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Zurich Herald, 1946-10-10, Page 7CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE.''r G ISAivy CIIICIi:S P'ULLI.'PS leitO11I 12 WEEKS TO laying. ball hatched chicks, for lin- Mediate delivery, Free catalogue, Send for 1947 day old price]ist. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. /C1I•IUICS 100 n. windy l' 01Y rIYIIS fall (Nov. -Dec.) should be ordered Dow. For quick ordering we've a fewstarted chicks on hand„ Mediate delivery. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Na Hamilton, Ont, J'ULLIi1TS ALL AGES 12 WEEKS I? laying. Also Fall hatched chicks. rompt delivery, Free catalogue, t is not too soon to order your r7 chicks. Write us. Tweddle heck Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, tario BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • DASH BY RE'T'URN MAIL FOR your old Gold Jewellery, Gold teeth, Diamonds, Sterling Silver, etc. 100 per cent premium on gold coins, Satisfaction guaranteed or parcel returned prepair. IKir'by Company Jewelers, 13 Queen East, Toronto, 'Ont. ACCOUNTING BY MAIL TO SMALL RETAILERS AND 113USI- ness men who cannot afford to hire a regular bookkeeper we offer bhe perfect bookkeeping and tax serv- ice. Write for details, MAIL CONTACT ACCOUNTING Room 300, 21 King St. E., Toronto. DYEING A.ND CLEANING HAVE YOU 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. SLEICTRICA.L EQUIPMENT NEW "CYCLOHM" LIGHTING plants powered by "Briggs & Strat- ton" engines. D.C. 350 watt 3125.00 —farmers price $115.00. 500 watt $160.00—farmers $150.00. 1500 watt $350,00—farmers $320.00. 800 watt A.C. $300.00. British gas and Diesel .engines 1-34 to 200 H.P. light- weight, air cooled, portable, twin cylinder — 1 -?.i H.P. — $135.00, 2- �,', $225.00, 0 H.P. 3330.00. Diesel •engines 4 H.P. and up $450.00 and up. From stock A.C. or D.C. Weld- ing machines, electrodes and ac- cessories New gas engine driven portable f centrifugal gal. peperhourrt pumps 700(10Total weight 90 lbs. Operates 5 hours one gallon -3185.00, 0 volt wind - chargers with tower $60.00. 32 volt large capacity 3260.00 also trans- former., rectifiers, worm gear re- ducere, Texrope V belt drives; spot weldei s, 32 volt D.C. motors and bench grinders, eto. ALLIANCE . tEc :CILIC WORKS LIMITED, Montreal - Toronto Halifax - Rouyn - Winnipeg - Vancouver, ELECTRICIANS STORES .ONLY Write for our catalogue on floures- •cent fixtures, desk lamps, bed lamps, GU cycles.only. Also toasters, irons. Clive \V.P.T.B, license num- ber. Gordon -Barris Supply Co., Reg'd. 535.1 Waverley St., Montreal FOTl SALT, ATTENTION NOVELTY 8-4-3 i)1I t b1itFNT VAItiE'VIPES IN one apple tree. Also McIntosh on hardy rootstocks. Black and Red Currant Plants for commercial and private planting in the newest va- rieties. PHILLPS FARMS, CIiA- TEAUGUAY VILLAGE, QUE. ALTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES for all cars, Price List on 'request. Piston rings for all motors at pre- war prices. Dept. W., Canadian Auto Parts, 889 Queen St. W., Toronto. 13001(4, PLATES AND 1LECTROS of poultry, Pigeons, Waterfowl, Pheasants, Birds, Farm Animals, Dogs, Cats, Rabbits, Aquaria, Dees, Butterflies, Farm and Garden. Free catalogue. Morgan Gardens, Lon- don, CHURCH & SUNDAY SCHOOL Supplies—Bibles, books, novelties, plaques, etc. For catalogues write to Montreal Christian Supply House, Dept. W., 1015 St. Antoine Street, Montreal. FTIESH OYSTERS — RTUSlIEI) TO you fresh from the sea coast of Nova Scotia, Delicious. Informa- tion for stamp. Economy Distribu- tors, Kingston, Ont. MANY THOUSANDS 110TII YOUNG and old are now cutting their own hair at home by means of the lit- tle attachment for Gillette razors. Cost only $1.00 postpaid. John Knaph, 127 W. Lake Street, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. MORE FUN 'THAN A CIRCITS 1 1 Fun Cards, Novelties, Magic Tricks, Jokes, etc„ all for only 10c. Com- ical photos, 10e. Lovers Fun Cards, 15c. Standard Sales Company, Dept. WW -300, Beausejour, Mani- toba. ONE BII)WELL BEAN MILT. 