HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-04-28, Page 6Waiting for Joe -Although Joe DiMaggio is out of action "in-
definitely" with an injured heel, the New York Yankee star's
teniform is ready and waiting for him. Cleaned and pressed, the
suit with the big number five hangs in the Yanks' dressing room
at Yankee .Stadium, as the Bronx Bombers prepared for a
DiMaggio-less opening day.
The day after the late lamented
Detroit Red Wings seeped out of
the Stanley Cup picture we ran
across a friend who is considerable
of •a hockey fan. We found him in
a quandary, which is a tough spot
to be in unless you are equipped
with a map or compass, or else
have a seeing eye ,dog.
* * *
(Which reminds us that the an-
nual campaign for the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind is
about due, and if there is any or-
ganization which better deserves
your support, we personally have
never run across it,)
* *
But to get back to this friend
of ours. When we asked him just
what was biting him, he replied
that he couldn't decide just what to
do in regard to the Maple Leaf
hockey team. "If that was the real
Maple Leafs we just saw flatten
the Detroits," he said, "I am think-
ing seriously of consulting my
lawyer, and I will ask him if I
cannot sue the club for the return
gf all the money I spent on tickets
throughout the regular season on
the ground of false pretences,"
* * *
We tried to soothe his injured
feelings as best we cound, telling
slim that maybe it was the real,
blown -in -the -bottle Maple Leafs
Ile had watched trying to untrack
themselves during the months of
October, November, January, Feb-
ruary and March. "They wore the
same uniforms," we said, "and they
looked very much the same when
posing for their pictures."
* * *
"Then in that case," he made
renewer, "I feel it is my bounden
duty to go and report them to the
stewards and demand a saliva test
far every one connected with the
outfit, with the exception, maybe,
f Foster Hewitt and Wes Mc-
J.night, who gave their•beat at all
times and didn't spare a tonsil."
/go we left him still wondering
videich course to take.
* * *
The International League sea-
amn is just about to start as we
write this and there is a long and
dusty road to travel ere the pen-
dant race is decided. But if the
Toronto Baseball Club keeps up its
present gait, we have no hesitation
In predicting that ball fans of the
.Quince City and surrounding ter-
itlltory will have something more to
draw them to the stadium than the
prospect of watching a lot of noisy
>snre-thingers parked bark of third
WES McKNIGHT
base trying to chisel one another
out of a few small bets.
* * *
For one thing, the club has made
a real clean-up and paint -up job
of the ball park. And we may in-
form you that it wasn't before it
was time by any manner of means,
in fact, they say that in their clean-
up operations the workmen came
across almost everything that has
been missing around Toronto for
ages, excepting the body of Am-
brose Small.
* * *
Anyway, it promises to be a
baseball Tayout with considerable
class, and one to which a man need
not be ashamed to take his wife,
or lady friend -or both, for that
matter, although maybe not both
at the same time.
* * *,
Then there is the matter of the
d:ppe book which the ball club has
put out for the information of
radio announcers, sports writers
and similar trash. It is one of
the most complete and well -gotten -
up affairs of its kind we have ever
seen, and a real credit to whoever
compiled it. It -and the refurbish-
ing of the stadium -have convinced
us that the Toronto Baseball Club
really means business, and intends
to give the fans something more
than promises of "Better things
next summer,"
* * *
Looking over the volume in
question, we couldn't help marvel-
ing at how many different cities
had been represented -or misrepre-
sented -in the loop since Toronto
first became part of it 'way back in
1884 -also the different names the
league itself had gone under.
* * *
First of all, it was the Eastern
League. After that, for one sea -
eon, the New York State League,
Then the International League,
the International Association, the
Eastern Association, the Eastern
League, again the International
League, the New International
League, and lastly -so far -the
International League. For chang-
ing names, it could give Baba
Hutton a real run for her money,
and no fooling,
* * *
As for the cities taking part -
well, to put it briefly, there were
no less than 42 of them, all told
-and if you think they are going
to be all told in detail in this space,
you are mistaken. But a hasty
glance reveals such teams taking
part as the Philadelphia Athletics,
Hamilton, Ontario; Ottawa, Sag-
inaw, Bay City, Wilkes-Barre, Le-
banon, Long Island City, and a
whole lot more that we had long
forgotten were ever in there.
