Zurich Herald, 1946-05-16, Page 7CLASS( 'IE1D
DADA' CIiIICISS
FOR FAT GS AND MNAT 'TTOP
Notch can't bo beat; A Top Notch
flock is a highly productive flock.
Start ygtu' 1.046 flock now with
husky, healthy Top Notch ('hicks
and be ready with large eggs
and. plump birds when the dom-
estic and export markets are at
their best, Top Notch chicks ear-
ry with them the best character-
istics that modern poultry breed-
ing can produce. Govcrrnnent
Breeders of known livability and
productivity are used. bre-sbip-
Mont culling and selection as-
sures you a healthy, group of
chicks. New low prices are in ef-
fect now for May delivery. Prompt
delivery on most breeds, Free
catalogue, also started chicks and
older pullets eight weeks to 16
weeks. Top Notch Chfckerles,
Guelph, Ontario. •
;A-'1 13A BY CRICKS: WHITE LEG -
horns; I3arred Rocks; Sussex X
New Hampshire; Barred [tock X
White Leghorn; 5,000 choice start-
ed chicks available. Write or
Phone A, H. Switzer (Hatchery,
Granton, Phone 38-13.
RELIABLE CHICKS
.Barron ,train Leghorn and fired •
to ley Barred Rocks are our out-
standing flocks. Hybrids, I.eg horn
x Barred hocks, Hemp. R Barred
Jock' end started chicks. All
flocks blood tested. May chicks
now avitilable, 5111ler's Chick
Hatchery, I"ertsus, Ontario.
WE WILL HAVE SOME STARTED
pullets for delivery early June.
It you need. any of these, please
place your order soon. Right now
we have day -olds immediate de-
livery. Bray Hatchery, 130. John
N. Hamilton, Ont.
SPECIAL SALT OF STARTED
'cockerels, 3, 4, 5 and 6 weeks old
in the following breeds: Barred
Rocks, New Hampsh!res, Light
Sussex, Light Sussex X New
Hampshire, New Hampshire X
Hatred Rock and assorted hene-
les. Send for prices at once, Sup-
ply is limited. Tweddle Chicle
'Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
HOLLYWOOD LEGHORN
PULLETS 20c.
Hollywood leghorns are famous
for livability and quality, fast
growing healthy birds that de-
velop into splendid producers,
they have the large bodies neces-
sary for continued high egg pro-
duction. Rock, Red and hybrid
pullets $15:00 per hundred. Big.
Mork Farm, Mille Roches, Ont.
25 FREE CHICKS
OUR. BABY CHICKS ARE THE4
pro;;eny of Foundation and iie-
g!sivred Birds. All Ureeder•s blood -
tested. ('rices from 3c to 25c, All
g•unrrnteed excellent layers. Don't
delay, order now. Goddard Chick
Hatcheries, Britannia Sleights,
out,
•
NO DELAY AT TWVJ4DDI,ES WHEN
you leant chicles. We are hatch-
ing thousands of chicks each
week and cern give prompt deli-
very on the following breed's and
hybrids as well as many others.:
White Leghorns, )tarred Rocks,
New Ilampshires, White Leghorn
X Barred ttoek, Barred Rock X
White Leghorn, New .klampshire
X Barred Rock, Barred Rock X
New Hampshire, Light Sussex X
New .Hampshires, Light Sussex X
Barred Rock. A.11 Twe'ddle chicks
are from Government Approved
pullorum tested breeders. The
)ear is over but • there is a tre-
mendous demand for food. it
will pay you to buy Tweddle
chicks this year. Free catalogue,
also started chicks and older pul-
lets t weeks to 18 weeks for, im-
mediate delivery. Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
IIIPICP 1.LANEO Us
GUNS REPAIRED, SCOPES
. mounted. Special twelve guage
shells for deer. A. Herrg•ott, Gun-
smith, Woodstock, Ont.
KEEP YOUR OWN RECORDS.
Amazingly simple boo.keeping
'system adapted to your own
needs. Details free. Booiceeping
Systems, 742-1!1 Hampshire Road,
Victoria, T3. C., Canada,
SPITING CLEANING? NEW WALL
Paper? Cover those furnace re-
gisters with asbestos filtered
hoods. Write for free circular.