'WITH weigher and drive belt, alsosever- al parts for same mill. Harry Van- roboys, R.R, 6, Thamesville, PEDIGREED SPRINGER SPANIEL Pups, four months old. (.100(1 hunt- ing prospects. Price reasonable. Woodview Kennels, Registered. D. Dickie, RR 2, London. --- 6,000 PULLETS -- 8000 Ready -to -Lay Pullets, also 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 Lest and full particulars. -- OIL BURNERS -- New pot type oil brooders, new pot type range burners and heaters. Prompt delivery or book tor later. LAIC7]VlleW PO ULTRA' FARM, WE1N 13U05., Exeter. Ontario. "SI'Ia'1DT1'1" ELECTRIC MOTOR, The toy motor that fratul•cs high speed, one reel operation, non -slip pulley, weighted base, Limited num- ber at only $1.75„ postpaid. '1'hnu- sand islnn(T Crafts, line 91, l;ruc'lt- Vilie, Ontario. FOIL SALE, TOURIST BUSINESS on No. 11 Highway, 12 miles past Huntsville 42 acres of land accom- modation for 25 people, barge plain dwelling', ten outer buildings, inn house with 12 ton of lee chicken coops'will hold 2,000 chickens, c ns, ev- erything modern, elc(t) Ic lights throughout, full bn4emtnt in main dwelling, water pressure, outside showers for tourist, I'riro $14,000, Terms to right pally. ]'leve now t o l' ( it n C' in( c operating. Celle n) mid rl tin i p g I write to The Wagon Wheel, 1, Mover, Ont. WILD Tt1(T. lo!)T€ SALT'., $1,23 PER 11e, poet paid, 1.1101440 glu,iity; sotui 011(017 orrler for One or two ll, pc(rlt:s„r, 'n.:r•ph S. (.1/ldberg, Mi- tlaki, Ontario. FOR ti,),I,I': 5947 WHOLI'hiALl(1 CATALOGUE, Merchants and storekeepers only. Send W.P.T,I7, License number for our Free Wholesale Catalogue. Penny -up Merchandise Co., Balfour Bldg., Montreal 18, Que. FARMS FOR SALE VAIB8I, 34 iVlli,l7 SOUTH EAST OIs' Williamsburg containing 100 acres, large stone house, large frame barns, metal roofs other buildings, equipped with Hydro. Apply Park- er Locke, WillIntnsburg, Ont. ONE HUNDRED ACRES, MEDIUM clay loam, fifteen acres, wooded, balance grass. Immediate posses- sion. Elizabeth Weir, Winghatn, Ontario. FARM 250 ACRES, 230 TILLABLE, solid brick house, good out build- ings, good wells. School van to Public and Continuation School. Co-operative cheese factory in dis- trict. Hydro available, 25 miler south of Ottawa. Apply N. Crowder, Mountain, Ont. CHOICE Ii'ARM CONTAINING 105 acres located in the County of Ox- ford 8 1-2 miles north of the Village of Drumbo. Farm all under cultiva- tion and in good condition. The buildings consist of a large L shape steel bank barn with cement stalls and steel staunchions, cement alto and hen house with southern ex- posure on second floor. Two storey stone house in good state of repair. ['arm equipped with hydro. Early possession. For further particulars apply. The Canada Permanent Trust Co., Woodstock, Ontario. HAIRDRESSING LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes, Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy. 187 Avenue Road, Toronto. HELI' WANTED SAWYER WITH GENERAL EX- perience needed for Saw Mill. A salaried job with opportunity for advancement. House provided. Write Box 617, Hespeler. HOUSE TO ROUSE SALESMAN FOR paste soap, hand cleaner, household cleansing and purifying products. Write Lichty Products, Kitchener, Ont. MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN—EVERY SUlrFER- er of Rheumatic Pains or Neuri- tis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's Drug Store, 835 Elgin, Ot- tawa, Pustpaid, $1.00. RHEUMATISM INTRODUCING A NEW AMAZING itheumatic-pain Salve to sufferers of Rheumatism - Arthritis - Sciatica -Neuritis. This "American Rheuma- tic Pain Salve” developed especial- ly and after consistent research is available to you now. This special introductory trial offer is inex- pensive but the relief obtained is priceless. Take advantage of this special trial offer at a saving to you. Available now in Canada. One ounce container for only $L00, If you suffer from: Rheumatism -Arth- ritis -Sciatica - Neuritis - Cold Com- plaints and really want effective relief—"American Rheumatic Path Salve" is what you need. Prove It to Yourself as chemist's tests's have proved. Write direct to American Drug & Chemical Co., 232313 Bloor St., West, Toronto, Ontario. Can- ada. Send money order or postal not. No C.O.D.'s or stamps please. SATISFY YOU1tSE].1'' EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 El- gin, Ottawa. Postpaid 31,00. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRED A IIODDING'VON BUYS sells, exchanges musical lnrtru- ments (11 church. Toronto 2. OPPORTUNITIES FOR 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. Illustrated catalogue free, Write or call. MARVIOL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 94 King St., Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa. PATENTS FE'7HERS'I'ONHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 189U; 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 will Please you. For satisfaction try Im- perial. 