* * *
However, this will suffice regard-
ing the Toronto ball team and the
International League for the time
being, but we hope to have more
worth reporting at a later date. As
It one-time resident of Toronto, and
a long sojourner in its vicinity, we
would hate to have outsiders get
the idea that hockey and form -
chart reading cover the full extent
of its athletic addictions.
While engineers of the New York
Power and Light Corp, pondered
Plans fora hydro -electric dam on
the Cacandaga River, beavers
moved in, built one 126 feet wide
and 6 feet high, and flooded 15
acres, Confident It can be done,
the engineer's are eompleting their
pions.
eatirepie
IGOES O
1N TES
Norinun$lair
1
PALESTINE
If, as, and when Israel is admitted
to the United Nations, 59 flags will
fly from 59 flagpoles at the entrance
to the U.N,'s . General Assembly
auditorium in New York. But it
seems quite possible, at this writing,
that one of those flagpoles will be
bare during the current session.
The obstacle, of course, is the vexed
question of Jerusalem.
Lying in the central region of
Palestine, the heart of Jerusalem, is
the "old city," a one -mile -square
area enclosed by ancient walls.
There stand most of the holy places
of Jerusalem - places sacred to
Christian, Jew and Moslem. Nor-
mally the population of the Old
City is around 27,500, `including.
2,500 Jews.
Outside those walls is New Jeru-
salem, with a population of around
103,000 Jews and 105,000 Arabs.
The United Nations, in its original
plan of partition, proposed to es-
tablish Jerusalem and its environs
as an international area of some 280
square miles, The .objective was to
assure free access to the holy places
of the city for any and all religious
groups.
During the war of partition about
a year ago, the armies of Israel and
of Trans-Jordan divided Jerusalem,
Israel occupied the western sector,
the modern business and residential
quarters where most of the Jews
lived. King Abdullah's Trans-Jor-
dan Legion occupied the eastern
sector, including the Old City, In
the armistice of April 3, 1949, both
sides recognized the other's hold-
ings in Jerusalem for the present.
The Israeli Government has said
that it will not relinquish its part
of Jerusalem, nor the corridor lead-
ing from there to Tel Aviv -and it
has also proposed that the Old City
be internationalized. Actually, how-
ever, Israel has indicated that she
is not interested in the status of the
Old City so long as she retains her
part of Jerusalem.
Trans-Jordan has shown equal
determination to keep its section of
Jerusalem as long as Israel retains
its sector. King Abdullah has made
it clear that he will not consentto
internationalization of the Old ,City
unless all Jerusalem is placed under
international administration.
In the United Nations debate
over Israel's application for U.N.
membership, the future of the holy
places was a central theme. One
grpup argued for immediate ap-
proval of the application; another
wanted it referred to a committee
for further study.
The latter stand was suported by
an encyclical of Pope Pius in which
he urged "internationalization of
Jerusalem and all other sacred
places." Britain is generally sym-
pathetic with the Arabs' position;
and the Scandinavian states are dis-
turbed over Israel's failure to find
and punish the murderers of the
U.N. mediator, Count Folke Berna-
dotte.
So it looks, at this moment, very
much as though Israel will remain
outside the United Nations, official-
ly, for a while yet,
RUSSIA
For centuries there has been
great speculation, from time to
time, as to whether there is still
anything of Noah's Ark remaining.
According to the Book of Genesis,
the Ark - a triple -decked vessel
some 450 feet in length - "rested
in the seventh month, on the seven-
teenth day of the month, upon the
mountains of Ararat."
These mountains are, at present,
in Turkish territory, overldol:ing
boundaries with Iran and Soviet
Russia. Not long ago three West-
ern archaeologists announced that
they had the Turkish Government's
permission to go and take a look
for the Ark. One of the men is
Egerton Sykes, a member of the
British Geological Society and for-
mer British commercial attache at
Warsaw. Another is Hans Roozen,
a Dutch student; while the third is
Dr. E. A. Smith, of North Carolina.
They have been trying to raise
money for the expedition and hope
to start for Turkey early this
summer,
But the Russians see in the pro-
posal nothing more than a spy plot
concocted by Anglo-American in-
telligence agents. Pravda, the Com-
munist party paper, said, "It is
quite enough to look at a map to
understand the meaning of the
Anglo-American imperialists. The
true purpose of such an expedition
is as far from archaeology as Eger -
AGENTS WANTED
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
inseotioidea, 2iectrio Fence Controllers, Rouse
and Barn Paint, hoof Coatings, eta. Dealers
aro wanted. Write Ware Grease & 011
Limited, Toronto.
