The Seaforth News, 1946-10-31, Page 3CI
ss Pied Advertising
JthnY CHICKS
PULLETS 32 1VI0IT!CS TO LAYING,
.Fall hatched chicks prompt delivery.
Elbe catalogue, It 1s not too soon to
order your. 1947 ohicks. g'end for
price list. TOp Notch Chickertes,
Guelph, Ontario.
CHICKS ron DITLIVERl NOVEOI-
berand December, should bo ordered
now. Got what you want—and when,
Price list Fall Bulletin. Rray`Ilatch-
ery, 120 John N. Hamilton, Ont,
CHOICE PULLE'TS ALL. .AGES
from 12 weeks to laying. Fill up
your pens and cash in on the good
egg prices. Also Fall hatched
chicks, Prompt delivery, Free cata-
logue. It is not too soon to order '
your 1947 chicks, Send for price list. -
Meet us at the Winter pair; our
booth will be in the Poultry Indus-
try diyielon, We will be glad o meet
our customers and friends. TWeddle
'Chlok I-Iatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario
13e Sussex X Hampshires 13c
BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR SPRING
•Chivies without delay at these.
' prices.. Mood Chicks i3e, Pullets
23e, Cos 70. All breeders.. pulloram
tested under Government approval.
Order now to insure delivery when
required, Ronnie's Chicle Hatchery,
Box 256, Elmira, Ontario.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CASH 110 it L'rU RN MAIL FOR
your ale Gold Jewellery, Gold teeth
Diamordc Sterling Silver, etc,. 100
per cent premium on gold coins..
Satisfaction guaranteed or parcel
returned prepalr. Kirby Company
Jewelers,. 131 Queen East, Toronto,
O nt.
DIEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YUU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning.? Write to us for
information. We are glad to an-
swer your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
'791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario,
Iron SALE
ATTENTION NOVELTY
.3-,1-5 DIFFERENT VARIETIES IN
o ne apple •tree. Also McIntosh on
hardy rootstocks. Black ;and Red
Currant Plante for connuercial and
private planting In the newest va-
rieties. PHILLPS FARMS, CHA-
•TITAUr:UdS' VILLAGE, QUE. '...
BUY A. REGISTERED COOKER.
Puppy. .Blonde or black.. Country
raised. - 13obiDon Kennels, Manse
Rd, S., Westhill, Ont.
CEDAR POSTS—ALL SIZES FROM
41' to 10" tops Write Harvey Bor_
ria, 'Highland Creek. Ontario, or
phone Scerboro 603.
FRESH OYS'['1012S — RUSHED TO
you (rob from the sea coast of
Nova Scotia, Delicious. Informa-
tion for stamp. Economy Distribu-
tors,Kingston, Ont.
010.1314E. DUCKS, TURKEYS FOR
breeding purpose. Orders musk be
in before November. Send for tree •
pricollat today.- .The J. P. Tanton
Summerside, Box 36, P.E.I.
JAMESWAI' 3.000 EGG INCUItATOR
for sale. Front Road, Stop 61, It.R,
3, Amherstburg. Philip Gimpel.
MASSIO0' HARRIS CLIPPER COM -
bine, six foot cut,- good condition.
Edmund Ovens, R. 4, Mount Forest,
Ont.
11101)ERN OLD 'TYNE - COWBOY
Records. - Largo stock, prompt de_
livery, send for free. listing. Ed-
wards Music House, 584 - Mount
'Pleasant Road, Toronto.
Safe -Tee Soot Destroyer
1fyour stove or furnace causes
trouble dine to soot, poor draught or
smoke. \Ve guarantee oursootde-
strayer to remove soot .from any
coal burning stove or furnace pipes
and chimney. Gives bettor draught
and more heat, saves fuel. Pack-
age contains approximately 30 ap-
plications, Enough soot destroyer
to lust one stove or furnace all
'winter. Send money order $1.40.
Postpaid anywhere in Canada. Use
8weeks If not satisfied money re-
funded. J. R, Hernohan Mfg., Box
295. Forest, Ont.
a'S PEEDIE" ELECTRIC MOTOR.