Register .Blood Co., 1314 Addison,
Cleveland (3), Ohio.
ItUII DING SUPPLIES
CEMENT .BLOCK MACHINE 8" AND
10". Gilbert C, Storey Machinery,
25 St. Alban's Street, Toronto,
DYEING AND GLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
answer your questions, Depart.
meat H Parker's Dye Works
Limited. 791 Yonge Street. To-
ronto.
FOILSALT
CEDAR POSTS FROM 3'' TO 7"
tops. Apply B & G Lumber Co.
Subsidiary Bogdon & Gross Fur-
niture Co. Ltd. Walkerton, Ont. ,
CONSTRUCT YOUR OWN TELE -
scope to study the stars view cra-
ters on the moon. Kit includes
212" object lens, 3 foot tube, eye-
piece and instructions for assem-
bly. $2.50 postpaid. S. Janes & Co.
512 Canada Building, Saskatoon.
1IADION — NEW AND US1;D. HARD
to get tubes and parts of all
kinds. List sent for stamp. Econo-
my Distributors, Kingston. Ont.
TURKEY POULTS PROMPT
DELIVERY
We can give prompt delivery on
13road Breasted Bronze, and White
Holland Turkey ' Poults, or book
for May and June delivery. All
nouns hatched from bloodtested.
pullorum free breeders, under
ideal conditions in most modern
1946 model, an electric and auto-
matically controlled turkey incu-
bators, and hatched in separate.
new turkey air conditioned Hatch -
particulars, which tells of the
ery, Send for Price I..ist and full
good results our 1945 customers
had• Act Quickly Hook your*
order while they Inst. f.AI{i7VTEW
POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY.
Exeter. Ontario.
HYDRAULIC, TRACTOR
SEAT
New Monroe E -Z Ride Tractor
Seat. Passenger car comfort, eli-
minates ride fatigue on your.
tractor. DDursaw Tractor Co.,
Woodstock, Ontario.
Pili' FOiR SALE, 13b:AUT.!PUi,
pure bred Top Varnetmnitttr, Male,
Color orange, it weeks old. Apply
to 1i, 11, Gra herr Arundel, Que.
DENTAL PRACTICE i>i TORON-
' to. Den list retiring. Possession
4111 \1:i+1 231(1„ Box 611, 78 Adelaide
West, Tnrr'ntn, Ont.
0011 SA1,18
VERMING
1.81.11.8".110c Mu'1ullS NEW, USED
bought, sold, rebuilt; belts put-
leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com-
pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St. Tor-
onto, Ont
CHOICE PROGRESSIVE EV.ER-
bearers 25 for $1,00; 50 for $1.75;
100 for 33.00; 200 for $5.00. Pre-
paid Riverside Nursery, West
River, Novrt Scolia,
FRUIT TREES, APPLE, PLUM,
Pear, Cherry, Peach, Red and
Black Currant, Green and Red
Gooseberry, Raspberry Canes
Latham arid Chief 34.50 per 100,
Strawberry Plants, Asparagus
Roots, :Hedge :Plants — Japanese
Barberry and Privet, Chinese
Elm. Large seleetlon of Flower-
ing Shrubs. Write us for attract-
ive prices. Runnymede Nursery,
Toronto, Ont.
GLORY AND GOLDEN AC'ttE CA13-
hage Planta 150 for 51.00; 1,000
for 33.00; 10,000 for 525.00, Col-
lect,. Peter Lughtigheid, Blen-
heim, Ontario. •
1+"AR 11 w i'Olt SALT:
SHII.tALDEN JERSEY I"'ALCM It.EG-
istered, Accredited — R.O.P. —
City Mille Shipping — 280 Acres
Good Soil — Tractor, and imple-
ments — Modern Brick House at
Villaf;e, tend Station. Jas Cowan,
West Ilroine, Que.
9'AltA1, P'Ult SALE IN PJ 011RKKAiil•
Ing district, close to highway.
' railway, markets, bargains, Write
Zalek \'crotch, WVawbewalva, Ont,
GOOD DAIRY 'FARM ELECTRIC -
ally equipped. 100 acres, all clay
loam, well built. 17 miles west of
Ottawa, close to highway. Apply
to Robert Green, Richmond, Ont.
