Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 8 Jan 1947, p. 7

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.'A 4 / » t * ♦ * * * t * * H t> t -a. •* - I t * • »- » â- r . «. ^ ♦ » * « •i* »• â- * V *â-  * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Anr CHICKS tHrlo. S FOR IMMEIIHATR DE- 'l^m-,'* -Vt-Cc-KS to l)la price.". Oidor o day old chicks for <> delivery, l-'ree catalogue. Ii Chtckeries, Uuelpli, On- SAVE TIME BV GETTING START- ed chicks. Immediate delivery, Kfarted chick.4 and started pullets, '.'hicks for delivery early next .\ear should he ordered now. tfray Hatch- ry, :30 John N., Hamilton, Out. Mn. FARMER YOUR POI I.'I'IIV profits will hit a new high this year with Top Notch chicks. Heal- thy Top Notch chicks mean less ]oss, bigger hens, more and larger esgs. This i.s not just a promise. In- deed- no and the proof is yours for the asking In the new Tops in Profit with Top Notch chicks. Re- member next year will be a good one in the poultry field and you'll be well equipped to take your share of the profits when .vou start •with Top Notch chicks. Take de- livery of your chicks a month ear- lier this year, the early chicks are always the most profitable. F'ree catalogue. Also laying and ready to lay pullets for Immediate deliv- ery. Top Notch Chlckeries, Guelph, Ont. BEST CHICKS IN 25 YEARS Yes, that Is what all Rainbow Chick buyers are saying when they buy Rainbow Chicks. All breeders are 100 percent free from puilorum. Order your chicks now direct from this ad and not be disappointed. Tom Barron Leghorns, Jl^i.OO per 100. Pullets $24.00. Barred Rock Mixed J12.00 per 100. Pullets J21.00. White Rock Mixed $15.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00. Brown Leghorn Mixed $14.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00. Leghorn-Rock Mi.xed $12.00 per 100. Pullets $25.00. Red-Rock Hybrid $12.00 per 100. Pullets $21.00. Spe- cial prices on cockerels Guarantee 100 percent live delivery to your station. $1.00 down, bslance C.O.D. Rainbow Hatchery. Chatham. On- tario. LAYING AND READV TO LAY pullets foi immediate delivery, liffg prices are good and will re- main at profitable prices. Free catalogue. Also day old chicks for immediate delivei-y. Twcddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On- tario. IIARREO ROCKS * WHITE LEG- horns. Baby Chicks: Canada ap- proves three grades: 1st. R.O.P. C'hicks.2nd, R.O.P. Sired Chicks. 3rd, Approved Chicks. We sell the first two grades Breeding stock puil- orum tested. Call write or phone Slattery'.s Poultry Farm, Pickering, Ont. n 22. A I'ROFITABl,K POULTRY I.V- dustry requires that a planned pro- duction program be adopted na- tionally. At least one third of the exportable egg surplus should be produced during the Fall and ear- l.v winter months of 1947. This means earlier chicks â€" chicks hatched in February and March â€" or January where practicable. A la rgft. volume of Fall and early win- der eggs should be the goal of the i-'anadian Poultry industry every year. Failure to meet this goal would be a deterrent to future fa- vorable contracts. Giving: Britain eggs when she wants them pro- vides ihe bargaining power for surplus eggs in other seasons. Ear- l.v hatched chicks have greater liv- ahility. they develop better, they lay more eggs. The eggs are pro- duced at a season when attractive premiums exist. Buy chicks a monih earlier in 1947 and buy good Tweddle chicks. Send for free cata- logue and early delivery pricelist. -Vlso laying and ready to lay pul- lets for imraedi.ate dellver.v. Twed- dle Chick Hatchei-ies Limited. Fer- i;ns, Ontario. lllti:EOI.