SEEKING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Automatic fire alarm neaten), bell ringing
thermostat operation. No wiring necosererY.
Very Interesting propoaitlon for active agents,
as It can be easily sold In every home for life
Protection, Few chalet) territories still open.
For further details write to P.O. Box 17,
Station T., Montreal.
BABE CIiIORS
DON'T MISS these started chtok bnrgaina 2,
8, 4, 6 and 6 week old. Non -sexed, pullets or
cockerels. Also turkeya 2, 3 and 4 weeks old
for immediate delivery, Send for sale prlcelist.
Top Notch Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
MON1t.TON poultry Farm Chitins -All we
can say is try them, Results tell the story.
All Breeders ppllorum-tested and government
banded Write for 1949 price list and cata-
logue. Monkton Poultry Farms, Monkton, Ont.
THE BI5ST is none too good for you. Ignore
the so called "bargain" ohleks that are
offered at "money saving" prices. The penny
or two you may save on the purchase price
may mean many dollars in loss at the end of
the year. Top Notch chicks are hred for high
egg production. We have 12 pure breeds and
13 cross breeds to choose from. Day old, start-
ed chicks two weeks to six weeks, non -sexed,
pullets or cockerels. Older pullets eight weeks
to laying. Turkey peults day old, two, three
and four weeks old. Free catalo,ue. Top Notch
Chick Sales, Guelph, Ontario.
FROM Government banded, blood tested breed-
ers, disease free. pullorum clean Light
Sussex. Barred Rocks, Hamp x Rock cross.
Oscar Anderson, Troy, Ontario.
WHEN YOU BUY high class production -proved
stock you protect yourself against the fluctu-
ations of the low price market. Faster growth,
healthier birds, more eggs and larger eggs.
These are the qualities bred into Twaddle
chicks with scientific matinee, And these are
the qualities you want to give you moan -urn
returns for every dollar you invest in Canada's
fastest developing business --the I,oultry busi-
ness. We can give prompt delivery on day old
cheeks, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6 weeks old,' nen-sexed.
pullets or cockerels. Pullets eight weeks to
laying. Turkey poults, day old; 2, 3, 4 weeks
old. All from Govermnent Approved Pullcrurn
tested breeders. Free catalogue, Twaddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
WESTSIDE POULTRY FARM, R.O.P. Sired
Barred Rock and approved Hemp x Rock
crossbred chicks. Canada accredited hatchery.
Pultot•um clean. For folder and prices write
E. W, Fisher, Neuatadt, Ont.
PROMPT DELIVERY on turkey noults, also
some available for May, June and July,
Twiddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
•11USINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN OFFER to every inventor -List of inven-
tions and full information sent free. The
Ramsay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa.
ton Sykes is from his great-grand-
father Noab."
In London Mr. Sykes stated that
the spy story was ridiculous. In
North Carolina Dr. Smith said,
We are not going to change our
plans."
And there, for the time being, the
matter rests.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Quite a number of western diplo-
mats and employees of foreign mis-
sions to Czechoslovakia have been
"invited" to leave that country dur-
ing the past year, on what appear
to be very flimsy charges of "spy-
ing."
One case, which may have serious
consequences, is that of Captain
Philip Wildash, a British represent-
ative in the Allied Military Permit
Office, which sanctions visits to
and across the three western zones
of Germany. He was expelled from
Czechoslovakia last March, but the
matter is by no means closed as yet.
The British Embassy held that
the attitude of the Czech police
showed clearly that Wildash's guilt
had been prejudged and sent a let-
ter of protest to the Czechoslovak
Foreign Ministry. The reply reject-
ed the British protest and asserted
that the Government had acted
within its rights and in strict ac-
cord with diplomatic usage.
How far the three western Gov-
ernments are prepared to go in
pressing the Czech Government for
guarantees that incidents like that
of Wildash will not occur again is
a matter for speculation. If they
decide to go all out in support of
the fundamental liberties involved,
there may be grave trouble stirred
up, not only in Czechoslovakia but
throughout other "satellite" coun-
tries, Probably the whole thing de-
pends on just how the big boys
behind the walls of the Kremlin
feel about it; although, of course,
nothing like that can be said in any
way officially,
TIP TO GARDENERS
Plants can fool the best of us,
So often a stray seedling is saved
as being a choice plant, only to
turn out to be a weed, Stray tree
seedlings are the worst offenders,
coming up among our shrubs or
along the foundation of the house,
where we forget them until .they
are so big we have to ruin some
good plant or shrub to get them
out. Watch out for seedling trees
coming up in the middle of a choice
lilac or Japanese snowball.