Phone Hazeidean 18-2.
100 ACRES, 53,506 'DOWN. IMME-
dlate possession,. 14 acres Fall
Wheat, 19 March sown mixed
grain, 37 for hay pasture and
corn, 50' acres sawlog timber
with creek and maple syrup
equipment. Hydro and water in
barn and 9 room warm brick
house with hardwood floors,
built-in cupboards, sink. Steel,
cement stables, cement 8110, steel
roofs, double garage, henhouses.
On county road 2 miles east of 12
highway at Saintfield, .Port Perry
school bus goes by farm, Lot 19
Con 13 Reach township, Ont.
county. Almer Wallace R. R. 2,
TIlaekwrrter, Ontario.
TWO HUNDRED ACRES FENCED
eighty. workable, sugar bush
targe bank barn, spring water,
large house, water, sink, tele-
phone, In between two towns.
Brazier, South River. •
114111DItESS ING
LEARN IIAII1UR1a'SSIN(i THE
Ruher tsou method In Ha ma tion
on regrres' regarding ("hisses.
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy. 187 Avenue Road, 'rot onto.
ltliI,r 1YAN'I'I;D
01'EriAT1NCI 110G\INURSL+'S, • AL -
so Obstetrical and General Duty
Nurses for York County Hospital,
Newmarket, Ont. State in first
letter salary expected. Apply to
Superintendent.
COOK (1LN91HAL ANI) MAN FOR
g•ardoning and to help in hnnse, to
• live in, private apartments sup-
plied, family of three. Write or
phone .1. M. 'Wallace, Oakville,
On In Ho. •
TWO FARMHANDS WANTED,
Brothers operating adjoining
well equipped one hundred acre
farms each require an experienc-
ed man, wages 505 month with
good board. -abstainers preferred.
Douglas (tee, Gormley, Ontario,
SINGLE MAN — EXPERIENCED •
in general farming and Pare of
live stock, WVeldwood Farm, R. 1,
O
London, ntario.
MEDICAL
1✓1"S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS
after taking Dixon's Remedy for
Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis.
Munro's Drug Store, 385 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00.
STOMACH AND 'THREAD WORM:
often are the cause of 111 health
in humans, all ages. No one im-
mune! Why not find out If this is
your trouble, Interesting particu-
lars — Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies Specialists. Toronto 3,
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT
the good results from,taking
Dixon's Remedy for Rhumatic
Pains and Neuritis. Ivtunro's Drug
Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Post-
paid $1.00.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING!
WHY SUFFER?.
do what countless numher8 of
happy users are doing for the
effective relief of: Chronic Ca-
tarrhal conditions (as in Bron-
chitis, Asthma & Sinus Pains).
Skin disorders such as Boils and
Pimples: Arthritic & Rheumatic
Pains; Aslc your Druggist for
Odorless and Tasteless ADAM'S
GARLIC PEARLES or write
Richmond Adam Co., P. U. 374,
Vancouver, Can. 53 per 100
Pearies, enough for 5 weeks.
5lIISI(:AL INs'rttUnll8NTS
FRED A BUDDINGTON BUYS
sells, exchanges musical instru•
nients, 111 Church, Toronto 2.
OPPORTUNITIES EMI WOMEN
BE A HAiRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Ha ird ressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Me rvel
graduates. Ameriea's greatest sys-
tem. illustrated catalogue free
Write or call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
t1('HO()LS
858 !Moor St, W. 'Toronto
Branches: 44 Hing St, Hamilton
74 Rideau Street Ottawa
PA.' iGN'T:`'e
LETI3ISLISTONISAU(1H & COM PAN '
Patent Solicitors, Established 1890:
14 King West. Toronto, ilooklet of
information on request.
I'llO'lllGt1A1'i7\'
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE anld SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 OR itl'b['RPN'I S7 8Efor` 125c. 250.