6 or 8 exposure films, de- veloped and printed, 30c', IMPERStatIAL P OTO oTO SERVICE GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size ]toll --0 or 8 Exposures DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 250 3 MOUNTED. T.NLARGI;MENTS 25c Size 4 x 6" in Easel mounts. Hand Colored and �Fram Ai iool'argements Prints from your negatives 3c each. DEPT. 1H. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Post Office A, Toronto. Print Name and Address Plainly. 1''ILMS DEVELOPED 25 CENTS. (guaranteed one day service. No waiting. Bay 1'hoto Service, North llay. DAILY SERVICE, FREIE 4 X 0 EN- lnrgement with each 0-8 exposure, Roll 25r. Reprints 3e. Crystal Pho- to Service, 1500 Dundas '1', Toronto. STAMPS CANADIAN AND A' () It 11 i G N stamps, mint and used, n( approval. We buy stamps. Claude Langiois, lA Albert, Victorlaville, Que. COLLP,(, 101t S l SEND ;81.00 1(01€ selection 01110 0ppt'ovale, It/:'tended if not fully satisfied. Nn trash, A, 1310011, 5347 Yew, Vancouver, Can - earl. 1 I RI.:YTIUMI ERNE 'I'O A1'i'ItOVAT. applicants sending 4e stamp. 3 Malta; 3 Costa itis; 10 lndln, nil for gnat -Ion W, T,'$011, Dox 399, (3001 5111 end n11 P, 'T'lt Al'i'I N(i PPE RS 1.'0 '1: MINK TB �iY T 1.Tiy use 1110 beet trapping system and eland eren11 money ran bey. Write for pr1tti(illn01 lo A 1::, filler, Box 121. ('ail. ill , Alberta. ISSUE 41-1946 WANTED TRACTORS AND ALL STEEL threshing machines, advise make, model, size, year, condition and price, by letter, phone or wire to Bateman Motors Limited, 11 Moira St. W., Belleville, Ontario, u5'1`Wimit BUSINESS OIL G1'tOC- ery store, private party. Box 116, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, HATCJIING EGGS WANTED FOR 1947 hatching season, Flocks culled and bloodtested free of charge un- der Government supervision Guar- anteed premium plus hatchability premium paid. leer full details write Box No. 95, 73 Adelaide W., To- ronto, TO RENT 50 TO 150 ACRE FARM. Buy if suitable, William Hollis, Lakeview, Ont. QUANTITY Olt' LARGIII WILLOW trees. Banger Limb Company 86 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. WANTED YOUNG SINGING CANA- ries, young Love Birds (Budgies), small breed puppies. Top pricer paid. Write Da'Doug- las Pet Shop. 279 Danforth Avenue, Toronto. GUNS WANTED $50 cash and up paid for good qual- ity sporting rifles and shotgun*; inspection at your convenience; out-of-town inquiries invited. Ivan A. Flatman 125 Dawes Rd., Toron- to. Phone &X. 2782. DAIRY, 10 TO 12 CAN DAIRY large town or small city wanted veteran. Box 115, 78 Adelaide Toronto. .8512213.2031. 1gt, You Will Enjoy Stnying At The Sts Regis Rotel TORONTO a) Every Room With Math Shower and Telephone th Single, 62.50 up— Double, $3.50 up 4* Good hood, Dining and Danc- ing Nightly Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 ROOMS f1EAUTIFULLY Ft7RN15IUND) $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS OPl'. — C.N.R. STATION LIFE an Begin MTIR 40, IL Around 40 our energy lessens. But, ex- perience has taught us to do our work with less effort. The years ahead should yield the greatest accomplishments, the most enjoyment and happiness. They can, too, if we avoid the kidney and Madder disorders such as Back- ache, Headache, Rheumatic Pains, Lassitude, Loos of Sleep and Energy which so often attack those around 40. For over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women to keep kidneys and bladder in good order. If you are nearing 40, or past it, for the sake of your health and a happier future use Dodd's Kidney Pills today! 125 GETTING UPI AT NIGHT? How miserable you feel when your sleep is disturbed. Tired, achey, listless all day long. Why not take Gin Pills—an old reliable remedy for relieving kidney trouble? Com- pounded to help soothe and tone up the kidneys Gin Pills are sold on a satisfaction -or -money -back basis. Regular size, 40 Pills Economy size, 80 Pills (in tho U.S.A. ask for Gino Pills) National Dm & Chemical Company of Canada, Limited NUREMBERG TRIALS UNIQUE IN MAN'S HISTORY Although some have criticized the Nuremberg war crimes trials as long-drawn-out and dull, the fact remains that they were unique in the history o£ man. For the first time, war of aggression was legal