Every woman: should remember
that no man likes to' come home
to a supper of cold shoulder and
hot tongue,
ROLL YOUR l` WN
BETTER CIGARErre$
®w
leeereatratafeeteerelsreasitestrassweesegastamostroaememeseeesetete
D
1'015 SALE
DYEING ANI) GLEANING .
HAVJO YOU anything needs dyeing pt clean -
lee Write to us for information. We are
glad to answer your queetione. Department
El, E'arker'e Dye Werke Limited, 791 Yonge
Street, Torontp, Ontario,
FARMS FOR SALE
126 -ACRE FARM, partly under cultivation,
hardwood bush, Some logs, well watered,
Frame buildings mostly. efe mile from school.
Good place for tourists also. E, Buelcley, Red-
bridge, Ontario,
FARM, 160 acres black loam, 86 acres under
cultivation, Close to school and highway.
Good buildings with hydro. Priced for quick
sale. Apply Nelson Galbraith, Deabarats, Ont.
LOW COST WALLBOARD
For lining garages, attics, chicken houses,
temporary partitions. Sizes 43"x00". Packed
10 sheets per crate, shipped in crate lots only,
Crate 310.80, Freight prepa4d. Sample on re-
quest. Gummed tape for joints 160' roll 300.
Send for our bulletin on other building
materials. Canada Ice & Coal Co., Hamilton,
Ontario.
LE,L. 5 H.P. Chain Saw, extra chain. Good
condition, Jantzi Bros., R. 2 Baden, Ontario.
SAVE $ $ $ ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tamper, new, guaranteed, 00 cyc, 110 V., 1/y
HP, spilt phase. Regular $21.60, Our 316.76.
25 eye. 110 V, lee M.P., split phase. Regular
$28.50. Our 320.50, 60 eye. 110 V 1/8 H.P.,
split phase. Regular $22,60. Our 310.60. 26
eye., 110 V 1/8 H.P., split phase. Regular
826.60, Our $28.50. Express C.O.D. or *Roney
Order.
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q.
22 - 38 THRESHING MILLS various makes,
28 - 48 Threehtng Mills various makes, Used
grain binders, standard 4 -wheel tractors, Write
us about your needs for farm or saw mill
equipment, new or used. Richmond Farm
Machinery Co.. Box 665. Phone 665 W,
Amhuretburg, Ont.
LEATHERCRAFTERS
Tooling, carving, designs, patterns. Catalogue
dime. Happy Hobbies, Edmonton, Alberta.
HERE IT IS
Farmers, Hobbleets: 6 -in -1 Power Tool Work-
shop: Lathe, Drill Press, Circular Saw, Disc
Sander, Grinder. One motor operates complete
unit; Portable. Free illustrated folder.
LOCKEWEAVE, COMO, P.Q.
CHAMPION ELECTRIC GRAIN GRINDERS,
Oat Rollers and Milk Coolers. Motors in
stock. Heavy Duty Products, Preston, Ont,
PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY
Your property at lowest cost with prefabric-
ated wood picket fence. Four sections six feet
long and five posts packed in carton all ready
to instal, anyone can put it up. Write for de-
tails now. manufacturers Sales company, 115
Young Street, Montreal 8.
"BREN GUN CARRIER." very powerful, ideal
for skidding logs or for transportation over
rough difficult country. Hardly used, wonderful
buy, Write Box 617 Ilespeler.
ONE heavy-duty five-foot motorized Seaman
triple tiller, in excellent condition, Apply
Don Stickle, Essex, R.R. No, 1, Out,
FLASHLIGHTS
for sale: Metal with plastic ends (2 cell) .90c
each; 3 cell $1.25 each; 5 cell $2.10 each,
Mallorder Sales, Box 414, IKitchener, Ontario.
FOR SALE, water power mill property, with
house, garage and business. Apply Harold
Marshall, Lyn, Ontario.
FOR SALE -McKenzie Strawberry planta $2,00
per hundred. 316.00 per thousand. F.O.B.
