feed on almost all vegetables,
but are particularly fond of beans,
lettuce, cabbage, and cauliflower.
They attack celery in the bleaching
process. They cat shallow circular
pits in the fruits of tomatoes, and
in the autumn they bore into the
roots of carrots and beets.
*
Plants in infested soil niay be
protected by a thin film of hydrated
lime which I is dusted over the
foliage and on the ground in -the
evening after the sun has gone down
and feeding has commenced, says
W. G. Mattewsotl, Division of En-
tomology, Dominion Department of
'Agriculture. Hydrated line is ef-
fective only when dry, and for this
reason a few dustings at intervals
of three or four days is much more
effective than one heavy applica-
tion.
The lower as well as the upper
surfaces of the leaves, should be
covered and the surrounding soil
should be coated in such a way
that the slugs will have to crawl
through the dust before they can
reach the plants, or the plants may
be sprayed thoroughly with bor-
deaux mixture. This material is
repellent to the slugs, and plants
kept covered with the spray will be
largely protected from attack.
Baits consisting of metaldehyde
and bran have given satisfactory
control of slugs in small gardens
but are too expensive for use under
field conditions. They may be
bought ready -mixed at tnost seed
stores and should be used according
to the manufacturer's directions.
Under the Roof
of World's Large t
Exhibition Building
After 1u1 absence of six years,
while Exhibition Park was devoted
to war service, Canada's finest ex-
hibits of livestock, poultry, grain,
vegetables, fruit and flowers, and
other activities of interest to farm-
ers will 1.c on display at the Can-
adian National Exhibitor, Toronto,
the world's largest annual expositions,
Entries are pouring into the C.N.-
E.'s agriculture department, which
has planned a lavish showing for the
first Ex. since 1941. The farm ex-
hibits will he housed in the world's
largest exhibition lruilding — the
Horse Palace, Coliseum and Live-
stock Pavilion—which covers 24 4
acres ttild ;las all arena with a seat-
ing capacity of 12,000.
$125,000 in Prizes
Prizes totalling $125,000 in value
will be offered to exhibitors, who
send entries from every part of
Canada and from many sections of
the United States.
The Coliseum will be the scene of
judging of horses and cattle. Judg-
ing begins Wednesday, August 27t1i,
and continues each day, in various
departments, until September 3rd.
The famous horse Show, which is
attracting many famous jumpers and
hunters, as well as agricultural
horses, will be held from Monday,
September 1st, to Saturday, Septem-
ber 6th.
There will be competitions for
horse breeding classes, beef and
fleece wool, cut flowers, fruit, goats,
plants, vegetables, poultry, pigeons,
dairy cattle, sheep, swine, cats, dogs
cage birds, rabbits, conies and other
pct stock.
Pets and Grain
More than 6,000 entries have been
received for the poultry, pigeon and
pet stock show. There are nearly
1300 separate classifications for
classes of large fowl and bantams,
turkeys and waterfowl, rabbits and
other small furred pets, pigeons and
caged birds. Twenty-one outstanding
judges will decide the winners,
Specal classes are open to mem-
bers of Ontario agricultural socie-
ties for grain and seed in sacks and
for sheaf groups. Prize money will
be shared, 60 per cent. to. the win-
ning exhibitor and 40 per cent. to
the society of which he is a Mem-
ber. To allow for varying climatic
and soil conditions, exhibits will be
placed in three divisions, with separ-
ate prizes for each. Roughly, they
are Muskoka, Parry Sound, IIalibur-
ton and Northern Ontario; York
and Simcoe counties and Eastern
Ontario; Western Ontario.
General Program
In addition to the exhibits of spe-
cial interest to farm people, the 1947
C.N.E. has arranged an;; outstanding
program for the entire two weeks
from August 22 to September 6
(excluding Sundays). There will be
music by the United States Navy
Land and 40 other bands, free out
CHECKED
in a ✓i4(q
•tor Money Back
For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
. athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure. coling medicated, liquid
p, O. D. PRESCRIPTION Greaseless and
stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms
intense itching. Dont eater. Asir your druggla$
today for O. O. O. PRESCRIPTION.
