Zurich Herald, 1946-09-12, Page 7` •x
aj N
Classified Advert sting
I)A[LY t1III01{9
IF 'YOU'RE' COUNTINt;, ON FALL
()hicks, especially for delivery Oc-
tober-November (many peultry-
keepers do) we would suggest you
let us have your order soon. light
now we've a limited supply of
Started chicks for immediate deliv-
ery. Bray Hatchery 130 John N.
arniiton, Ont.
RUSINi:SS OPPORTUNITIES
ACCOUNTING BY MAIL
A new and modern method of over-
coming all your bookeeping and
Secounting problems,
ubscribers to Accounting 13y
Mail simply place all their
sales -detail slips, cash vouchers,
paid invoices, payroll particulars
etc., in our self-addressed envelope
and mail periodically to our office.
Once a month we send you a sum-
mary of your business transactions.
Once a year or on request, we fur-
nish you with a complete statement
Of your affairs, with complete in-
come tax service.
Neat, efficient and confidential
service, to all business men whose
annual turnover does not require
the services of a full-time account-
ant. Garages, Grocery, Drug, Dry-
¢"oods, Hardware, Plumbing, Doc-
tors, Dentists, etc. You can safely
hand over your accounting head-
aches to
ACCOUNTING BY MAIL
Room 24, 21 King' St. E., Toronto,
Write for information and low
monthly fees.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU - ANYTII'ING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for
information. We are glad to an -
ewer your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
791 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
NEW «CY CLOHi/1" LIGHTING
plantspowered by Briggs & Strat-
ton gas engines. A. C. or D. C. 350
to 2500 watt. British gas and Diesel
engines from 13$ to 200' h. p. sta-
tionary or marine type. Air, tank,
radiator or hopper cooled, Large
stock of three phase motors, From
stock A.C. or D.C. Welding mach-
ines, electrodes and accessories.
New gas engine driven portable
self -priming centrifugal pumps
7000 gals. per hour, Total weight
90 lbs. Operates 6 hours one gallon
$165,00. Farmers, Lumber and fish-
ing industry — in most cases — tax
and duty exempt. Writefor prices
to Alliance Electric Works Limited,
Montreal — Toronto — Haiifax —
Rouyn — Winnipeg.
FOIL SALIG
COCKER SI'ANIi:LS. REGISTER -
ed, start raising them. Guaranteed,
Small town or farm sales; dogs do
better there. Breeders. Terms and
we tell you how, Write Happyman,
Box 110, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
CONCRETE BLOCK
MACHINE
Easy to build, low cost. Sell blocks,
build house, barn, etc.. economical-
ly. Free details. Masterprint Co.,
Toronto 14, Ontario.
'CHOICE REGISTERED BEAGLE
Hound Pups and Springer Spaniel
in season. Promptly shipped. Peter
Porter, Burford, Ont. Phone 280.
CHICK HATCHERY, SPECIALLY
built, insulated brick. 50 x 22, Lot
250 x 33. 2 Buckeye Setting Units
and Buckeye Hatchery. Capacity
42000, also 4 Jamesway Setting
Units, capacity 10800, business con-
nection coast to coast, location
highway 81. Sacrifice price $8500,
terms. Campbell Real Estate, Mt,
Brydges,
ELEC'rnIo MOTORS NEW, USED
bought. Bold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys,
brushes. Alien Electric Company
Ltd.. 2326 Duffertn St.. Toronto. Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
40 CYCLE. NEW 1 HORSEPOWER
and up, 3 phase, 220 & 650 volts.
Immediate delivery. Early delivery
of 25 cycle. Wilbury Products Ltd.,
300 Main, Toronto.
MACHINE AND WELDING SHOP
in Northern Ontario growing town,
fully equipped with 5 lathes, 3 drill
presses, shaper, grinder, miller, etc.,
contained in fireproof building:
also 3 electric welding machines
and 2 acetylenes; growing business,
steady Income, now has 20. em-
ployees; bargain for quick sale.