Bowmanville, Cecil Alldread.
FOR SALE -Hatchery surplus, all ages, due
to high hatches. Reduced prices. No reactors
in 2 years. Also orders taken for day old
chicks). Worsley'e Hatchery, Cameron, Ontario.
CASE model S tractor on rubber, fully
equipped, like new. John Picket, RLR. 1,
Hornby, Ont.
FOR SALE -1. 22-36 McCormick Doering
Tractor on steel newly overhauled. 1. WH -40
International Tractor on rubber, starter, lights
In first class condition. Millbank Farm Ser-
vice, Milbank, Ontario.
"GENERAL" TRACTOR, mechanically Al,
good rubber, wide front axle and row -crop,
complete with quick -hitch plow. $760.00 or
nearest offer, S. E. Caesan, Brighton, Ont,
BARGAINS -1 Viking wind charger, 32 volt,
1,000 watt, with batteries complete with 80
ft. tower. Also 1 Muskoka lakeshoie building
lot with road and hydra. Various used launches'
and marine engines. Lakeshore Motor Service
Milford Bay, Ontario.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Trees cut down and corded 33,00 a cord soft,
35.00 hard. Grover Bros., Expert Tree Fellers,
68 Seaton St., Toronto.
ALUMINUM ROOFING & SIDING
Cross -Crimped Corrugated and ribbed styles,
6 to 10 ft. tengtbs, immediate delivery from
stock. Write for samples and estimates. Steel
Distributors Limited, 600 Cherry St„ Toronto.
SIAMESE KITTENS
Females, Pedigreed, 536.00. Sunehine Cattery,
103 Bleecker St„ Toronto 5, Ontario.
BLANKETS CLOTH YARNS
Batts made from your own sheep's wool, or if
you have old woollens or cotton we will re-
make them into beautiful blankets or robes.
Write Brandon Wollet Mills, Brandon, Man.
86 h.p. JUI•IN DEERE power unit, 11 inch
VessOt grinder, heavy duty, mils type.
Walter 'Si.?Burkholder, Markham, Ont. R.R. 1.
IIELP iVAN'rEII
GIRL for general housework in private home.
Good wages, exceptional privelegea private
room and liberal time off. Small family,
bendix washer. References required, Mrs.
Lerman, 32 Heydon Park Road, Toronto.
MEDICA1.
DON'T WAIT -Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Reme-
dy Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1,00,
THREE DAYS use of NAMELESS Cold
Remedy, proves its rel Iahilitee treating
Headcokls, SINUS, Hayfever, Convincing trial
61.00.
PURITY PRODUCTS, EXETER, Ont,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Stop Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and Con-
stipation. lase Wait's famous Homeopathic
Remedy No, 5. Established 1868. Other homed•
pathic remedies available for all maladies,
Price 60 (ans. Walt Remedies Ltd. Sudbury,
Ontario.
HIGHLY JRECOMMENDED-Every sufferer of
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 836 El-
gin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00
NUItSelitY STIk'it
PLANT a )ledge -Reserve now for Spring de-
livery -extremely hardy-quiclt growir Chi-
nese Elm -will grow two feet the first year -
enough plants (25) to plant 26 feet Special
price 26 plants for 62.98, 12 -inch size: -or,
26 plants for 54.08 2 -foot size. Write for
New Free Fall Colour Garden Guide, Rrook-
dale-Kingsway Nurseries, • Bowmanville, Ont.
NURSERY STOOH
CR.Ah1ER NURSERIES. 'White Fox, Sae ,
Hedge Carragana, 24 indica, 100-33.0
Glnnala Maple, 15-31.00. Spirea 600.
RAPIDENSE CHINESE) ELM, the most marl,
donee growing shrub, for the thickest, quio'k-
est hedge. Plant one foot apart. 12 inert asses
12 cents each, 8'ohnson'e Nurseries, Kina'ston,
Ontario.
NURSERY STOCK, special prices, Curran*
bushes, plum trees, grape vines. Matthews?
Nureerlea, R. 2, St. Catharines, Ontario,
CARAGANA--lror that better hedge 12"-18"
$10 00 per hundred, Northern Fruit Trees --
apple, plum, cherry. Will stand 40 deg, below
and give good fruit. Hardy raspberries, straw-
berrles, currants, Taylor Nut'•-eries, Bax 279,
Timmins, Ont.
