Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1946-08-01, Page 7Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED AGENTS A. N D STOREKEEPERS to write for our list of fast selling bows on combs, garters, nail clip- pers, plastic lamp shades, rayon. scarfs, trimmings, etc. Lawrence !Lae° Fabrics Co„ 1961 Queen St, 10., Toronto, BABY CUiCKS PULLETS EIGHT W10J01{S to lay- ing, Free catalogue and pricelist, Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, On- tario. LAKEVIEW CHICKS 5000 Breeders Summer and Fall hatched chicks, hatches July 26, August 2nd, and weekly atter, also limited no start- ed chicks and pullets. FREE RANGE PULLETS 2 months to laying age, raised un- der ideal conditions. Send for Price list, and catalogue. Book your or- der now. Also new riot type range oil burners, immediate delivery, Pot type brooder oil burners, Book yours 'for Fall delivery. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros., Exeter, Ontario. PULLETS E IGH '1' WEEKS to laying for immediate delivery. Also two and three week old start- ed chick, Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Ho trheries, Limited, Fergus, On tario A.11 GUST CHICKS AVAILABLE Ite you let us have your order now. Dayolds, pullets, non -sexed, cock- erels. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. MILLER'S CHICK HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT. IlARREg1) i10Cii;S BRED TO LAY 8 & 10 weeks Ramp. x 13R. Leghorn x BIt 4 & 0 weeks. Flock of Leg- horn pullets of 160 at 12 weeks. Immediate shipment can bo made. DYEING AND CLEANING I7AVle YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to answer yor artment H.. Pnlrker'su Dye enWorikss. pLimited. '191 Yong° Street, Toronto, Ontario__ FOIL SALE BRASS VA INES, SAPI0'rl' VALVES, Gauges, oil steam, grease cups, Carburetor. Reconditioned. 1 5 Brock, Dundas, Ont. EL1.1("I1UI0 MO'r011s NIW, USED bought. sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen 'Electric Coriipany Ltd., 1:195 Dufferin St.. Toronto, Ont. 15ACIIINEs DOING CONCRETE block cements combined, hand op- erated type, size 8 x 8-16. two holes. Selling price 5325.00. H. MA1;.'t'1 NEAU. ST. HLIIMAS, QUE. Phone 916-12. •• OIL BURNERS FOR KITCHEN STOVLI on b'Ult- once. Complete instructions for in- stallation and operation, also oil cabinet. Wholesale, retail. Agent. wanted. Atomic Weather Oil Heat- ing. 3706 Chateubriand, Montreal. TURES AND RADIO PARTS UA111) TO GET ELLI(1TRICAL Electronic supplies of all kinds; list for stamp. Economy Distribut- ors, Kingston, Ontario. P')SI-![NGi TACKLE. BONES — Wholesale Price Heavy Alumi- num, streamlined, green outside, grey inside, completely rust -proof, two sizes 54.25 and 53.25 postpaid. Walter Dean Canoe and Boat 00., -2000 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario. VA RIBS FOR SALE RESORT PROPERTIS FOR SALE TURKEY RANCH tAD NATURAL trout naveu. 6U acres, one ot must unique farms to Ontario. Equipped wiin modern turkey raising facili- ties fur uperatiub iu business man- ner. euneentrated s't'oup rearing springs on elevated slope, with speckled and brown trout. Perfect • foundation for automatic ram sys- tem trout hatchery, Great quanti- ties Partridge, Deer, Jack Rabbits, etc. .Easy accessibility. Georgian Bay district. 100 miles from Sarnia. Complete including 8000 growing turkeys many of rare Beltsville va- riety, marketable starting August. Sacrifice 590,000.00. Owner -11. J. Whuliug', 30 W. Jefferson, Detroit, FARMS 1,VANT191) LIST YOUR !,`ARMS WITH ME fpr prompt efficient and courteous service. Wo have clients ready to make substantial cask payments. For action write L. V. H. 'Wadding- ton, Real Estate Broker, 14 Queen St. Past, Toronto, Ontario. HAIItIICESSLNG LEARN HAIR l)11IiiSSING THE I4obertson methud. Information on request regarding classes, Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. 1.1191.1' WANTED • clOOIC - 'GENI9itAL, COMPETENT, small home; country woman pre- ferred, high wages if qualified. Box 103,. 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. GENERAL STAFF NURSES Operating Room Nurses $1oo.60 1'I!:n mown', PLUS LloLL maintenance, 3 weeks' vacation with pay and a $50 bonus at the completion of each year of service. Pension plan. 1 day sick leave with pay per month, accumulative. Bus service to city street car lines. Ai), ply: Superintendent of Nurses, Tor- onto Hospital for Tuberculosis. :'hone .11.1, 1163. GI9NI011AJ, DF'IY NURSE, APPLY Superintendent, Douglas Memorial Hospital, !Yost :Erie, Ontario. NURSES WANTED s - REGISTERED Hour da. 6 -day week, Write itun- arymode Hospital, Toronto 9. M 19U1OA1. IT'S PROVEN--EVIEItY 5 j0 i'X0R- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid 51.00, ART IIUR'S EC:4101A OIN'r91EN'i'. Try it. it works. Arthur's Eczema Ointment, ono or the most effective ointments known for the relies ot eczema; 50c,, itUc, and $1,75. For in- Sorinntfon write Charles .lrihur, 82 Spruce 1-1111 114., Toronto, ()nt. SA'I'i`i1•'Y 1. 