Tho toy motor that features high
speed, onecell operation, non -slip
pulley, weighted base, Limited num-
ber at only. $1.75., postpaid. Thou -
nand Island
itou-sandIsland -Crafts, Box 94, Brock-
ville, Ontario.
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present
of good used trade-in tires (guar-
anteed to be In. excellent`shape).
600 X 16 $5.00
A11: orders shipped C.O.D. Special
equipment for vulcanizing Truck
and Farm Tractor Tires.
BEACON. TIRE, corner Queen and
Yorlc .Sts., HAMILTON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN
EtLUIPPIOD TIRE SHOP
FARMS FOR SALE
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS
In Western Ontario, 216 acres, close
to Dutton, All under cultivation.
Good soli, well fenced and drained.
Splendid buildings. Nice brick
house in. grove of maples and pines.
Filtered- running water and elec-
tricity in house and barn.. Imme-
diate possession, Furl 'equipment
and livestock optional. ALSO, near-
by, if desired 300 acres pasture land
With some black mucic for celery
and onions, at low price.
J. F. GUNDY—TRUSTEE
OWNER
1010 Canada. 131dg., Windsor, Ont.
CHOICE FARM CONTAINING 198
acres located in the County of Ox-
ford 3 1-2 miles north, of the Village
of Drulnbo. Farm' all under cultiva-
tion and in good condition,- The
buildings consist of a targe L shape
steel bank barn with cement stone
and steel'staunchions, cement silo
and hen house with southern ex-
posure on second floor. Two storey
stone house in good state of repair,
Farm equipped with hydro. Early
possession. For further particulars
apply.
The Canada Permanent -Trust 'Co.,
Woodsteeh. 0,gtarto.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY!: FARM
and Dairy, producer to consumer.
Good' bride hpuse and garden and
orchard. Full barn, granary and 2
silos, Building supplied with water
towner With or hydro.
without feeed,dstock
or implements. P.O. Box 565,
Chesley, Ont.
runs
FOXES AND FURS DRESSED AND
made into neckpieces, collars and
(apes. Take advantage of this offer
:before rising Prices take effect Jan.
1, 1947, Oliver Spanner & Co, Ltd.,
26A Elm Street, Toronto,
HAIRDRESSIN:G.
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE.
Robertson method. Information on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy. 137
Avenue' Road, Toronto."
HELP WANTED
COUPLE FOR FAMILY OF 2
adults. Wife, nook -general, hue
band — houseman and handyman.
Able to drive car. Modern separate
living quarters, References requir-
ed. Ba.yvlew Avenue, near Thorn-
hill, 7 miles from Toronto. Box 117,
78 Adelaide W., Toronto.
WANTED AN EXPERIENOIDD
farm hand, single, industrious will-
ing, no intolerable habits, Wages
start at $90 per month, yearly =-
tract, clean' home, 'start November.
Box 118, 78. Adelaide W., Toronto,
Ont.
GILADUA'TE NURSE, SALARY poo
monthly :and maintenance,nurses,
home in separate building, 48_hour
week except in emergency, Trans-
portation refunded after elx months'
service. Apply by wire collect with
references, ,stating earliest date
available, to Creston Valley Hos-,
pltal, Creston, B,C.
MEDICAL
DON'T WAPB—EVERY SUFFERER
of Rheumatic' Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy, Mun-
r'o'e Drug Store,335 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1,60,
HIGHLY RECOMIIIENDED` EV-
ery sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy, Munro's Drug Store, 335. El-
gin, Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FIRED A - UOUDING'TUN BUYS
sells, exchanges musical lnetru-
menta. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPPORTUNITIES FOIi WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity.. Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates. America's greatest sys-
tem. Tllustrated catalogue'. tree,
Write or call.
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS - -
368 Bloor St. W.,Toronto
Branches: 44 Icing. St.,- Hamilton
8s 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa,
. PATENTS
t1'ETUERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established -1890;
• 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
Information on 'request.
