HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-12-09, Page 6lidV AT
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NortnanBlair
Great Britain
''here are persistent reports in
The Daily Herald—the official Soc-'
ialist paper--- to the effect that the
Conservatives badly want to get rid
of Winston Churchill as the party
leader. Undoubtedly there is great
dissatisfaction with his intermittent
or absentee leadership of the Oppo-
sition, but there is one question to
which nobody as yet has come up
with a reasonable answer.
It amounts to this—"Assuming
that Churchill's leadership is faulty
and unlikely to lead toward success
at the polls, just what appeal could
the Tories make minus his dynamic
personality?"
As far as the Socialists go, they
would prefer Churchill to lead the
Conservatives at the next election,
rather than Anthony Eden, They
think that the smooth -looking Mr.
Eden night get a,large share of the
feminine vote, whereas the same
women would be afraid of Church-
ill taking the nation into war with
Russia.
Churchill recently made quite a
cony: hack in the House of Com-
mons. He has had to endure a
"hot war" with the Socialists and a
"cold one" with many of his own
supporters; but in the debate on the
second reading of the Steel Bill, he
completely dominated the scene.
In fact when Sir Stafford Cripps
wound up for the Government, there
was a wild scene with only a minute
and a half to go on the clock,
Cripps, who had done well till that
point, suddenly lost his head, say-
ing that if Socialism couldn't ac-
complish its aims by Parliamentary
means it would have to resort to
some more violent method. It was
a silly and unnecessary thing to
say, and Churchill rose to his feet
in a rage.
Cripps refused to give way and
pointed to the clock. The place was
in an uproar, with both sides shout-
ing insults. Churchill's • arms could •
be seen waving defiantly, and his
raucous voice shouting "We are not
afraid of your revolution," Mr.
Speaker intervened and made the
two sit down. But as soon as the
Speaker resumed his seat they were
up like two boxers at the sound of
the gong.
Cripps probably did not mean any-
thing sinister by his mention of vio-
lence; but the incident will un-
doubtedly add to the Government's
growing unpopularity. Churchill
continued to dominate the House
next day and his supporters were
full of enthusiasm. But they're
wondering if Winston will now lose
interest in Parliament until some
other big issue comes up. The
amount of time he spends writing
his Memoirs has indubitably made
the public attitude in general to-
wards Churchill much cooler than
it was a few months ago.
The United States
The problem of juvenile "gangs"
and youthful vandalism is one
which bothers, not not only those
Jiving in larger cities, but residents
of small towns and villages as well;
and it is interesting to learn that
the right sort of welfare worker can
get "next to"—and influence for
the better—even the toughest ado-
lescent.
At least this is the preliminary
conclusion in what has been one
of the world's most startling social
welfare experiments—one which in-
volved the attempted regeneration
elf three Harlem gangs known as
1'he Purple Knights, the Royal
Counts and The Flashes.
Some three years ago the Wel-
fare Council became concerned
over the amount of gang fighting
going on in that city. It was esti-
mated that there were no less than
1400 of these gangs in operation in
New York City with varying
amounts of weapon carrying, steal-
ing and rows with the police.
Reporting on the first year's pro-
gress the president Of the Welfare
Council said, "I don't think we've
worked a miracle, but the fact that
these groups have not engaged in
any fights during the year is sound
reason to believe that their interests
have shifted from undesirable ac-
idvities to the better sort."
He went on to say that the field
workers are not "out to break up
);lig gangs. They are not out to
tell the boys who should be their
leader, but to work with the 'estab-
lished leader. We think that the
gang is an absolutely natural and
potentially desirable group, and be-
feve that efforts to break it up are
doomed to failure."
The field workers use different
methods to establish contacts with
the gangs. One spent many hours
in the boys' hangout—a candy store.
f'lnally, they invited him to play
ootball with theta. Another was
introduced by friendly members to
a gang es "a guy who can help you
with a hasketbali team and things
e. like that." '
Convinced now that it is possible
to gain acceptance in such clubs,
the welfare workers now plan to go
tm strengthening their efforts. Their
eureeee up to now might furnish
an idea to those in various Ontario
eolintionities who are worried over
tl,e ie rra,e in juvenile delinquency'
',-,r,pert for the law.