PINES'f' ENI,AR(liNG til:RVIC'L
You may not gel all the films yen
want this year, blit you can get nil
the quality and servlee you desire
by sehding your films to
Id15 )111*St11 nPHOTaronito Miro C
I'lIU'1'UtIIAPHY
111.811'- 013V E1111191') 25 1"1'14. 011A•
rauteed one day service NO
WAI'1'I'Cfi, flay Photo Set vire
N".rth lIsv
SUPREME SATISFACTION
Can on1y be attained by having
your films processed by highly
spilled technicians using the very
hest materials, and modern mach-
inery, All is obtainable at lowest
prices. Iioli developed and 8
prints 255e., reprints 3e. each, All
work guaranteed.
TRANS -CANADA FILM
SERVICE
Toronto 13, Ont.
CAMERAS — IMMEDIATE FREE
delirer'y"on 'Faultless Miniature
Cameras, complete with Eveready
case $5.25. 127 film for above 27c.
Free Price List Photographic
Supplies. Write: Dept, L C'ameras
By Mail, Shelburne, Ont.
•
ANY SIZE ROLL
0 or 8 exposures
DEVELOPED & PRINTED Vic.
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c
Size 4x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6." on ivory tinted
mounts 739" in Gold, Silver, Circas-
sian Walnut or 'Black Ebony finish
frames, Sile each. If enlargement
coloured, 79c each.
. Reprints Made From Your
Negatives 3c. Each
DEPT. 61
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Rot 1.29, Post Office A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly.
ANY PICTURE ENLARGED
Size 111 X 16 Inches, 98c. each.
Limit two, Okay Studio, Dept. 7.
92 Kenneth Ave., Toronto.
STAMPS
IN 1919 THE CANADIAN GOVERN -
merit put out a 55.00 War Saving
Stamp. Will pay 550.00 for each
copy offered in undamaged con-
dition. Good stamp collections also
purchased. Box 3660, Station S,
\W'innipeg, Canada.
WANTED
WANT FACTORY BUILDING, PRE-
fer about 611 x 80. Send descrip-
tion, price, etc: to George Drum-
mond, Owen Sound,
WANTED — Es -officer, wife, one
child urgently need house or 3-4
room apartment, anywhere within
50 miles of Toronto. Write P.O.
Dox 160, Stoney Creek, Ont.
\PANT HOUSES AT VILLAGES,
Towns and Highways. Also small
rarms 1 to 30 acres, Send full de-
seription, price, etc. George
Drummond, broker, Owen Sound.
TURN YOUR FEED, MASH, AND •
grain Bags (whole or torn) into
cash. We pay freight rates and
highest prices. Write today to the
London Rag Company. London,
Ono' tin.
FEATHERS WANTED
Feathers and feather beds of all
descriptions. Highest prices paid.
Write to Queen City Feather Co.,
22 Baldwin St., Toronto.
WAN'(' BUSINESSES. ANY KIND.
Hove cash buyers for Stores,
Enrages. Hotels, Mills, Factories.
Dailies. etc. Send description and
Price. George
Heorge Drummond. broker.
Y\'ANTED, NEW OR USED, 1
lathe for turning axehandles.
1-24 in, bend saw. Give prices
and full particulars. A. E. Tur-
enne, St, Pierre, Manitoba.
WANTED TO BUY
LEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD
walnut — either standing trees
or logs. Telephone 4-4754 Iiitch-
ener or write Pannill 'Veneer
Company, 42 Edward Street,
Kitchener, Ontario.
IMPERIAL
ELECTRIC.
MOTORS
Manufacturers of
BEVERLY
CIRCULATING
and
EXHAUST FANS
(All Sizes, Types)
Immediate Delivery
'!410 Dundas St.
West
Toronto - Ontario
CREAM
Casir in on the highest cream
prices since 1.1120 by shipping to
Mneb'eeters. We paid nor (te-
thered including subsidy for No.
1 cream on April 17th.
MACFEETERS CREAMERY.
52 JARI%IS ST. - ')' Ott 01To
ORM SIM 0
YOU knout
if you have ,M
ILES
you'/ know
QUICKLY
when pile miseries are
RELIEVED
If you are troubled wilt' Etching piles or
rectal soreness, do not delay treatment and
run the risk of letting this condition become
chronic. Any meter itching or soreness or
painful passage of stool is nature's warn -
mg and proper treatment should be secured
at once.