istically described as a crime—a crime against humanity. For the first time the politicians and mili- tarists who conspire and wage ' such a war, became liable to punishment for their crimes. Thq, 22 German officials at Nuremberg were given the kind of trial which, "They in the days of their pomp and power, never gave to any man." If you were to say of these men that they are not guilty, it would be as true to say there has been no war, there are no slain, there has been no crime, The large and varied roll of Hermann Goering was half mili- tarist and half gangster. By FRANK MANN HARRIS ("A Six Bit Critic") Although practically all the sports pages—occupied with their baseball, hockey and such -like trash—gave the matter the polite brush-off, and hardly . even men- tioned it at all, a real sports trag- edy recently took place in our vi- cinity. And while to many of the ignorant and unenlightened it might seem like a minor variety of tragedy, a lot of us residents of North York felt it very keenly, and are still going around hanging our heads and hiding our faces for shame, or something. * * * It all came about at the very first meet, since the war, of the North York Hounds—one of the oldest devoted to the royal and an- cient sport of harrying the fox on horseback in all this backward and benighted land. For weeks before- hand a lot of ardent sportsmen and sportswomen had been polishing up their brass buttons, oiling their saddles and creaking joints, and tttning their voices to exactly the correct pitch for hollering "Yoicks", "Tally -ho", "Come Seven" and all the other time-honored cries essen- tial to the proper conduct of the chase. * * * At last, after untold weary toil and effort, all Was in readiness for the great event. A nice course had been laid out—one that would take the field and hounds, although not necessarily in that order, several times past the thrilled and admiring gallery. (By the way, fox-hunting galleries always seem to get in on the cuff, which should be a tip to promoters that they may be over- looking a bet.) The day was fine, the sun was shining, every last Nimrod and Nimrodess had been finally derricked into the saddle, and all seemed for the hest in the best of all possible worlds. (That last is a quote, son) * * * And then, just at that supreme moment, Tragedy had to horn in and deal himself a hand. Right when the hounds, green, untutored but eager, were all set to lay their noses to the trail of the scent (creo- sote), a real, live fox crashed into the picture and led them astray. Long and fast he led them, seduc- ing them for hours o'er hill and dale, far from the prescribed course and far from the sight of the ex- pecting -to -be -thrilled and admiring galleryites, who stood there won- dering just what had gone wrong, and what it was all about. • * * Of course everything was even- tually straightened away. The in- terloping fox was either slaughter- ed or remanded with a warning, we never heard which. The hounds, properly admonished, were led hack to the path of rectitude and creo- sote. The horses and rider, got some nice, strenuous exercise. ^.ud the galleryites worked up grand ap- petites in our clear, matchless air. * * * But that one of our own foxes, (although, happy thought!, maybe he was a stray from Peel or Mark- ham) should be ignorant of the fact that he and his kind require a proper introduction and invitation in order to be welcome at our fox - hunts — that is the unthinkable thing that has brought sorrow and ignominy upon us once -proud resi- dents of North York. Our Govern- ment at Queens Park seems to have plenty of money for educa- tional projects of various kinds., What about a School of Etiquette for backward and underprivileged foxes, Mr. Drew? * * * After trying to keep awake over several of the more recent Joe Lou- is fights, the radio story of the Zale-Graziano middleweight brawl cane as a very welcome change indeed. For that pair battled away as though they'd never' heard that boxers aren't supposed to give away anything they might sell la- ter, but tied into one another in a manner that reminded us of Iry Cobb's old one about the coroner's jury down South. * * * This jury had bees, convened to sit on a case in which a couple of neighbors had been involved in a fight. Among the exhibits produc- ed during the evidence were such bric-a-brac as a pair of six-shooters, a set of brass knuckles, a