0 11 MEI,rn 1.1VElt1' ettrfl'l'rr of llhet'nlaaliv' l'ahls or ('mitts rhrnlcl fry Dixon's ltem- edj, 2Tunro's D'.l•i' Fiore. 5 T I. gigs, 01 time. Postpaid 51.00. IH[SCELLANliOUS MAKE TOUR OWN IDLY SPRAY. Easy to make. .Effective. Inexpen- - sive. Write Walkelth Enterprises, Waterloo, Que, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FIRED A n0DDING'rON BUYS sells, exchanges musical 'Instru- ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2. 0I'1'ORTUNITIOS FUR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEAD1NG SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dig-.ified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free. Write or call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 I31oor St. W., Toronto, Branches; 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa. PATENTS IrETHERSTONIIAUGH & 00811''ANY Patent Solicitors, Estahltshed 1890; 14 Icing \-Vest, Toronto. Booklet of Information on request, PERSONAL WIII' ALWAYS WORK PO[[ OTA- ers? Manufacture plastic objects in your own private home. The demand is big. Capital required $5.00. Write us. R. Mercier, 3862 St, Andre St., Montreal 24. Que, PitOTOGRAI'HY TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c. REPRINTS 8 for 25c. FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE. You may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get al] the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMi'ERIAL PI•IOT0 SERVICE Station 1, Toronto. FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS PROMPT MAIL SERViCE Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposures. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c Size 4x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6" on ivory tinted mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Ehony finish frames, 511c each. Tf enlarge- ment coloured, 79c each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 3c, Each DEPT, M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Post Office A, Toronto. Print Name and Address Plainly. HAP!'Y FOURSOME! WITH EACH 25c order or more you receive; (1) coupon for two 6 x 7 heavy paper enlargements; (2) one of the prints "edge tinted''; (3) "double seal" film wrapper; (4) quality unlimited., Films developed and printed 25c; reprints, eight for 25e. Fresh films available. Victory Studio, Saskatoon 7, W.. Sask. STAMPS "THE LATTREL" STAltir s: ROB - by magazine. 3000 circulation 75 countries, official organ Globe Correspondence Club. 10 cents, coin or stamps. "The Laurel'', Saugus, Mass., U.S.A. TEACHERS WANTED HASTINGS NORTH, 3 QUALIFIED Protestant teachers for Area No. 2. Monteagle and Herschel. Salary $1800.00;11 fully qualified. Apply to G. H. Woodcox, Sec.-Treas„ 11.17, 1, Hybin, Ont. ISLAND FALLS, NORTHERN ONTARIO (North of Cochrane) A Consolidated one room, grade school, requires Protestant experi- enced female teacher for grades 1 to 9, Number of pupils 18. Music and social service, including chil- dren's Sunday School class, helpful. Salary $1600,00, starting September 3rd, 1946. Apply in writing to Her - bort L. Sanborn, Secretary, 408 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ont. TEACIIER I0 0 Il SANDRINGIIAM School S.S. No. 6, Roxborough Stormont county. Protestant. Du- ties Sept. 1. Hydro, modern plumb- ing, piano, beautiful building and grounds. Community Social Club. State qualification and salary ex- pected. Apply L. P. McDiarmld, 17.1. 1, Moose Creek, Ont. TEACHER FOR S.S. 7 Radcliffe Public School Combermere, Ontario. 51300 per year. Small school. Good equipment. State qualifications and apply to S. F. Snowdon, Treasurer, Combermere, Ont. SAVANT LAKE S.S. NO. 1 RE - quires experienced teacher, grades 1 to 8, salary $1200-51400 it quail-' fications warrant. Duties to com- mence Fall term. Apply to J. B. Melanson, Secretary Treasurer, Sa- vant Lake, Ont, PROTESTANT TEACHER, QTTALI- fled, for S.S. No. 2 Dummer. Term to commence Sept. 3. Salary 51300 per year. Apply Walter Sloan, Sec.