\(i CO<'KEREI,.S â€" R.O.P. Pa^'red Rock coclterels, large, vigo- rous, individually pedigreed. C. Ross Found, Cannington, Ont. IMOMvTO.V POULTRY FARM chicks. Vou buy baby chicks for one reason. To receive dividends on \our investment, you must be cer- tnin where your money is invest- ed. We offer you baby chicks from a Poultry Farm with every breed- er pullorm tested and government Danded. Take advantage of our parly order discount. Write for our 1947 pricelist and catalogue. MO.N'KTO.V POULTRY FARilS, MO.N'KTON, ONT.A.RIO. :iOOD CHICKS PAY BEST Read what Mr. Broadhurst of Joll- itte. Que., says about our chicks: 4.pril 3U. 19411â€" "The 208 chicks re- •eivea in splendid condition, not one 3ead and only one died since. They .re the most vigorous bunch of chicks ; ever received and 1 have been landling chicks for over 40 years." Drder now and get the best. Here ue our prices. Barred Rock Mixed, ;L2.aO: Pullets, $21.00: White Leg- lorn. Mixed, $12.00: Pullets. $24.00; rv'hite Rock Mixed, $15.00 Pullets, 25.00: Brown Leghorn Mixed, 14.00: Pullets, $25.00; hybrids ^ock-Red Mixed, $12.00: Pullets, 21. UO; Hybrid Leghorn-Rock Mix- d. $12.00; Pullets, $25.00. You also ret free chicks. Goddard Chick Hat- hery. Britannia Heights, Ont. SEUROC HYDRID.Sâ€" THE IDEAL dual-purpose breed. Succulent meaty broilers, and roasters and Dorsistent layei's of largre eggs. U'rite for pricelist and free calen- dar toda.v. Big Rock Farm, Milie Roches, Ont • 100 CHICKS FREE With every order of lOU pullet Qhicks we give 100 free chicks (our choice). Barred Rock Pullets $21.95 White Rock Pullets $25.!I5. White Leghorn Pullels $24.95. Brown Leghorn Pullels $23.95: Red- Rock Hybrids, $21.95. Leghorn- Rock Hybrids, $25.95. All chicks sold are from bloodtested stock, back by high pedigreed stock. $1.00 books you i-order. Balance C.O.D. (.iuaranleed Delivery Kent Hatch- ery, Chatham, Onlario CHICK III VEIIS. IJO.V'T .MISS IT. l.-uge 1947 calendiu-, twelve pages, three colors. thirly ilUisti alions. Tells how to succeed with KIsher ihick.s. Free on retiu^'st Fi Oicr Ur- fhards, Freeman, Onl. UVEING A.>U tl.E.WlNG H.WE YOU A.WTHING ISEEU^i dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for inrormation. We are Klad tci ans«i-r your question!). Depai tmenl H. Parker's Uye Works Limited. 791 Yonge Street. Toronto. Ontario. ELECTRIC AI, E(H IPMF.NT FROM STOCK \EWl a.f. - d.e. I'.tl.K. Welders Welding rods, ac- ce.^sorics A.C. or D.C. motors, all size.s, 25 or tlO cycles. Electric hoisis ',4 to 6 Ton. Spot welders 5 T(»^50 K.V..\. Gas engine sr^enerator l.ll»1s, al.«o WIND CHARCJERS. Ij- K'-s:; Voll. Alrcooled ga.s engines, U oi ir. lediii'lng gears. Gas driven )>iinips also complete electric Pumping Sy.stoms-Shallow-VVell or Deep Well 1(10 to 500 Gnl. per MIn, also Trnri'' formers. Alliance Elec- tive Works Lid. 1079 Beaver Hall Hill. Moiilronl, or write nearest of- fii-e Halif;ix â€" Pnuvn â€" Toronto â€" W 1 NN 1 PliCâ€" V ANCOC VER. FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHY linOKLET ON HOW TO TAN Furs, Buckskin leather at home, sixty years experience: send $1.00. Home Tanner, Box 804, Winnipeg, Man. DELICIOUSi WINTER CAUGHT fish. Produced from a lake in the wilderness with nets set under the ice. Frozen by the weather. The freshest to be had. Prices delivered at your railway station, freight charges prepaid. Dressed Salmon Trout, 37 'Sc per pound: Dressed Whilefish, .'iOc per pound: Dressed Headless Pike. 22y.c. per pound: Round Pickerel, 30c per pound. Orders for 100 pound lots onlv ac- cepted. Cash with order W. B. Denipsey. Flin Flon, Manitoba. I HAVE STILL A FEW PHEAS- anls left, and some bantams, and black cockers. F. Hodder, Flesher- ton, Ont. O.VFOHO EWE I.AMIIS, IIRED 9'M. registered. Also older ewes. Dor- .oets, .New Zealand Corriedales. Kiersteud, Sturgeon Falls. STEWART HORSECLIPPERS, RE- pairs (or Clipmaster â€" plates sharp- ened. Locksmiths. Bakei-'s Sharp- ening Works, 253 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. 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 All orders shipped C.O.D. Special equipment for vulcanizing Truck and P'arm Tractor Tires. BE.^CON TIRE corner Queen and York Sts., HAMILTON, Ontario. ONTARIO'S MOST MORERN E(IUIPPED TIRE SHOP $.-.000 WOODDRIDGE, RIVER frontage, one acre, six houses. Shows 15% .yearly profit. Priced for quick sale. Stewart Mercer Realtor, Dundas St., Toronto. JU. 454.>. WHY PAY MORE. .\EW H.