Soothe
them with
INA;,
I
I. lidb on 7011013', and note
C quick relief. Oreaselose.
19509 ECONOMICAL Fast -drying. Noeltronlf
i8-dd
site 65c.- odorh
ISSUE 31-'-=1947
Holding a Model Plane as he explains its construction to a'r cadets Jim Plummer, 14, right,
and Glen Barkwell, 14, both of Thorold, is Sergt. Henry Liddle. The air cadets study
air frames, radio equipment, armament, meteorology and navigation at summer course in
Camp Borden, Ont.
Ontario Traffic Toll
Sharply Up in June
Traffic accidents took the lives of
69 persons in Ontario in June and
left many critically injured in hos-
pitals.
.Analysis of fatality reports ap-
pearing in provincial papers during
the month shows, -23 pedestrians
killed, 18 drivers, 23. passengers, 4
cyclists and one person killed in a
horse drawn vehicle.
The death and accident toll was
spread widely across the province,
totalled 16 more deaths than in May
and 24 more deaths than in June
of last year.
Ontario is however, snaking pro-
gress in traffic accident prevention
but there is no justification for com-
placency. Ten years ago, in June,
1937, there were 75 persons killed
and 1123 injured; in July of that
year (1937) the death toll reached
101, the worst for any month in
• Ontario's history. Since then, the
volume of traffic in Ontario, num-
ber of licensed drivers and vehicles
has increased greatly and so also has
the influx of U.S. drivers. The traf-
fic toll is not however, as high.
door variety shows, world's chanmp-
ionsllp softball games, world's pro-
fessional swimming marathon, radar
in action, television, specially im-
ported French automobiles, Hitler's
personal armored car, Olsen and
Johnson of "Hellzapoppin" fame,
the latest in motor cars and radio,
eleborate pure food and commercial
displays, "Silk from Eggs to Fab-
ric" -a: live silkworm display—a dog
deiby,;baby..show, .a new permanent
rinidlvay' with many new features,
and a host of other attractions both
entertaining and educational.
Victory Senile—Here's South Africa's hobby Locke_ aocl the
Seagram Gold Cup, emblematic of Canadian golfing supremacy,
after Locl(e had established a record of 268 for 72 holes in the
Canadian Open Golf Championships at Toronto Scarboro.
Locke's victory takes the Seagram Gold Cupout of North
America for the first time in history.
Sports ( e ry
ng
or ther
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Sixhit Critic")
Some 15 thousand people paid ac-
tual money to attend a Track and
Field meet in Toronto the other day;
and this, on the face of it, should
undoubtedly crimson the cheeks of
some of us writers who so brazenly
assert that such affairs are painful-
ly boring, and sadly lacking in cus-
tomer appeal. "How long has this
been going on?" remarked one sports
promoter to his partner, as they
gazed on those well -fitted stands.
"Maybe, now, we've been overlook-
ing a gold mine."
4; 4: *
But ere you start feeling too badly
for us in our hour of shame, or think
very seriously of promoting some-
thing of the sort yourself, it might
be well not to overlook a couple of
angles. One, that the meet in ques-
tion was under the auspices of the
Police; and in the matter of selling
tickets an Officer of the Law seems
to have—for some reason obscure to
us—quite all edge over, say, a mem-
ber of the Y.M.C.A.
* * *
And, Two—of the 15 thousand pre-
sent, an estimated 14 thousand 9
hundred paid no attention whatever
to anything except a Beauty Contest
which just happened to be one of
the many features. For it is a sad
commentary on our Western civili-
zation, and one that no doubt causes
many head -shakings around the
Kremlin, that a comely tomato' in -a
bathing suit will attract more eyes
than the greatest vaulter who ever
climbed a pole.
* * *
Which recalls the Copy Writer in
the Department Store advertising
bureau who was busily engaged in
coopering aro announcement for et
nezu line of feminine bathing cos-
tumes. His headline, as somebody
took a peek over his shoulder, read
—SWIM SUITS DESIGNED TO
REVEAL ALL MILADY'S BEST
FEATURES. "Couldn't :you save
space and wordage," said the kibit-
zer, "by just prating a period after
the zc'or'd ALL?"