Box 108, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
MODEL D JOHN DEERE TRACTOR.
First class condition with new pneu-
matic tires, Douglas Cleland, Lis-
towel, Ontario.
PETALED MAIDEN HAIR FERN,
20c. plant postpaid; other choice
Ferns, House Plants, etc. Free list,
Aiken Nursery, Chute Panet, Que.
— 6,000 PULLETS 6000—
Pullets, also
1
Ready -to -Lay P
Y Y
several thousand 2 to 5 months old.
These pullets all raised on clean,
free range with plenty of space and
tender green feed, under the most
ideal conditions. Send for Price
List and fall particulars.
— OIL BURNERS —
New pot type oil brooders, new pot
type range burners and heaters.
Prompt delivery or book for inter,
•LAKEVTEW POULTRY FARM,
WETN 13.105., Exeter, Ontario.
REGISTERED BROWN SWISS
,0 Herd for sale. 51 head, one bull two
Years, 21 milk cows, 8 two 3iear old
loiters, bred, 11 yearling, 5 heifer
.calves, 5 bull calves. Pun -O -Val
Farm, 20578 LalceShore Road, Bale
d'Urte, Quebec. Eighteen miles
from Montreal.
SHEEP
SIXTY UIECr1STIIRi7D SOYTTiiDOWN
sheep. Ewes and lamhs. All or part.
A, Appel, Route 4, Brantford, Ont,
'TEAM O[' UAV MARES, TWiNS, 0
years old, weigh 1.000 pounds each.
Apply A. Ranks, 22R 'Brent St. Pair-
lingtnn, Ont. Box 53.
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present
of good used trade-in tires (ruaran-
teed to he in excellent shape)
600 X 16 $5.00
All orders shipped C.(7.D. Special
equipment for vulrantzing Truck
and Farm Tractor Tires.
BEACON TIRE, corn, Queen & York
Ste. HAMILTON. Ontario.
ONTAR•i()'a MOST MODERN
EQUIPPED TiRE SHOP
PAR/11 FOR SALE",
200 ACRES IN NOItTI1TJMIIE_R-
land district, 140 acres suitable for
Mixed farming, 60 acres bush and
barn. 42 Stt..rPaul uWse
Cath-
arines, Ontario.
100 ACRTS, f UL'roVADLI7, 0001)
buildings, well drained, Hydro in-
atelied, good wells, 1 mile from
town, schools, churches, creamery;
with or without atock and imple-
ments. Apply to Eugene Ouellette,
R.13. 3, Alexandria, Ont,
VARLlt FOR SALE
25-ACRE1:FAI.RM,. GRAPES. ANI)
fruit,, 10 miles east of Wind.vor.
Buildings, big income for only $7,-
000 down. Balance yearly payments,
Immediate posseeelon• Apply 518
Mel)ougall, Windsor, Is. Cisilino,
:[teal Estate.
DAIRY ANI) (WAIN FARM
IF YOU ARE LOOKING 1rOIt A (4003)
Grain Farm on Main Highway with
milk contract we have one 00 the
best farms in this district, Good
barn and milk house, Large four
car garage and implement shed.
Good large two family house with
pressure water system in house and
barn. This farm consists of 115
acres of light clay loam and would
be ideal for growing some grapes.
Four wells, chicken and Mosey
pens, silo and about 25 mixed ap-
ple trees. It can be bought today
with the wheat and oats in the
granary, 85 tons of hay in barn, 7
acres 00 corn, more than enough to
fill silo. Stock and all implements
for the price of $18,000.00. Owner
for the past 30 years retiring and
has priced for quick sale. If this
interests you come in and see us
for further particulars and terms.
Wm. R. Garrow, 61 Queen Street,
St. Catharines, opposite
Telephone 2640. Evenings, W, R.