\LL Point Pen. writes for years with- out refilling. Order .vours now. Onl.v $5.43 postpaid including tax. Packard Distributors, Box 153W, Hamilton. Canada. HAIRDRKSSIXG I.EARX HAIRDHESSI.\(; THE Robertson method, information on !'eqi;est regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdressing Academy, 137 Avenue Road. Toronto. HELI' WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE - AGED, working man's home, country town; 1 child; full charge. Richard Haahr, Whitney, (Jnt. MEDICAL DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Mun- ro'a Drug Store, 333 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE Banish the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling, burning eczema, ache, ringworm, pimples and ath- lete's foot, ^viil respond readily to this stainless, odorless ointmeut, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless thev ma.v seem. PRICF, $1.00 PER J.A.R Send Post P'ree on Receipt of Price POST'S REMEDIES 889 Queen St. XT... Corner of Logan Toronto PROVEN REMEDV â€" EVERY SUF- ferer of Rheumatic P:iin3 or Neu- ritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's - Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. TREAT YOIRSELF AT HOME with electro-magnetism for Arth- ritis, Rl'^umatism, Insomnia, Vari- cose Veins and other circulatory ailments. Free explanatory pamph- lets from CoopeReinedles, Yonge Street, Toronto. PBEFINATONE HEAI.TII SALTS positively does relieve .\rthj*itls and Rheumatism. Painful swollen joints reduced no matter how long you h.ive suffered. Months supply $1.00 postpaid. Indian Remedies, Box 118. Vancouver. B.C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1--RED A. nODDINGTON KUYS. sells, exchanges musical instru- menlH 111 Chtirch. Toronto 2 OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CVNADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful. Marvel gt'flduates. America's greatest sys- tem. Illustrated catalogue free. ^^'ritc or Call MARVEL H.\IRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto Branche.s 44 King St., H.amilton & 74 RIdeau Street. Ottawa. OFFER TO INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVEHV I'NVENTOR Liat of inventions and full Infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pa lent Attorneys, 273 Bank Sireet. Ottawa. Canada PATENTS FETHERSTONAUGII A COMPANY I'atent Solicitors. Established 1890, 14 King West. Toronto. Booklet of infornifitlon on re(]uest. PERSONAL ••ELI.IAM COMING HE FORE Christ." Wonderful book free. Me- tviddo Mission. Pochesler. 11. N.Y A BUSINESS OF VOIR OWN. Little in\'esl nient. no experience nocessaiy. We teach and set you up. Write â€" now â€" todav. .\rld En- terprises, Box 153. Hamilton. Ont. REDICE AlinOMEN â€" WAIS'I' â€" hips â€" bust the Health-O-Mntlc way. Re slim ami more attractive. <'omplel» course $2.00 guaranteed. HealtU-O-Matii- Svslcm. VMr.\, Pike St. if'rtV.l.NGTON. Ky , l'.S,.\. I'hoto<:rapiiv GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Aa^ Sine ll<»llâ€" A or N l-^Yitomiren IIEVELOPF.il AND I'lllNTEl) 3.V :l MOUNTF.D RNLAIIGEMENTS 2.-., Si-/.e i X 6" In Easel mounts. Hanc Colored and Framed lOnlnrgemei i- at special prices I»RPT. M STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Hos 120, PMt orrlr« A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plalnl.* ISSUE 1â€"1947 COMET PHOTO SERVICE Quick Mall Servfce, work guaran- teed, 25c per roll. Reprints 3c each. 6x7 coloured in folder mount, 75c. Box 6. Postal Station D. ToroTiio. STAMPS Jl NIOH ST.AMP COLLE4TORS, Free stamps. Best value approvals. S. H. Lee. .Sunny Brae, N.P,. TRAPPING MINK â-  FO.\ - WOLF TRAPPERS, trap for bounty year round with best gland scent system money can buy. Particulars free, A E. Fisher, Box 420. Calgary. Alberta WANTFI* WANTED TO KUV TRACTOR .INY make, good snuill grain thresher, self-propelled combine. one-way disc .