- Treas., Norwood, Ont. W AN'rnn N[iLLIOn REAL ESTATE, 180 Oshawa Boulevard,'waunimproved, wants property, wood- ed, good beach. near highway. WANTED TO 1'111 1'T3ASE MILLETS Barred hocks, New 0Iampshlres, White Leghorns any age from i weeks up to laying. Hood prim, paid. Apply to Box No 95, i' Adelaide W.. Toronto, '1'O '!'OWN 'REEVES AND Mil- itate owners. Advertiser wishes to locate factory space having gond facili- ties—business Water and 'Railway and woolll scour g. Send cleaning,11 tails. Box 105, 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto. Doyousufferipirilly FEN As This fine medicine is very elfective to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, `dragged out" feelings, of such days—when duo to female functional monthly disturbances. Also fine tonic! /114444' =At ISSUE 31-1946 HEADS SIF RINERS Top man among the U. S. Shriners is George H. Rowe, of Buffalo, N. Y., New York State Supreme Court justice, At the fra- ternity's Victory Convention in San Francisco, he was unanimously elected Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. „Better In Than Out When Storm Raging The chance of not being struck by lightning is approximately 865,000 to 1, says Dr. G. D. McCann, West- itigliouse engineer, whose specialty is lightning. About 400 persons will probably be killed by lightning this year, 33,000 in household accidents and about 40,000 on the nation's highways. Most lightning casualties occur in small towns and rural communi- ties, according to Dr. McCann. The city dweller is relatively safe, chiefly because he seldom' has far to go to reach shelter. Besides, the shelter is bigger and safer. I3e- cause steel skeletons of skyscrapers serve as electrical conductors, tall buildings of a city afford almost complete protection. The ordinary city dwelling is a pretty good haven. Thunderbolts strike hundreds of such buildings and homes every year, but the tops and sides shed the lightning into the ground. The structure is un- damaged and the occupants are un- aware that anything has happened. Almost anywhere indoors is pre- ferable to being out in the open when a storm is raging. SUPER SPY • Innocent -looking Ignacy Witezak reportedly is Russia's "super spy" now operating in United States. A 700 -page official Canadian report says he bought a forged passport, paid for by Russia, and came to United States where he entered the University of California as a student in 1938. The name Witezak sup- posedly is an alias. MAGDONALDS .PNibtiiit ofInsea Bites— fieatRcfs/j a Quicki Stop itching 01 insect bites, heat rash, eczema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies,athlete a foot and other externally caused skin troubles. Uscuick•acting, soothing, antiseptic 0. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, 5 '1'II)ld, Greaseless, stainless. Itch stops or your money back. Your druggist stocks D. 0 0, PRESCRIPTION. ! 5 2 Special Remedies y' the Makers of Mecca Ointment Meows Pile Remedy No. 1 le for Protruding Bleeding Piles, and is cold in Tube, with pipe, or internal application. Price 76e, Medea Pile Remedy No. 2 is for External Itching Piles. Sold. o ,Tar, and is for external use only. Price 60e. ardor by number from your Druggist. U. N. To Settle French Indo-China Frontier Dispute Siatn has handed the United Na- tions Security Council an intricate problem, in requesting mediation of her historic frontier dispute with French Indo-China, It involves the unexplored prob- lem of defining sovereignty over areas in three Oriental kingdoms --which have been pawns of 1.9ti1 century imperialism and 20th cen- tury Japanese aggression. The French laid claims in 1867 to territories counter -claimed by Siam. I11 1,907 Siam yielded the dis- puted territories—under coercion and a French show of force, the Siamese insist—to the hodge-podge of tribes and little kingdoms which France unified to a degree in form- ing the Indo-China empire. Minor skirmishes continued in- termittently along the Mekong un- til it was engulfed by the organized warfare creeping in from japan in 1940-41. Then, after France had sur- rendered to Germany and with Indo-China prostrate under Japa- nese control, Siam struck eastward to expand her realm. It was a small scale and almost unrecorded war but airplanes were used in combat where disputes even now often are settled with crossbows and arrows, Liberated France now is the only Allied power which has not made or maintained peace with Siam. The .French have rebuffed Siamese offers to end their "technical state of war," and the French colonial administration at Saigon has made it clear, the Siamese say, that peace will be made only after the ter- ritories are handed back to Laos and Cambodia. U.S. Crop