Fisher, Pt. Dal ousie 138.
FIA IR I) It ESSING
•' 51It1)IILSSING TRIID
Robertson method information on
request regarding classes. Robert-
son's Hairdressing Academy, 137
Avenue Road. Toronto.
HELP WANTED
WANTED—BOYS AND ELDERLY
men. Meadowmount Farms, New-
castle, Ont.
WANTED — HEAVY TYPE LAB-
ourers to work in Tannery. Good
wages, steady work. Apply The C.
S Hyman Company Limited, Lon-
don. Ontario.
f,IEDICAL
NATURE'S IIELP—DIXON'S R.EM-
edy for Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis.
Thousands praising it. Munro's
Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid '$1.00,
GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY
sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or
Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem-
edy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 El-
gon, Ottawa. Postpaid 81.00.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FRED A ItODDINGTON ITU YS
sells, exchanges musical instru-
ments, 111 Church. Toronto 8.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR
sale: violins, guitars, banjos, man-
dolins, clarinets, saxophones, cor-
nets, trumpets, accordions, drums,
etc. Write for prices. Expert re-
pairs done also. Will buy. Trades
accepted. Musical Supplies, Fork
River, Man.
OPPORTUNITIES FOB WOMiON
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. Illustrated catalogue free,
Write or call.
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton
& 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Established 189.0;
14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of
Information on request,
PHOTOG1tAPBY
FILMS DEVELOPED 25 CENTS.
Guaranteed one day service, No
waiting. Bay Photo Service, North
Bay.
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25c.
REPRINTS 8 for 25e.
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE.
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
Station 1, Toronto.
GET BETTER PICTURES
AT LOWER PRICE
PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Any Size Roll — 6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26c
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c
Size 4x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts; 7x9" in Gold, Silver, C1r-
cassian Walnut or Black Ebony
finish frames, 511c each. If enlarge-
ment coloured, 79c each.
Reprints Made From Your
Negatives 3c, Each
DEPT. M
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
Oox 1211, i osl Office A, Toronto
Print Name and Address Plainly.
SPECIAL O['1I0R
F11103l ENLARGEMIONIPS WI',TH
each 6-8 exposure roll for 25c, Re-
prints 3c. Fast efficient guaranteed
work. Crystal Photo Service, 1500
Dundas West, Toronto.
rb;At;InMRS WAN'rlED
KASHA IIOW1E — PROTESTANT
teacher with permanent first or
second class certificate and several
years experience wanted for S. 5,
No. 1 ICashabowie; salary $1,350.00
Per annum; enrolment 10. Apply to
A. Holinshead, Sec.. S, S. No. 1, Ka-
shebowle, Ontario
PROTESTANT, Q,UALIFJ I!) Olt
academic, for SS. 1, Kenwood, Tem-
iskaming, Ontario; salary 1,200;
duties commence Sept. 3rd, Phone
Liskeard 3018. Mrs. Emily Batty,
Secy.-Treas., Thornloe, Ontario,
R. 1.
WANTED
SHORT STORIES, POETRY, HU -
mor wanted for magazine publica-
tion. Literary Mostac, Box 103,
Guelph, Ontario,
['Olt MY OWN II010311 I AM LOOK -
Ing for a pair of Dresden figures or
Dresden candelabra and Dresden
miniatures. I will pay generously If
you can oblige. Please write to
Mrs. Lawrence Saunders, 323 Wai•
mer Road, Toronto, Ontario.
FARM 'WANTED, ONE nuNDnhiI
ncres, oast of 'Toronto, electricity, .
stream. Fall possession, Give full
particulars.
articul s. David Rowe, Highland
SOME OF 5►500,000 PEOPLE TRANSPORTED BY NAVY
The U.S. Navy is completing one of the greatest peacetime passenger -carrying 'operations in history,
involving 5,500,000 men, women and children. They include Japanese prisoners of war, demilitarized
personnel and displaced Chinese and. Koreans who are being repatriated in Navy amphibious craft,
Liberty ships and former Jap warships. A total of 4,226,477 Japs have already been moved. Photo
above shows Japanese nationals and their belongings at Shanghai, awaiting embarkation for their
homeland.