shot -gun, a brace of blackjacks, a butcher - knife, a pitch -fork and several oth- er minor items of a like nature. * * Finally the jury retired to delib- erate; and, after a lengthy wait, filed into the courtroom again. "The considered verdict of this here jury," drawled the foreman, "is that it would of gave fo' dollars to have saw the fight." * * * And when we start digging up ancient ones like that, it's high time to sign off for another week. Great Sportsman Winston Churchill has always manifested a bland disregard for railway schedules and his habit of catching a train by the skin of his teeth has always been an anxiety to his travelling companions. A friend once chided the States- man for his little weakness. "Winston is such a sportsman," explained Mrs. Churchill: "he al- ways gives the train a chance to get away." 'Home, James' Residents of Cleveland, Ohio, who jump in a taxi and say to the driver. "Houle, Janles," won't be at all surprised when they go buzzing straight up in the air. They'll be using the new helicop- ter taxi service recently approved by examiners of the Civil Aeronau- tics Board. No more red !gilts and screeching brakes, just hail a heli - taxi and away you go! Should Unions ;Use Secret Ballot? What is the basis of the wide- spread feeling that labor unions are undemocratic, and that a fair union vote cannot be assured without outside interference? It is that in all too many instances union meet- ings, have, in fact, been railroaded by highly local minorities. It is that the voting procedures in some unions do, in fact, letid themselves to high-pressure tactics, asserts the Calgary Herald. The standing vote procedure can be used by an unscrupulous leader somewhat like this: "Our negotia- tions with the management have broken down. The only way we can win our rights is to fight for them —to go on strike. Anyone who won't strike is a scab and a traitor to the cause of organized labor. How many of you want to be scabs? Stand up and let's have a look at you." Can such a vote be reported a fair expression of opinion? The solution to this problem lies with labor itself, It is to make the essentially democratic nature , of labor unionism so obvious as to be above question and above reproach. In an overwhelmingly democratic country such as Canada, that should be the wish of all but the smallest minority of organized la- bor. The most important thing for all workers to insist on is a secret bal- lot and an impartial count in all votes on important union decisions. This is the very essence of democ- racy, and has been universally rec- ognized in all democratic countries for scores of years. The adoption of the secret ballot by all unions in Canada would be one effective answer to the charge that union votes cannot be trusted. 60,000 In Britain Queue For Divorce Hundreds of solicitors in Britain are undergoing special training so that 40,000 Service divorce suits can be dealt with in the next two years. A full staff of solicitors in London and many provincial cities will prepare the cases as soon as they have finished their three month's coaching in the Divorce Division in London. The queue for divorce. including civilian applications, now totals 60,000 EGGS W1TED ship direct to Dominion Stores Ltd. 832 Old Weston Road, Toronto Reg'd. Grading Station No. 029 Highest Prevailing Market Prices Paid. Cases Returned Free Careful Grading and Prompt Remittance. We pay a premium for poul- try farm strictly fresh large, brown or white shell. MUTT AND JEFF— SO WHAT? JEFF AT LEAST STILL HAS HIS SHIRT By BUD FISHER DON'T WORRY,, JEFF) ' NOW, DON'T ATONSIL OPERATION YOU WORRY IS ONLY A MINOR ABOUT THE OUTCOME! • ! BUT HOW DO YOU KNOW I'LL COME OUT J,, ALLRIGKr?COAT! W ELL, I'VE. LOST MY LAST ELEVEN PATIENTS STRAtGHT.r_• -AND IF THERE'S ANYTHING IN THE LAW OF AVERAGEES,YOU SHOULD PULL TWROUGIAFINE! P NOW, ISTNERE ANYTHING X CAN DO'FoIRYOU SEFO1ZE WE 'THERE START CERTAINLY ``�' ' iS,Dt�G— . 1• iG g i ff ; ..! � ` ��ifri HELP ME ON WITH MY • .4,. PANTS AND ,� `�. 1 l 11 (1 e / ' •oPeRATIo :. s p.f \i ' P'7 " r,It ( s , l .�^� . at..;:,... '� I II "r+ -.r" �ti . : ... r , yuy i... 1-P. It1� \\ 11. i \`��c aI•: , '� f ) �...,... ..'. .. 1 .,.r "'�w'I A 41UU:4i.Y+\� 1,1 11 , ? - /. ..v,.,. n\����\'It\\\l•'L'+a' iW,.. -•' •'ib- 10 . .J•• t Qfr,XJW,YJ,Mr1LLJ: ,y�, .I 1 .. .,. te .r. x.. .... 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