For this purpose get a package of Hem -
Reid from any druggist and use as directed,
This formula which is used internally is ai
small, easy to take tablet, will quickly re-
lieve the itching and soreness and aid in
heating the sore tender spots. Hem-Roid is
pleasant to use, is highly recommended and
rt seems the height of folly for any oneto
risk a painful and chrome pile condition
when Pio find a remedy may be had at such
a small cost. Money back if you are not
entirely pleased.
NOTE• -'Cyto sponsor of this notice is an
old, reliable firm doing business 10 Canada
for over 20 years. Item -hold mist help your
annoying and painful pilo condition—must
do it quickly, easily and pleasantly or your
Own test of Lids reniarlcably surcesaful
rormut* coets you nothing. Tr> it today.
ISSUE 20-194G
BRIDES REPLACE PLANES ON CARRIER'S DECK
Famed British aircraft carrier "Indefatigable" starts the most unusual voyage of her career at Ports-
mouth, England. She is carrying 109 brides of Australian and New Zealand servicemen to their new
homes "down under."
Strikes Don't Fit
In With Farming
Farmers Must Accept Losses
When They Withhold
Products
Among the more sensational
headlines dealing with the latest
meat crisis in the Toronto area
were the ones hinting at a strike
of Ontario beef producers, says the
Financial Post. Details were ne-
cessarily vague for the very good
reason that such a proposal is just
about unadulterated nonsense. The
strikes don't fit in with farming
any more than schemes for the
five-day week or the eight-htur
day.
About the nearest thing of that
kind was the refusal of millions of
Russian "kulaks" to co-operate
with the Soviet authorities 25 years
ago. The result was mass starva-
tion, with the farmers themselves
the chief victims.
Nature Asserts Itself
•The basic difficulty in enforcing
a farm strike or five-day week is
the refusal of Nature to play ball.
Grass and cattle will continue to
grow. Calves, lambs and chicks
continue to .be born. Cows must
be milked and pigs must be fed
no matter what the owner may
think about it. If he refuses to
cut the hay or milk the cows, their
he himself is the first to lose. Like
the indiv'tual businessman, the
farmer's main interest must be pro-
duction, as continuous and econ-
omically as possible.
Switch May 'Be Necessary
It is ridiculous for the producer
of beef cattle or any other farm
commodity to think of withholding.
any marketable product for any
length of time. Once it passes the
right stage for processing, it begins
to deteriorate or it runs up storage
charges. If grain -fattened cattle
are turned out to grass, they will
lose their finish and all the work
and feed that went into that finish-
ing is largely wasted. Once hogs
are brought to the approved 200 -
odd pound market weight, they
must be butchered or they will be
docked for excess fat and coarse-
ness of flesh. And even the unfor-
tunate who ha', never left the city
pavement 'knows what happens to
fruit and vegetables if kept too
long.
If, as a result of excessive cost
or low price, 3 product fails to pro-
duce a consistent profit, the far-
rier will, if he can, gradually
switch to soniethin,, else, but he
only pyramids his losses by re-
fusing to set': what he has already
produced.
Fantastic Prices
At Farm Auction
Sant Grulnmett held an auction
sale the other day on his farm at
axwell, Ont., north of Dundalk,
A hayloader which Sam bought
four years ago for $152 sold for
$205, and a 21 -year-old mower
bought second hand for 55 was sold
at the sale for $22. A set of har-
rows .bought 13 year's ago for $3,75
brought 830 at the sale and a culti-
vator which cost 013 when purchas-
ed 21 years ago was bid ui to $50.
Yearling cattle sold for $75 and
cows up to :5129. Seven sows and 20
young Digs sold for $ 020,50.
SPOTS OF SPOR S
13y FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic") ....,,...q.
Prior to last Saturday's Ken-
tucky Derby it had been a con-
siderable stretch of time since last
we had the pleas- - - privilege of
hearing Mr. Ted Husing steaming
up the" air -waves. But we hadn't
been . listening to hint for more
than ]calf a minute before we again
became conscious of certain sen•
timents which, in former days,
always used to conte over us when•
ever we heard that particular
microphone -artist in action; said
sentiments being, (1) What a
Plaster, of the situation he is; (2)
What a -marvellous flow of lang-
uage he possesses; and (3)What a
severe pain in the neck Ile gives us.
* *
These, of course, are strictly per-
sonal cntiments, although we
know of several who share them.