PHOTOGRAPHY
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR YEAR. ROUND FAST SERV -
ice and fine quality work w111
please you. For satisfaction try Im-
perial. 6 or 8 exposure' films. de-
veloped and, printed, 90c.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto.
FILMS DEVELOPED 26 CENTS.
Guaranteed one day service. No
waiting. Bay Photo. Service, North
Bay.
DAILY SERVICE, FREE 4 X 6 EN-
largement with each 6-8 exposure.
Roll 25e. Reprints 3e. Crystal Pho-
to Service, 1500 Dundas W, Toronto.
GET BETTER PICTURES AT
LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Roil -6 or 8 Expoe0Yez
DEVELOPED AND PRIN'I'iOD 26e
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 260
Size 4 x 6" in Basel mounts, Hand
Colored and Framed Enlargements
at .special prices,
Prints from your negatives 9c each.
DEPT. M.
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Box 120, lost Office A, Toronto.
Print Name and Address Plainly.
r17Rs6NAL
INSIDE SECRETS ON MAKING
quick cash. Folders Free, Horde's
Sale Service, Iielvington, Sask.,
Canada.
STAMPS -
COLLECTORS! SEND 61.00 F011
selection fine approvals. Refunded
if not fully .satisfied. No trash. A.
Bloom, 6347 Yew, Vancouver, Can-
ada.
STAMP COLLECTORS, A FREE
Get Acquainted' package and details
of Interesting Bonus System to ap-
proval applicants, sending postage
to .cover- cost of mailing Alexander
Supply Co., P.O Box 82, Sudbury,
Ontario.
TAXIDERMY
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS —
Have your trophy mounted by Can-
ada's Leading Taxidermist. Finest
workmanship at reasonable prices.
We tan Deer Hides Into Leather
suitable for Groves, Windbreakers,
etc. Oliver Spanner & Co, Ltd. 26 A
Elm St., Toronto.
TRAPPING
WOLF - FOX - MINI{ TRAPPERS
use the best trapping system and,
for particulars
toe A. can, Fierier, Box
420, Calgary, Alberta.
WANTED
HATCHING EGGS WANTED. FOR
1947 hatching season. Flocks culled
and bloodtested free of charge Un-
der.. Government -supervision Guar-
anteed premium plus hatchability
premium paid. For full details write
Box. No. 95, 73. Adelaide W., To-.,
ronto.
GUNS WANTED
$50 cash and up paid for good qual-
ity sporting -rifles and shotguns;
inspection at your convenience;
out-of-town enquiries invited. Ivan
A. Flatman,' 125 Dawes Rd., Toron-
to. Phone. OX. 2782.
Twenty ,Scholarships
For Agriculturalists
Twenty scholarships, each worth
$800, have been established by a
number of Canadian firers interest-
ed in agriculture. It is planned to
award these scholarships 00 ,promis-
ing young Canadian scientists for
•postgraduate work in the agricul-
tural field, says, the Globe and
Mail..
The first group has been chosen
and will pursue studies in Can-
adian and American universities
having approximate facilities, for
periods varying from one to three
years. All these young men are,.
expected to return to Canada at
the end of their courses to accept
positions in the field of scientific,
agriculture.
ISSUE 43-1946
CASEY JONES NEVER DREAMED ANYTHING LIKE THIS
Length, 196 feet
Locomotive is in
three units, each
with one engine
Looking more like a whole train than a locomotive, the railroad engine picture above is the last word
in Diesels, on display in Los Angeles before' going into service on the Santa Fe run between that
city and Chicago. It develops. 6000 horsepower, 2 400 more than present passenger train locomotives'
and is built to run a million miles without a major overhaul.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic')
A friend of ours was calling on
us one evening not so long ago,
and happened to notice, hanging in
a "clothes -closet, an ancient, bat-
tered. but still striking -looking
man's bathrobe. "Where did you
get that?" he asked. "Somehow or
other it looks familiar, but where
I ever saw it before is more than
I can say."