PUDDING BY THE TON: Housewives work out their recipes for
Christmas pudding in terms of pounds, but Fred Conwax, chef instructor
for the Canadian National Railways, has the annual task o'f' preparing
three tons — or 29,000 servings— of the traditional Yuletide dessert.
Working in a railway dining car with two assistants, he produces this
3 -ton pudding entirely by'hand in the brief space of two weeks.
The special and proven CNR recipe calls for 675 pounds of sugar,
600 pounds of suet, 1200 pounds of raisins, 600 pounds of currants, 600
}pounds of mixed peel, 600 pounds of bread crumbs, 300 pounds of flour,
600 pounds of dates, 300 pounds of prunes, 300 pounds of carrots, 125
pounds of assorted spices, 78 dozen lemons and 300 dozen eggs.
With a wooden spoon, Mr. Conway mixes the ingredients in a huge
chrome plated bowl and measures out the pudding into 1g pound
containers. Three hours later they are cooled, sealed and made ready
fere distribution to various points along the 23,500 -mile CNR system.
PLORT
, /A Slim1TCtC
Jockeys—the ,,race -track, not the
"disk" variety—have a way of go-
ing up like a sky rocket, then com-
ing' down like the stick; and it is
rather saddening to look bacic over
the years and recall the number of
lads who were hailed as "second
Earl Sand's" their first season out,
and then faded into obscurity.
*
*
Principad reason for is, of course,
is that these young jockeys, during
their first year of riding or the big-
gest part thereof, have the advant-
age of their "bug allowance" which
is stable slang for the several
pounds weight advantage which.
jockeys get during their "appren-
tice" period. Five pounds or so less
weight in the saddle often means
"the difference between a winner and
an also-ran, and helps ' greatly to
offset the superior knowledge and
cunning which comes with experi-
ence.
a * .
,..o it's a little too early to try and
.guess whether little Clarence Picou
has the makings of a •great riding
)star, or is just another first year
"flash in the pan." At all events
100 pound Clarence has been having
a great year; and although betting
on jockeys is said to be the speed-
iest of all race -track ruin, anybody
following his mounts and betting
on everything he rode mightn't have
done too badly.
Speaking of another sort of horse-
racing—the "harness" variety—old-
time lovers of the sport will be im-
crested in learning that Hollywood
is making a film based on the life
of an animal who many think was
the greatest of them all—Dan
Patch no less. Who is to act as
Dan's "stand-in" for the flicker we
haven't heard as yet; but we
wouldn't mind making a few small
bets that, whoever it is,,he won't
be able to come through the stretch
as fast as the original, who was
really something to watch when
he was "turning on the heat."
Wrestling fans—as we've said be-
fore—are a breed all by themselves,
and there doesn't seem to be any-
thing too raw for the promoters to
offer them. They have "man against
alligator" matches and the folks eat
it up. They have wrestling between
two-man teams and so forth. But
when a Toronto promoter announc-
ed a match with no less than six of
the behemoths in the ring we
thought he'd gone too far even for
wrestling bugs.
The result? Something like
fifteen thousand or thereabouts paid
attendance—and the crowd whoop-
ing their heads off just as if they
didn't know, deep inside them, that
it was all about 90 per rent histrion-
ics.
As a matter of fact out in Los
Angeles—another spot where the
grunt -and -groan boys go over in a
huge way—one of the newspapers
lists news of the matches, not on the
sports pages, but In the drama' col-
umns—which is just about where. it
belongs.
* .,
And yet, when talk gets around to
athletes who showed outstanding
gameness, it is always a wrestler
we think of as the gamest of them
all. His name was Gus Sonnenberg,
ISSUE 350 -- 1948
who had made a big name for him-
self as a college footballer—Dart-
mouth,.. we. think—principally.. be-
cause the viciousness of his "flying
tackle"— a method of bringing an
adversus to a full stole which was
later outlawed.