BEST CERTIFIED well rooted strawberry and
raspberry planta, asparagus, apple, pear and
cherry trees. Invest now for profits. Writs)
for prices, Henry Glecoff, Box 8, Oshawa„
Ontario,
CENTRAL NURSERIES LTD,
For first quality Fruit and . Shade Trees,
Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, etc. Get our Free;
Priced Catalogue. St. Catharines, Ontario.
GLADIOLUS BULBS, Rainbow mixture, See -
dal offer to readers of this paper -51) flower-
ing size bulbs 31.79, 100 bulbs 33.29. Express,
collect, packed free. Leonard W. Butt, Hutton-
ville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
125,000 FOREIGN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Central and South America, Africa, Asia, Ell -
rope, eta. Copyrighted Survey explainin
where and how to apply, with list of over 58
select firms with foreign interests, 31.09.
Industrial. Trade Surveys, Dept, 22, 106 Ade-
laide St. W., Toronto, Ont.
RAISE HAMSTERS, terrific demand) Mone'
making information for stamp. J, Cralfv,
Box 724, Saskatoon, Sask.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Oppnrtunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good wagep,
thousands succeseful Marvel graduates,
America's greatest system. llluetrated cat*
Logue free, Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W , Toronto
Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton
& 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
ONLY a few copies left. "Jews Unite)".a,
Genuine Divine Message. 160 pages, cloth
bound. Diagrams, illustrations, and addi-
tional explanatory letters, $2.60. Mediator's
Publishers 36 West 47 Street, New York 19,
N.Y.
BOUQUET Rnittlag Wools. Free price 11
and color chart. Lockeweave, Dept, 1
Couto, P. Quebec.
PAINTS
PAINT! FREE 2 lbs. of Concentrated Soap
Chips with all orders, Barn Paints, white,
gray, green, tile red and Fence Paints all
colors. New 1949 Enamel, Semi -Gloss, Flat,
not a surplus paint -$2.98 per gallon. Quality
guaranteed or money refunded. H. L. Steiner.
21 Russell Street, Toronto. Mall Orders
accepted.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGH & Company Patent So.
Deicers, Established 1890. 850 Bay Street,
Toronto. Booklet of Information on request.
PERSONAL
HOBBY, Pen Pal and Lonely Hearts paper all
In one issue. 10 cents; with lists 26 cents.
Box 187, WL, Toronto 1, Ontario.
TEACHERS WANTED
PT. STANLEY, Elgin County; Protestant grade
teacher, six -room school; duties comment))
September. Mrs. E. Taylor, Sec„ Pt, Stanley,
Ontario.
APPLICATIONS will be received for positioi
as teacher, USS No, 1, Benoit and Maison-
ville; for term Sept. 1st, 1949, to June 30,
1060. Apply Ole Carlson, Bout'kes, Ont,
iminallianeezheleeseseezerstererseeriatmeneemossol
SORE FEET'
Tw1ISi,�f:t
Rub in Minard's Liniment generously,
and feel the relief steal over the aching
muscles. For muscular pains, aches and
stiffness, sprained ankles-Minard'e
has been well known for over 60 years,
Good for dandruff and akin disorders*
too. Get a bottle today; keep it
handy.
3.9
.'. i`::M; i`Y;Yf : uu IIA
ENT
Wanted At Once
HORSE RADISH ROOTS
8c per Ib.
We Pay Shipping Charges.
GORDON PICKLE CO.
494 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont.
Healing, soothingticDr
and antisep, .
Chase's Ointment
URNbrings quick relief.
A safe home treat-
BRUISES
reat-
B R U p S E S mcnt for over so
years. 69c. Econ-
omy size, 6 times as much, $2.23.
• CHASE'S 34
INTMENT
Antiseptic
ISSUE 18 - 1949
uiP�'..,..d;'4i�'C+":2'r"1tdt.N
.....2:,~,'`3'',aeater .%X.,.,,`.a, f'2.�/40g�w?'..s.>,...r„£
Now as always parts and service are available for.alLLOliver
tractors in Ontario Including those sold by the Cockshutt
flow Company.
All Goodison-Oliver dealers are equipped to serve you. Why
not drop in at the nearest Goodison-Oliver dealer today and
see how they are ready to help you.
al Write for the name oe your nearest Goadlson Dealer,
SAftNIA
CANADA