SPOTS OP SPORTS
By FRANK MANN HARRIS
("A Six Bit Critic")
Historians say that one of the
earliest of all recorded pieces of
writing is is the form of a letter
from a father to a son, some four
or five thousand years ago, in
which the old gent grouses most
bitterly about the terrible way in
which everything has deteriorated
since the days when he was young.
When we firsf read about this an-
cient document — or maybe it was
a piece of baked tile — the thought
came to our mind that the father
was probably a sports writer by
trade.
* * *
For there is no easier — or more
common — method of filling vp a
sports column than for the writer
to start comparing the present with
the past, invariably giving the lat-
ter about ninety per cent the best
of it. This is, by the way, an espe-
cially easy writing mood to fall into
on mornings when said writer has
failed to observe the family curfew
the night previous, .and wakes up to
find the breakfast stone cold and
the missus just the reverse.
* * ,*
To hear us tell it — for we, per-
sonally, have been guilty of plenty
of that sort of stuff — in the days
of our youth all the hockey players
were Fred Taylor's or Eddie
Shore's, the baseball pastures were
studded with Cobb's, Ruth's and
Crawford's, every fight was a mix-
ture of battle, murder and sudden
death, and the sports customer in-
variably got at least a hundred and
fifty cents worth of action for every
dollar he pushed through a box-
office window.
* * *
All of which is, of course, nothing
but a lot of plain and simple malar-
key. Confidentially, there was just
as great a percentage of boxing
bouts that smelled out the joint —
of baseball games that seemed to
drag on for ever — of hockey
matches where the sounding of the
final gong was the most stimulat-
ing event of the evening — then as
now. Naturally, we know that this
is all rank heresy, and enough to
call down upon us the dire wrath
of the Sports Writers Union, but
it's a fact just the same. Take off
the rose-colored cheaters we all
This fine medicine is very effective
to relieve pain, nervous distress
and weak, tired feelings, of
"certain days"—when due to
female functional monthly dis-
turbances. Thia is some-
thing
worth trying!
trim £ PINKIMM'
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
How to Combat
RHEUMATIC IN
Rheumatic pains may often be caused by
excess uric acid, a blood impurity that
should be extracted by the kidneys. if
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
Daidd'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. 137
ISSUE 37.1946
wear when looking at the past, and
this stands out clear and distinct;
the only reason why there are more
mediocre -to -rotten sports events
today than there were yesterday is.
exactly the same reason why the
black cows ate more than the white
ones. There are a lot more of them.
* * *
We turn up our noses and pat-
ronizingly sneer at the pushovers
that are being fed to Joe Louis, and
talk of the brave days when Jack
Dempsey was such a devastating
whirlwind. But we forget, or care-
fully overlook, the period when the
same Mr. Dempsey was doing his
alleged "comeback" and, in slightly
less than a year, took on some 175
opponents, knocking out 'over a
hundred of them. It is true that
these were not billed as title fights;
but there were two good reasons
for this. One was' that Dempsey
didn't have a title to stake; and the
other, that the fight promoters of
that era were not quite so hot —
or perhaps it should be quite so
skilful — on the scent of the ulti-
mate dollar as they are nowadays.
But it seems to us that there must
have been at least a few who could
be tented pushovers among those
175 — one or two anyway. And as
for those Dempsey beat while he
was champion — Billy Miske, Bill
Brennan, Georges Carpentier, Tom
Gibbons and Luis Firpo — they
don't seem to tower too colossally
over Joe Louis's opponents, now do
they?