7. 4. a,
Whenever we see the name of Babe
Didrickson Zaharias — greatest girl
athlete who ever lived—it recalls
one of the funniest experiences we
ever had in connection with sport.
One afternoon, while his mother
went shopping, we were left in
charge of our three-year-old son;
and, to pass the time away, tools ilial
around to the local wrestling office.
There, greatly abetted and encour-
aged by the grapplers sitting around,
-he proceeded to raise merry Aitch to
such an extent that we were forced
to use stern measures. These meas-
ures consisted of a mild slap on the
place by Nature provided—one which
the kid hardly felt, or even noticed
for that matter.
* * *
But after his mother had collected
the youngster and gone on her way,
one of the wrestlers sat there look-
ing extremely sad and depressed. We
asked him what was wrong, "I just
can't get over how cruel you were
to that poor little kid," was the un-
doubtedly sincere reply. That night
we watched the very same grappler
with thousands yelling for his blood
because of the "tortures" he was
ghoulishly inflicting on an apparent-
ly helpless opponent—for he was one
of the really "Bad Men" of that
period. His name, George Zaharias—
husband of The Babe—with a heart
as big as himself and as soft as cus-
tard.
X * *
We know of a teal -age lad who
takes a rather gloomy outlook on
things as they are. Trying to get
a job for the Summer Holidays he
came home one evening with the
tidings that he'd been turned down
by four prospective employers be-
cause of not yet having his Junior
,ktatric. "I guess about the only thing
a guy can be nowadays without
knowing anything," lne moodily re-
marked, "is either a writer or a
Member of Parliament."
At a race track recently we were
asked to explain something which
sooner or later puzzles practically all
newcomers to The Sport of Kinks,
The question was, "Why are there
no races at a distance of an even
mile?" For while you can find races
carded at almost any distance be-
tween four furlongs and a couple
of miles, those just one mile in
length are about as scarce as south-
paw tonsorial artists.
* * *
The explanation is simple, and comes
from the fact that most tracks on
this side of the water are one mile
around. In order to have a long
straight run at the end, as well as to '
provide the most close-up thrills for
the most people, the finish line is
placed well past the halfway marls
of the home stretch. So in a race at
one mile, before the horses got
straightened out after the break they
would be into the first turn, with
plenty of spills and pile-ups ensuing.
To avoid this, extra yardage is add-
ed, so that we have races at .such
odd distances as 1 mile 5 yards,
1 mile 70 yards and so forth. Of
course you, gentle reader, knew alt
this years and years ago; but there's
always a new crop of patrons com-
ing up, some of whom may have
wondered.
1 4: *
Banks and bankers, of course, do
their best to encourage the sober,
moral and virtuous life. Still, we
know a man who, in a strange city,
wanted to cash a check for a fairly
large amount. Asked to identify
himself he produced, among other
papers, a card bearing his name as
a nrcrnbcr of a well known Bible
Class. 7'he bank manager still hest.-
toting he theca pulled out his Liqueur
Permit—and got the money without
furtlier ado.
* * *
And with negro players being sign-
ed up so frequently these days in
Big League Baseball circles, no doubt
WC shall he seeing more of them
operating in the National Hockey
League.
Army Style
First rookie: "I hear you had a
wrestling match with the top ser-
geant. Tf'ltat happened-"
Second rookie: "Well, I decides
to surpr'se hint, so I jumps at louts
and grabs his zt'rist like this, and
jerks his neck like this, and before
he knows what hits hint, I'm Yat
my back."
MUTT AND JEFF --I Can Make it Cool for the Boys but I can't For Myself
1'W►S NCA/
IS AWFUL!
WE voht- i TI -IAT
PER -,?USF EV. WNo
DRAWS 08 COULD
SEND OS AWAY
OR KEEP THE
STRIPS COOLER!
YEA! lF
1.1E DON'T
WE'LL DIE
FROM TNC
NEAT AND
`;-WEN WWERE
WILL NE BE?„
MY, MUTT,
LOOK! ET
WoRRCD!
SNOW IN tE E
O y s MoNTN o1=
e AUGUST!.
G05W, AMT
a O IT C,REA�'?
of `��.
d
By BUD FISHER
u
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