*
Sonnenberg was induced—by the
offer of huge amounts of folding
money=to cash in on his football
rep by becoming a wrestler., One
of the principal things a wrestler
must learn is how to protect himself
—how to take, apparently, a really
terrific -looking and sounding tumble
to the canvas, and still not break
any bones. Matter of fact most top
wrestlers are more tumblers' and
acrobats than anything else. •
<
* *
Sonnenberg didn't have thejbuild
for a wrestler, being fairly 3htn,;and
stocky; and had learned but few of
the rudiments of the gauge, especial-
ly in this hatter of self-preservation.
Due to his greenness, he reallyftook
, an astounding amount of punish -
'extent every time he climbed through
the' ropes; but he always gave the
promoters—and the customers—full
value for their money, and a little
bit extra.
* x
v, .
Time after time we've seen Sonn-
enberg throw himself through the
air at an opponent—miss the target
—and land smack against the ring
corner post. His body was covered
with bruises from ankles to neck—
but he never let tip for a single
Stant.
Yes, when they talk about game
athletes, we don't wind casting a
'vote .in favor of Gus Sonnenberg,
even if he was a wrestler. He only
lasted a couple of seasons, as we
remember it. Any longer and he'd
have undoubtedly broken his neck.
It was said that Gus retired from
the mat with something around a
million dollars—which could have
been as he surely could pack them
them in. But whatever the real
amount might have been, we would
*ay that Gus the flying -tackler
earned every last cent of it!
Breed of Cattle
With a Past
On one Eizglish nobleman's .es-
tate in England there is a herd of
Arabian horses which are descend-
ed £rem ancient tinges, These, How-
ever, are surpassed in history by a
herd of some 50 white cattle on the
estate of the Earl of 'l:ankerville at
Chill'ingworth, Northumberland, in
line of descent in .13ritain since be-
fore the Roman erg about 2,000
years ago.
The British Whites, as they are
called, were themselves the de-'
scendants of the ancient ataro chs,
the wild oxen of prehistoric days
which roamed Europe and. Asia,
and are mentioned several times in
the Old T e'tament. They were,
says a writer ,in the Belfast Tele-
graph, originally black, and the
story of how their British descend-
ants came' to be all white—except
for the'tips of the horns—has been
pieced together by historians and
naturalists.
It appears that the aurochs, like
most other "colored" creatures,
ocasionally produced albino off-
spring. These white freaks were
probably regarded with awe by the
superstitious Britons,, and, as the
Druidic religion developed, the
white cattle were adopted by the
priests and were worshipped as
sacred animals. Of the calves of
these white cattle not all were
white, but those that were not
must have been carefully weeded
out until the ail -white strain became
predominant.
By the time the Romans arrived'
the original black cattle were prob-
ably extinct in Britain. The British
Whites continued to flourish until
the Middle Ages when specialized
breeds, akin to some of those we
know today, were developed most-
ly on the Continent.
They might have become extinct
long ago but for the enthusiasm
of a small group of naturalists who
formed a trust to ensure that these
living links ,with the past should
not altogether disappear from
Britain.
Never very tante, the survivors
became increasingly shy, and few
visitors are permitted to intrude•
upon their 'solitude.
After more than 2,000 years the
influence of their wild black fore-
fathers is still'apparent, and to this
day the white cattle 'of Britain
occasionally produce black calves,
Sun Menace
There is a tendency to exagger-
ate the vital importance of sunlight.
Bliptered sun worshippers put a
strain on the kidneys, may develop
toxemia or shock, and even die. Pan-
ple with an -unstable nervous sys-
tem, an overactive thyroid gland,
high blood pressure, heart disease,
or active tuberculosis must be es-
pecially careful about getting an
overdose of sunshine.
Australian money follows the
English system of pounds, shillings
and pence.
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Rarin' To Go
Vlore than half of your digestion is done
below the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels.
So when indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carter's Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 Leet" of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals. Take them according to
directions. They help wake up a larger flow
of the 3 main digestive Juices in your stomach
AND bowels —help you digest what you have
eaten in Nature's own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes. just be sure you get the genuine Carter's
Little Liver Pills from your druggist -35o,
You've a date each TUESDAY
T KENNEY'S LIMIM
IS PERSONALIES
GUEST SINGERS;.