* * *
We could go down the line and
make similar comparisons in many
lines. True, we don't personally be-
lieve that today's hockey is as
good as that of. ten years ago —
principally because of certain fidd-
ling with the rules. But, as com-
pared with the average hockey
game of a quarter-century ago, the
average game of 1946 is far more
actionfull and exciting; and if we
have no players to stack up along-
side of, say, the like of Howie Mo-
rena or Dutch Nighbor today —
well, just how many did we have
to match them when they were at
tops?
• * *
One sport, .in particular, has im-
proved out of all reason, at least
from the standpoint of the spectat-
Thti Canadianfootball.
or a s Ca adla We
can well recall the grave head -
shakings and grin forebodings
over the introductionof that new-
fangled Yankee abomination, the
forward pass — the predictions
that it would be the ruination, no-
thing
less, of 0i1r grand old l
tunn
sport. But the fact of the platter
is that the forward pass opened up
our game, and made it more color-
ful and interesting to watch, 111 a
manner undreamed of even by its
warmest advocates.
* * *
There are incidents of bygone
football, of course, that will always
stick out in memory as vividly as
a sore thumb — pictures of rough
toitePtP,
You can't feel your best if your
kidneys aren't working normally,
Gin Pills help give relief from
Backache, Rheumatic Pain and
other sytnptoms of sluggish kid.
neys. Your druggist sells Gin Pills
on a satisfaction.or•money-hack
basis. .Get a package today—use
Proves their merit.
Regular size, 40 Pills
Economy:size, 80 Pills
l In Ilse U S A• asbfor GspoPills)
GIH PILLS
FOR THE KIDNEYS
Uranium Ore
Found At Krupps
Three-quarters of a ton of uran-
ium ore found at Krupps devastated
factory at Essen has been shipped
to the United Kingdom.
It was known that uranium ox-
ide had been used in Krupps for
experimental work on producing
specially hard steel for projectile
noses, and the search for the ore
has been going on for some time.
It was found raider the ruins of a
store shed which had been blasted
by heavy bombs.
The ore was confiscated under
the clause of the Potsdam agree-
ment which forbids German posses-
sion of . such metals.
War Gas Destroyed
Landing craft filled with 3,000,
tons of poison gas, part of Japan's
huge secret stock, was sunk by
British occupation forces. In all,
17,000 tons of gases will be destroy-
ed. The ship was towed 150 tniles
to sea and blown up by charges
fixed below the waterline. Another
load will be sunk soon.
and ready operators like Smirle
Lawson or Lionel Conacher leav-
ing
eaving a trail of prostrate opponents
strewed along their plunging path
— of Pep Leadley and Red Bat-
stone
atstone eeling their way down a field
without a hand being laid on them
— of Hughie Gall getting off re-
turn kicks with what seemed like
eight or ten of the enemy clinging
to him — of these and many more.
But, you may take it from us dear
reader, apart from standouts like
then — and they were few and far
between — football of those dear,
dead days beyond recall was most-
ly a pretty drab affair, and don't
let any of us oldsters convince you
otherwise. Much as we hate to ad-
mit it, we fear that if they served
up that old two -bucks -and -a -kick
stuff to you today, you would walk
right out on it promptly. And be
quite justified in doing so, at that.
Erosion By Wind
and Water Steals
Millions of ••r, cres
Canada, From East to West, Is
Suffering Irreparable Loss
immediate action is needed to
preserve millions of acres of Can-
adian land from ruination by wind
and water erosion, the Royal Bank
of Canada says in its Monthly
Letter.
"Within reach of everyone, East
and West, there are evidences of
irreparable loss of topsoil," it
states, "and unless the world it to
go in for soilless culture of crops,
it is time for a big effort using all
resources of modern science and
ingenuity.