* * *
We explained that he probably
had seen it before, all right—but
in slightly different circumstances
and surroundings. For that gar-
ment at one time belonged to the
one and only Stanley Stasiak,
* * *
Big Stanley was recalled to our
mind just recently when some 15,-
000 sports -lovers packed Maple
Leaf Gardens to see a match be-
tween Whipper Billy Watson and
Wild Bill Longson—a bout which,
we were unainazed to see, finished
up with what we used to call the
Number Three of "Virtue Unre-
warded" ending; same being the
one where Our Hero wins a great
moral triumph but is gypped out
of the just fruits of victory through
the connivance of a villainous vil-
lain and an unscrupulous 'referee.
But all that by the way. The
reason why that huge crowd
brought Stasiak to mind was be-
cause he, more than any other one
person, was responsible for turn-
ing Toronto into one of the best
wrestling centres on the continent.
* * • *
For the late Stasiak, although
never a great wrestler, was beyond
compare as an actor — one who
could, with little or no effort, in
a matter of moments turn an order-
ly crowd of spectators into a fren-
zied mob, bowling for his gore and
striving to tear him limb from
limb. He was a real genius, no
fooling, and one of the funniest in-
cidents we recall of a fairly long
and close connectionwith him is
the time the paper for which we
were covering wrestling decided to
send an artist along to make some
drawings to run with our story.
* * *
The artist, who was, and is,
Jimmy Frise, seemed by no means
happy over the assignment' when -
we saw hint the afternoon before
the bout -saying that he would
probably have to sit up , half the
night to get the drawings finished
for next day's paper. "Be of good
cheer" we reassured him, "You
can get one of them done right
away. Here's a photograph of
Stasiak just slake a drawing of
him, with a scowl on his face, shak-
ing one big fist at an imaginary
crowd, and you'll have a real ac-
tion .picture that will go over fine."
* * *
But Jimmy—unlike some artists
" we might mention—ts •a man who
possesses certain moral scruples.
Not too -many, of . course but
enough to make difficulties at
times. "Just suppose," he objected,
"that the big lug doesn't happen
to shake his fist at the crowd to-
night, how will I look turning in
a picture showing hila in the act
of doing it?" But we quickly cont
forted him. "Think nothing of it,"
we said. "You get the picture done
and we'll guarantee the action to
accompany it."
* * *
That night, in the dressing -room,
we had a. heart-to-heart talk with
our friend Stasiak. "Stanley," we
said, "one thing we want you to
be sure and do, out in the ring,
is shake your fist at the crowd—
shake it good and hard, so that
everybody can see." But, to our
surprise, Stanley didn't once fall
in with our 'suggestion. 'We won't
try to reproduce his Russlto-Polsky
accent; but we gathered that he
had been doing the fist -shaking act
quite frequently on former local
appearances, and thought that he
should give his public something
new and different in the away of
gestures' of defiance. But we sol-
emnly impressed on him that the
fist -shaking was a matter of life
or death to us, and at last he con-
sented. "All' right," he said as we
departed for a ringside seat. "For
you I do it, my frau."
So everything was all set—or so
we imagined. But, somehow, there
were two or three matters we had
overlooked'. Cne was that Stasiak
was making his first local appear-
ance in some considerable time;
and the crowd, which had really
missed him, was glad to have him
back. Another—that his opponent
this evening happened to be an-
other wrestling 'villain', who on re-
cent showings had got the mob
to hating him with a bitter hatred.
And a third—that Stasiak, when
he promised anything, always came
through, somehow or other.
Try to imagine our feelings, then,
when Stasiak appeared in the ring
for the main bout and was greeted
with, not the expected jeers, boos
and catcalls, but wild and welcom-
ing shouts of approval and rounds
of hearty applause. The fans were
happy to have the giant back and
were letting him know it.
But did Stanley let a little thing
like that deter him from his duty?