73Xa
IAN CAVLCA,
CLAS IFIED ADVERTISING
1IAB1.' .t:%11(:RS
PLACE your order now for your 1949 chicks
and take delivery early. A word to the
wise Is st1I1k' out. Get your pullets laying
good sized eggs early In the summer. Cash
in on the high prices for A Large eggs for
the Inst six months of the year when egg
Prices are always higher than the first' six
months. send for copy of (Early Bird Gets.
the Worn Story) also free catalogue and
Poultry Guide, Broiler .chicks for immediate
delivery also laying and Ready -to -lay pullets.
'rweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, -
Fergus. Ont.
BABY-CIIIR"If BUYERS—order your 1949
baby chicks now and he assured of delivery
date also bred you desire. AR our breeders
are government banded and pullorum-tested.
Write for 1949 catalogue and price '1st. D1S.
count given on all early orders, .Monkten
Poultry Farms, Dlonkton, Ontario,
DON'T be canght short of pullets In 1949,
Place your order now for you• 1949 ehlolts.
and take dr`hvet•y early, Early hatched chicks
are. always the most profitable. Also broiler
chides and laying ahtl ready -to -lay pullets for
Immediate delivery. Top Notch Chick Sales,
Guelph, Ont. .
PROMPT DEL1Vi013Y en laying and Ready
to Lay pullets, White Leghorns, Barred
Roche, New Ilampshires, Light Sussex. Free
Catalogue, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ont..
&TICKS, hatching to order, but can give
delivery rearonably quickly. But chicks for
January -February delivery should be ordered
now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton,
Ontario,
BUSINESS OI'14/RTCNI'1'IEb.
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of inven-
tions and full Information sent free. The
Rahnsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys. 273
Bank Street, Ottawa
DYEING AND CLERNANG -
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H, Parker's Dye works Limited. T91 ronge
Street. Toronto, Ontario. .
EMPLOYMENT -WANTED
AS FRUIT FARM MANAGER or as working
foreman; have had number of years' ex-
perience in the work in Niagara district. Can
operate and keep in repair any make of
orchard sprayer or tractor; can also manage
any number of help. Will be free some time
this February. James .Tomas, Fenwick, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
LEON_9RD. 'Ontario, 90 acres. Breckenridge.
Quebec, 100 .. acres. Good houses, out-
buildings. 20 miles from Ottawa: 83,800.00
each. George Howith, Real Estate Broker,
337 Creighton, Ottawa.
600 ACRES of good bushlot, in Dalhousie
Twp., Lanark county, including camps and
contents. Camps well built, and of good
lumber, Buildings: 12'x50', and 12'x40', and
a stable accommodating 12 horses, A good
truck road to camps. A buy at 83,600.00
cash for entire property. Apply to Val.
Weller, Formosa,. Ont.
roil SALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Wrtra for new lists and brines.
SCOPE SALES 00
326 Queen St ,uttawa, Ont,
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill tifices. White or grey. 3 ply. 81.80
lb. eostyaid anywhere. Brandon Woollen Mills
Company, Brandon, Manitoba.
' ARMY HUT WINDOWS
4,000 'sash, approx. 3 ft. x 9 ft., used, also
new frames and sash. York Wrecking Co.,
2 Blackthorn Ave,, Toronto.
XMAS HOLLY
Berried English Holly. Per box $1.00 and
89.00. Jumbo box $3.00 Cards enclosed tor
Xmas gifts. Postpaid. Kuyper's., Hatzle. B.0
DELICIOUS White Clover Honey, 48 lbs. case
$10.00. Fine flavored amber honey $9.00.
Immediate shipment. Big Rock Farm, hullo
Roches, Ont•
NEW Hornet Chain Saws 8264.00. More
powerfull Quieter running! Hornet Sales &
Service Depot, 187 Simcoe Street, Toronto
LO, 3891,
MINK -WOLF -FOX TRAPPERS cash in on the
high Mink Prices and Wolf Bounty, trapping
the Scientific Way, using Fishers Course and
Scent made from Animals' Glands. Write for
particulars. to Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alta.
'AFRICAN 'VIOLETS, most popular house
plant. 5 varieties and instructions for
raising, $1.00. immediate shipment, Ruth
Campbell, Wales, Ontario.