"The population of the world
has increased from 966 million
around the year 1650 to somewhere
about 2,200 million. That means, if
everyone is to have three meals a
day, an additional drain on farm
land of 1,900,000,000,000 meals out
of every year's crop of grains, vege-
tables, livestock fodder, and all the
other things which contribute to
human diet. Yet in 1941 there were
more than four million acres of
abandoned farms in the prairie
provinces, an acreage which, at the
long-time average yield of 15.6
bushels per acre, might produce
02,400,000 bushels of wheat a year
if the land had been saved
"While the tragic history of a
few decades has focused attention
on sections of the Canadian West,
the need for preservation and res-
toration of crop -growing soil in
Eastern Canada is also pressing,"
the Bank states. "The 'Garden
Province' is being washed away,
little by little. Workmen had to go
through 90 feet of loud to reach a
solid foundation for bridge piers at
Charlotetown, `mud' which was
once the fertile topsoil of crop -
growing acres.
"In New Brunswick, it is report-
ed that one week of high water in
the St. John River carries down as
much silt as would cover more than
3,000 acres to a depth of one inch.
"Ontario is affected because not
only are good agrricultural lands
being swept away, adding new de-
vastation to the abandoned lands
which should never have been
opened to agriculture, but the
rivers are.being spoiled because silt
injures the chances of breeding and
feeding fish. Quebec has set aside
a ten-year fund of $10,000,000 to
be spent on approved schemes of
land utilization.
High Death Rate
On U. S. Farms
The National Safety Council
statistics show that some 15,000
people lose their lives in farm ac-
cidents annually in the United
States and approximately 1.500,000
are injured in mishaps. It is es-
timated that there are 8,100,000
farm workers in the nation; with
a death rate of 53 per 100,000. this
puts agriculture fourth in the death
rates of the six major industrial
groups. In addition, farm fires
cause an annual loss of about $100,-
000,000, or 20 per cent. of the na-
tional annual fire loss.
WAR SURPLUS MATERIALS
We Are Dismantling Aircraft All Over Canada And All
Parts of Same Are For Sale at a Mere Fraction oij
Original Cost.
96 & 106 GAL, ALUMINUM TANKS suitable
oil storage. etc. Each
BLIND FLYING PANELS, complete with
Gyro, Artificial Horizon, Turn and Bank In-
clicxttor, Rate of Climb Airspeed and Altimeter.
Eacn
MOTOR - DRIVEN LIGHT CABLE
WINCHES. operated from a 12 -Volt Battery
Each
P -S AIRCRAFT COMPASS
THE FAMOUSust-
withadjust-
able
able gridd rig. luminous throughout, complete with correc-
tion box, Original cost about $375.
Each
ALUMINUM FUEL TANKS. 35 gallon
capacity, Each
12 -VOLT GENERATORS, suitable for lighting, plating or
ntav be adapted for light arc welding $15.00
%aclt
AIRCRAFT CONTROL COLUMNS with plastic steering
wheel, easily adapted to boats for rudder control. $7.00
Each
4.55 x 3% PNEUMATIC AIRPLANE TAIL WHEELS
can be used in the manufacture of single wheel
$20.00
trailers. Complete with shock strut. Each
LANDING LAMPS, suitable for all types of .,
lighting, 12 volt. Each $x,50
AMMETERS, precision built, showing amps on one side
and by pressing a button will give storage battery voltage
$3-50nn the other side, luminous dial.
Each
WOODEN AIRCRAFT PROPELLERS, swartz craft
finish. excellent ornament or war relic. $5.00
71100 x 12 AIRPLANE MAIN WHEELS, complete with
tires, tubes and axles, these are almost new. Suitable for
fEarachm wagons or heavy duty trailers. $35.00
ALUMINUM BUCKET SEATS, sponge rubber seat
cushion, these may be bolted to the floor. $8.00
Each .
AIRCRAFT HORNS, adaptable for 12 -volt r
system of marine craft. Each $2.50
WRITE TO
Supreme Machinery Co.
164 KING ST. E. — TORONTO
$20,00
Directional
$75.00
$75.00
$18.00
$7.00