. But it's a funny thing how just the
very. tones of some broadcasters'
voices can seem to set your nerves
on edge We know quite well that
Brother Husing rates very close to
being tops in his profession, and
• that it little behooves the likes of
us to be critizing one SO eminent.
And yet, somehow or other, it's
impossible for us to listen to him
without the feeling that there are
two of l.in'i there—the one doing
the job, and the other standing off
and admiring the super -superlative
job the first is doing.
However, the actual race sound-
ed O.K„ good old Clem McCarthy
calling sante in his usual workman-
like and efficient fashion. And the
snooty remarks we have just pass-
ed about Mr. Husing are no doubt
nothing but a case of sour grapes
because we' didn't have a $10 wag-
er on the winner, who certainly
didn't perform like any eight -to -
one shot. In our own defense we
in',;lit state that we did consider
very seriously snaking a small in-
vestment in ASSAULT, being de-
terred from so doing by only three
small natters—lack of cash in
pocket, lack of credit with books,
and inability to decide between
ASSAULT and some nine other
starters.
A constant source of amazement
to us is finding out how -many
things there are we feel absolutely
confident of knowing—and then
discovering, in a pinch, that we
,don't know them at all. For in-
stance, right after the Kentucky
Derby, already referred to, a junior
member of the family, who had
been languidly listening to Cleni
McCarthy describe ASSAULT
winning by eight lengths, popped
up with a seemingly -innocent
query. It was, "Say, pop, just how
far is a length?"
* * *
We were immediately beset with
one of those severe coughing spells
which always seem to attack a per•
son—and which come in so very
handy --at such junctures, But
this one did no good at all. Not
evert waiting for our coughing to
subside, and showing an utter lack
of sympathy for. our sufferings, our
whole Enol) was on the trail, insist-
ing on a definite answer to a defin-
ite question—just what distance
constitutes 'a 1'engtlr' in horse vac•
iltg.
As soon as we had cooled out
somewhat, we had recourse to the
record -books to try and find out
what really does constitute
length. And, while no doubt there
is a definite ruling some place ')1'
other, the nearest we could come
to it was in Frank I4tenke's boot,
where. it says—"the average race•
horse is something over eight feet
in length while Funning with neck
• stretched out"
And so, pending the receipt of
more accurate information, that is
where we propose to leave the
natter. And if, some evening, cur-
ly-haired little Iodine should look
up at you out of her big blue orbs
and say, "Daddy, how far is a
length" you can tell her with our
compliments, that eight feet is
close enough to bein„ correct as to'
make no matter. And then, gently
but firmly push the little darling
off to bed ar, first thing you know,
she'll be asking you if, in timing
horse -races, the time is taken from
exact instant when the barrier
is sprung.
* 4'
With regard to that last one, we
may say that the time is not taken
from the springing of the barrier
—but might add that probably nine
out of ten folies who attend horse
races think that it is, and what
difference does it really make, after
all? With which profound
thought we will mercifully leave
you for another week.
Farmers Combine
To Do Their Buying
We do not advocate that farm-
ing should be in the hands of a few
big organizations. but there is no
reason why adjacent groups of
farmers shoulc: not combine to do
their buying iia the sante way that
co-operative groups combine to do
their selling, says the St. Thomas
Times -Journal.
There are regions in Canada
where from 12 to 20 farmers have
got together under this system.
Instead of each man buying his
own equipment, his own seed.
fertilizers and other needs, they
buy as a unit. By co-operative
efforts they get their seeding,
plowing and other work done at
the right seasons, and by buying in
quantities they get their supplies
cheaper.
Thus instead of hundreds 01
thousands of farmers working as
individual units at high individual
cost which prevents them getting
what' they regard as eaanoniica'.
prices for their produce, they
would reduce overhead costs and
would not require to ask the un-
fortunate city people to pay con
tinually higher prices out of fixe(
ittC011rc'5,
REJECTS GABLE
Vat
Ilona Massey, glamorous Hungari-
an actress, is believed to be the only
girl who won't go out with Claris
Gable. In fact, she stated, she
turns hint down consistently. It's
not Mr. Gable's fault. Miss Massey
is a girl who lives alone, likes it, and
intends to stay that way.