MODERN MAIL ORDER
4351 City Hall Ave. Montreal 18, Que.
FREE GIFT WITH EACH ORDER
POSTAGE PAID GUARANTEED REFUND
Cotton Print Patches 2 lbs. $1.00
Beautifully Printed Silk Patches 1 lbs. $1.26
Assorted Pieces Silks, Spuns, Crepes,
all over 9 in. wide 8 lbs. $1.50
Assorted FIanneIette Patches 9 lbs. $1.60
Fine White Broadcloth 10 yds. $4,26
BOYS, GIRLS. Your choice of our wonderful
Premiums for only a few sales of Delightful
Perfume to your friends. Write today for
Sales' Kit and Premium List.
Ross Sales, Apt. C., Box 266, Hamilton, Qnt.
CHAIRS
'folding, . all types. Write for catalogue,
MILLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO.,
816 BLOOR ST. W., TORONTO
FOR SALE or exchange on city property,
farm, . Highway 2, One Hundred Acres, 9
miles West of Kingston, Hydro. available,
8 -room house, large banns, frontage suitable
for building lots. Closing,estate. Apply Mgrs.
Charles Carr, Cookstown, Ont.
GREAT DANE puppies, golden fawn, black
masked, registered best breeding, 'Reason-
able". A. Rice, St. Mary's, Ontario.
AMBER HONEY -12-4 lb, tins 88.40. Ship-
ped in smaller lots if wanted.' M. Ramage,
Lucknow,.Ont.
BRAND new- 20 kw. 110 -volt, single phase,
60 cycles lighting units with Le Rol gaso-
line engines, liquid cooled. Westinghouse
generators with electric starters,
20 kw, generators only, single phase, 60
cycles, 120 -volt.
1,000 and 2,600 watt, 00 cycles, single
Phase, lighting Bets with gas engines.
A11 above for sale at reasonable prices.
BE:CTGEI± INDUSTRIES,
STRATFORD, ON:I'A.RIO
SPECTACLES FROM 81.08. WE SEND 10
pairs to test your eyes, Satisfaction or
money refunded (Repairs). Sa)way and
Rowe, Cardston, Alta,
MEN'S PURE WOOL SOCKS, Very warm,
extra long wearing, Grey or white, Med-
ium weight $1.15 pr. or 812.00 `doz, prs.
wool mitts 90o pr. delivered. Mary Maxim,
Light weight 96c or 89,00 doz. Inc. Men's
Sifton, Man.
Full SAE
SOME-SP1J1- YARN, 'Very )Yarm, extra loflti
wearing: Grey, 'White, Brown, kleather,
Scarlet, Royal Blue, Paddy Green, Meek
J ovr e3redpi.x $1,99Mary Mtlib., xlm10 , lbs,Siftoorh, overMan. 31.80 1&,
•deli
CIGAR VALUE
BOY y ofCost00 , Pahand-netmadeelas 4. .kX'avana Coronas Cigars atprepaid Far
torOtt
83,90 per box. Continental Cigar Co., 1104
Beare,' Hall Hill, Montreal, P,0.
APEX VENETIAN IND
DIAD', TO M10ASURE—PRODII'BLT DELXVI9S
H?
FREE estimated and guaranteed. Removable,
slats and tapes.
55 CENTS A SQUARE FOOT -
WM, SIORRIS AND SONS — WA. 8744'
- 120 Jarvis Street, near Queen, Toronto
Phone or Mail Orders accepted,
SEWING MACHINE PARTS
For all 'Sakes We Convert your Old Treadle
Into Electric, A. Gilbert, 2229 Dundas (flit.
W„ Ter•ento,
GOOD wood nailed BOXES and shoolte.
Qu,ieli delivery, T, H. Hancock Ltd., 1972
Bloor W. Toronto
MEAT and grocery buelness for Bale, note
equipment, ideal location. F,or full partlop-
lars write Brown & ,tones, Barristers, Solicit-
ors, Ridgeway, Ont.
tIETALLIC GUMMED SEALS
For letters and parcels. 100-aesorted Chrilllt'-
mas and every day -30c. Robert Harvie, 298
King Sc. East, Toronto.