He did not! Like the great actor
lie was, he stuck to his script, come
11— or high water. Grandly he
strode to the eastern boundary of
the ring—and shook that Menac-
ing fist in the face of the ap-
plattding crowd. Unhurriedly,
methodically, he walked round and
repeated the gesture over the ropes
to the south, west and north. Then
he proceeded to a spot' immediately
above where' we were trying to
bury ourself beneath the ring apron.
"You rink dat's enough?" he in-
quired, in a whisper that could be
heard for half a block, "Or should
I maybe go round and shake de fist
some )pore?"
* * *
The customers were, naturally,
somewhat puzzled over the whole
tiling. But jimmy's picture of the
fish shaking Stanley in next clay's
paper made a big hit. Everybody
commented an what a typical and
lifelike Stasiak pose the artist's
genius had caught so quickly.
Peace Parley
At Paris Ends
Despite Numerous Clashes
Proposals Pave Way For
Final Agreement
The Conference of Paris, which
in eleven weeks of gruelling work
produced the first more or less
complete texts of the first five
peace treaties, will hold its last
formal session and will then pass
into history, says the New York
Tines. Even .more than most
peace conferences, it brought heart-
breaks to many, disappointed many
hopes, and in its end result pleased
few, if anybody. But considering
the way the stage had been set for
it and the limitations placed upon
its freedom of action, it did well
enough. Despite the numerous
clashes that Were its most out-
standing feature, it did not break
down but accomplished its task on
schedule time. If it was unable to
. change what the Big Powers had
previously agreed upon, it did give
voice to the conscience of mankind
and on points' not previously de-
terntined it was able to make re-
commendations to correct the
greatest wrongs.
* * *
\Vhat the Conference was un-
able to do was to bridge the gulf
between Russia's pan -Slavic bloc
and the Western democracies. It
did build bridges. by means of the
recommendations passed by a two-
thirds majority, which, if accepted
by the Big Four (who must ap-
prove the final tests), provide
a way •for final agreement. But
the gulf remains, and°Mr. Molotov
made it plain in his last speech
that Russia scorns the bridges
and will continue to challenge
every decision of the Conference
not to its liking.
* * *
After agreeing to the Conference
and fighting for a two-thirds ma-
jority, Russia now in effect repudi
ates both, and throws the long -
debated issues back into the lap of
the Foreign Ministers Council,
which meets in New York next
month. Yet the Council will do
well to remember that even after
it finishes with the treaties these
must still go to the Governments
of the United Nations for final
ratification, and that, if Mr. Molo•
tov as the representative of a dic-
tatorship need not worry about
public opinion at home. all demo-
cratic Governments must.
Real Life Crusoe
The story of Robinson C'rusoe
was based on the actual a,lventnres
of Alexander Selkirk, who spent
four years on an island; off the
coast of Chile.
Sold by all Druggists -25e,
350 (tube), 50c and $1.00
t Ili
ow to Cowthat
RHEUMATICPAIN
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
excessuric acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by the kidneys. 11.
kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your
kidneys in good condition. Get and, use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your
kidneys get rid of, trouble -making poisons'
and excess acids—help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. 187
"TAKE GIN PILLS !"
advises Sydney woman.
Recommends 40 year old remedy
"I suffered for years from kidney
trouble withbotat getting witch re-
lief.' Then I tried Gin Pills. After
taking3 boxes I felt Hoick 1112.
proved,"—Mrs. V.L., Syd ney,N.S.
Gin Pills help remove the acids
that can cause aches and pain.
Sold by all druggists on a "Satisfaction -
or -money -back'• basis. Use proves
their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy size, 80 Pills
(In the U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills)
National Drug & Chemical Company e1 Wade, Limited
11 Ruptured
Try This Out
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MUTT AND JEFF— SO, IN CASE OF FIRE, WRING THE TOWEL • By BUD FISHER
TODAY I (oTTA
APPEAR IN COURT
AS,A
WITNESS, �
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DoWNTHE WHAT
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THEN i V
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EACH0THERUR'.,' y0UD0.
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MAN WHERE SAYS
DO I GET
THE TRAIN? f 0
YOU'LL GET
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