Outlook: A ' umper Harvest The United States is well on the way toward its sixth consecutive bumper harvest. In fact, the Agriculture Depart- ment in its latest monthly crop re- port said the current outlook for total farm production has seldom been surpassed. The report said conditions pre- vailing July 1 indicated a record corn crop, near -record crops of wheat, oats, potatoes and rice, and large crops of vegetables and most fruits. If the grain crops turn out as now indicated, the United States will be in a position to carry out its commitment to send 250,000,000 bushels of wheat to shortage areas during the next 12 months and still maintain production of livestock products—meats, milk, eggs and poultry—at levels near those of. the past year. The crop outlook. was not with- out its dark spots. The production of oilseeds—soybeans, peanuts and flaxseed — will be below wartime levels and below demands. Margar- ine, shortening, salad oils and paints are principal products made from the oilseeds. Likewise, the rye and barley crops may be the small- est since the droughts of the 30's. On the brighter side was a fore -1 cast that the domestic sugar crop may be 25 per cent larger than last year's abnormally small crop. He Made It—But! A motorist was 100 yards from an open level railway crossing and was proceeding at 50 miles an hour. A train was .also approaching at 60 miles an hour, and its distance from the crossing was 375 feet. Problem: Did the motorist get across? Solution: Yes, the motorist got a cross. His widow bought it out of the insurance money. Great Britain Faces Coal Crisis Britain's coal shortage, a constant threat in war, is proving an equal peril in peacetime. For the fifth year in succession, nobody can say definitely whether the country will have enough coal to keep going during the winter. The coal problem assumed crisis proportions in 1040 after the gov- ernment allowed a number of coal miners to leave the pits for the armed forces or war factories. As the war developed, the demand of munition factories and other estab- lishments grew tremendously and the mining industry's manpower re- serves wore thin. Falling output per mals—accentuated by a deteriora- tion in physical standards—was an- other factor. Today British coal nines still are short of workers and output per man has not improved to a point that would offset the shortage. Nationalization of the mines by the Labor government may improve the situation, but as yet the gov- ernment has not had time to me- chanize the industry to a level coni - parable with that in the United States coal mines. Demands for coal, electricity and coke for industrial purposes are steadily rising, Domestic consump- tion is still on the increase, fed by the large number of electrical ap- pliances now available to the pub- lic. JET-PROPELLED TAKEOFF "Phantom," the XFD-1, successfully executes a jet-propelled take- off from the flight deck of the new carrier USS Franklin D. Roose- velt off Hampton Roads, Va. Designed as an interceptor, the XFD-1 can land at speed comparable to that of conventional carrier -based plane despite its top speed of more than 500 m.p.h. 13y FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six Bit Critic") Frons, Maple Leaf Hockey Head- quarters has come the promise that future Toronto hockey teams, un- like some of their predecessors, are going to be scrappy, fighting ag- gregations, chockfull and running over with pep, pugnacity and punch (non-alcoholic). This, com- ing hard on the complaints of Mr, Durocher, of the Brooklyn. Bums, that present-day ball players are much too mild and gentlemanly, is slightly interesting as illustrative of a managerial trend, and gives rise to certain speculations which might do for weather such as this, when it is too sticky to think of any- thing of real importance. * * . * We all know that, through the agency of such great institutions as radio and the cinema, modern lookers and listeners have become thoroughly accustomed to syn- thetic substitutes for such vital hu- man emotions as love, hate, fear, apprehension, despair and what - have -you. These are almost impos- sible to tell from the real thing; in fact there are many—such as the soap -opera addicts— who .greatly prefer thein, and who will sob their little hearts out over the syn- thetic trials and tribulations of some fictional character, and then make an awful squawk because we have too many Tag Days and ap- peals for the relief of actual suf- fering. *' * * Naturally, it was only a matter of time before sports