SAWMILLS $295.00 UP
The world famous Belsaw 96111 is now avail-
able from stock in Toronto. Start your ew87
sawmill business and make big profits. Wrlie
for full details to Truci & Tractor Equipment
Co Ltd , Lakeshore Rd., at Mlmico. Toronto
14, `Ontario.
CLOVER & BUCKWHEAT HONEY, choice i
flavor, body No. 1, 83.00 00 -Ib. can. F. N1,
Minor, Smithville,Ontario.
RIBBON SALE FEATURE
34, inch to 1'r, incl' satin or' taffeta sub-
standard ribbon. A11 colors, 86 yards for 46e.
Ideal for trimming, binding and sift wrapping,
Associated Converters, 4103 St, Lawrence,
Montreal 18
HELP WANTED
82626.60 yearly salary awaits graduates in cur
agent-telegraphere course.• Every graduate
placed in position. Train at home with self -
teaching machine. Free folder. Casson Sys-
tems, 1499 Queen W, Toronto.
n1EDICA1.
DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy,
Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED — Every sufferer
of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy. Ntunro's Drug Stole, 0.0
'Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
OPPORTUNITIES for' MEN and. WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL -
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignifiedprofession, good wages,
thousands successful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest system. Illustrated cata-
logue free. Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS,
356 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
EARN MONEY AT HOME.
Spare or Full -Time money making. Learn tee
make candy at home, earn as you learn, Free
tools impelled. Correspondence course. Na-
tional Institute of Confectionery Reg'd, De1-
orimier P.0,, Box 152, Montreal, Que.
BUILD ANYTHING YOURSELF from easy -
to -understand plans. Farmers, hone own -
ere, trade -school students, anyone. Catalogue
handbook 60c. Details tree. .Edman, Box
107 -HP, New York 19.
OPPORTUNITIES for men and women 171
government positions; qualify by taking a
preparatory course to civil service examina-
tions. Write Premier Vocational Training
Limited, Suite 609-510, 166 ronge Street,
Toronto 1.
GRADE THIRTEEN subjects taught by mail.
Recent successes. Canadian Tutorial Insti-
tute, Box 52, Postal Station F, Toronto 6•
PATENTS
6'ETHERSTONAUGR & Company, Patent So-
licitors. Eatablialoed 1890, 14 King west, ,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request,
PERSONAL
"ELIJAH Coming Before Christ," Wonderful
Book free. Megiddo Mission, Dept. 8.
Rochester 11, N.Y.
PHOTOGRAPHY
YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
Crystal clear prints from Crystal Beach. Ex-
pert one day service. Free enlargements. Re-
prints se, Other specials. Good Will Photo
Studio, Crystal Beach, Ontario, Box 242,
TEACHERS WANTED
SCHOOLTEACHERS; male and female, grads,
or high school, may supplement their in-
come by dignified and useful employment.
Write for information to M. F. Millward,
Room 606 Kent Building, 166 ronge St.,
Toronto 1, 'Ontario.
WANTED
WANTED to purchase pullets laying and
ready -to -lay. State breed 'and price. Apply
Box No. 12, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto.
TURKEY EGGS -WANTED for 1940 hatching
season. Advise breed, number available turd
price asked,, Give full information, Apply
Box No. 12, 123 -13th Street, New Toronto.
TIMIOBI9 maps
WANTED; fuel wood, 4 foot, any kind, green
or dry. Anything over 8 inches, split. State
price per cord loaded on cars, C,N, Railway.
Zalek Vertlieb, 103 Euclid Ave., Toronto
WA, 8172.
Just For Fun
Hard Boiled
Swope: '"That chicken I just
ate was hatched in an incubator
all right."
"How could you tell, sir?"
Swope: "No chicken that ever
knew a mother's love could grow
up to be as totigh as that."
ICN'T !TELL'I U NOT TO FOLLOW
F3 ¶ SCHOOL»' QUtCM, NIDl3 u-
Nos CLQA$<F ooM UNTIL i2Ecgss1
LSoMEONf: TOOIE' 6 ,BOTtLE
Ft12GM THIS CASE OF MILK .
WE'LL ALL CLOSEOUR VES
SONE Olkef PUTIT 1.'J
SACK. 4s57`t :
By Arthur Pounliter
t-
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0