promoters, always impressed by the terrific following enjoyed by the movies and radio, and much obsessed by the notion that "showmanship" is the greatest of all virtues, should tag along on the sante line. And they had several good and suffi- cient reasons — or perhaps that should be "sufficiently good" rea- sons — for so doing. For one thing, those who can detect the synthetic from the genuine are but a negligible minority; for another, you can always be assured of an unfailing supply of the substitute' stuff; and, for a third, the latter is considerably cheaper — although that, of course, would scarcely be a consideration with sports mag- nates. * * * And so, to take hockey as an ex- ample, we find that—by certain ma- nipulations of the rules—we have hustle, bustle, speed -skating and general hullaballoo substituting for skill, stick -handling, combination and team -work to such an extent that one old-timer, seeing his first game in several years, was keenly reminded of a boyhood pastime known as Duck on the Rock. (In case you don't recall that robust sport, one kid would toss a boul- 'der at the "duck" or goal, all the others followed in pell-mell, and a grand pile -til and free-for-all w ensue), would e . , * * * Still, what of it? The customers appear to accept the modern ver- sion of hockey; and where, after all, will you find the merit of any sport more faithfully reflected than in the mirror of the financial bal- ance -sheet? * * But onward and upward must ever be our motto. We must 'lave no standing still or slipping backward. The clients want more and sturdier action, so the. order has gone forth. And soon, at the word of command, National Hockey League patrons are to regale their eyes on pre- fabricated bad men, on synthetic chip -on -the -shoulder battlers, prac- tically indistinguishable from the original. No longer will defense men take pride in going an entire season without a visible wound or bruise; no more will our photogenic forwards deem it a disgrace to ap- pear before their public sporting anything so vulgar as a shiner. The customers are calling for may- hem --so mayhem they shall have, even if we are forced to recruit our teams from the ranks of the wrestlers. * * * Borrowing the wings of historic imagination and taking a quick gander into the future, we can al- ready visualize hockey games con- ducted after the manner of a Sym- phony or movie spectacle, with the Maestro, or Producer, guiding the entire performance as a whole, and speedily correcting any faults or failings as they appear. Already we can hear the hockey impressario of 1950 issuing—perhaps by means of skatie-talkies — orders to his minions such as, "There's a man yawning over in Section F—better put on a fist -fight in front of him", or "there haven't been any ladies fainting in the South bleachers for ten minutes—better hustle down there and start a battle -royal." * * * And yet—and yet—somehow we cannot help wondering. It has been our happy lot to watch in ac- tion, and to know personally, many rough and ready performers from the days of Bad Joe Hall, Scotty Davidson, Hard Harry Mummery, right down to modern times. And we never got the idea that they acted as they did by reason of any orders front the bench, or from higher-up. We had the notion that those lads played that kind of hockey simply because that was was the kind of hockey they liked the kind of hockey they liked to play; and the bench orders they heard were of the "for Cripes sake try and stay on the ice" rather than of the reverse variety. * * * And so perhaps we may be pardoned for slight misgivings as to whether that hardy type of player, or a reasonable facsimile, can be created overnight just be- cause somebody—no natter who— wills it so. For years they have been putting the emphasis on speed, speed, and still more speed. Now they are expecting a lot of Fancy Dans to change over into Hard-boiled Haggertys at the snap- ping of a finger. * * s: But we shall 'see what we shall see, as we say down in that dear Montreal. At all events the prom- ise has been given, which should be some satisfactioe. Like the tr e back b k at the Elora Fair when a friend heard old Joe Grimes, promising to give soon -expected setter paps to what seemed like a whole lot of people, and finally took hien to task. "Joe," he said, "I don't know just what size of a litter you're expecting, but I've heard you promise to give a pup to at least twenty-five people." "Well, what of it?" drawled Joe. "I figger it's a blamed mean man that won't at 1 Ust PROMIS1 a friend a pup."