\lbert Houston. Cu Emma St., (^hatham. Scorched Earth Policy of Soviet In Manchuria Edwin Pauley's final report on Russia's looting of Manchuria charges not only that it has delay- ed China's economic recovery by a full generation but that it was systematically planned to do so. Whatever the motive ' may have been, ^^r. Pauley makes it abun- dantly clear that tlie industrial pa- ralysis the Rns.sian Army left be- hind it has definitely upset our own policy of building a strong, united and self-sufficient Cliina, says tlie New York Times. The amount of damage the So- viet forces were able to inflict in their brief occupation is appalling. The report conservatively esti- mates it at two billion dollars, a colossal sum in terms of the ori- ental fiscal structure. In Manchu- ria, Japan had developed an elabo- rate and highly efficient industrial plant, which was practically intact when the Russians marched in. When they marched out it no long- er existed. Only a skeleton which cannot function remains. Tlie re- port emphasizes how little Russia herself gained by her pillage â€" less, in fact, than slie might have ob- tained through normal Japanese reparations. A large strategic pur- pose is strongly implied. Presuma- bly it was to leave China, her ally, in cliaos and establish Russia as the dominant Power in the Far East. « ♦ * The Russians did not "strip" Manchuria. T' â-  did not take evcrytliing. I' .ips that was im- possible. Tl:i â-  cuuld not remove the mines or Uicir mineral wealth. But tliey took away tlie macliinery which would have prevented their flooding and so left them "irrepar- ably" damaged. They were not con- tent to ship to Siberia virtually all key material from tlie industrial plant. â€" machinery and modern ina- chitie tools, generators, electric equipment, chemicals, even labora- tories and hospitals â€" but "permit- ted and encouraged" local mobs to pillage the wrecked factories. It has left China economically and politically out of joint, a continued prey to internal strife. No man can now say how long it will take to restore ^^anchtlria or establish the just peace China might have enjoyed had her most valuable province been returned to her in proper condition. Radar Forecasts Radar is now being used to de- termine when and where rain will fall and the probable size of the raindrops, according to a soil ex- pert of the University of Wiscon- sin. R. J. Muckenhirn, professor of soil at ihe university's College of Agriculture, told tlie first annual meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of America that radar, soil and DDT, all produced by wartime research, had proved aids in fight- ing soil erosion and improving the crop variety. He said that radar indicated not only the place and time that rain could be expected, but how initch could be expected. About rin(l,000 houses were com- pletely destroyed and sno.OOO dam- aged in France during the last war. NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS RISES The steel skeleton of Great Britain's new House of Commons arise* near ruins of the old one, destroyed by German bombs in 1940. Out- line of old House can be discerned through the girders, on exposed wall in background. SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS ===^==== ("A Six Bit Critic") ===== Latest to prophesy that hockey will sooner or later de- velop into a five njan-a-side pas- time is Mr. Edward Lalonde, bet- ter known in the days of his ath- letic .:)BJSoniinence as 'Newsy'. The same ^Ir. Lalonde's opinion is one that deserves more than passing attention, as he was much better than a raw hand at a wide variety of sports, and especially at hockey and lacrosse. More than that, he was one of that very tiny minority of athletes who carry as much above the ears as they do below â€" in fact we remember very few capable of out-smarting him 1., time of stress. Tliere probably wouldn't be very many oi" the so-called experts who would include Newsy Lalonde on an .Ml-time All-star hockey team, although we could mention several big-league clubs that could very well stand for a player of his calibre. But that he was one of the greatest lacrosse players who ever accidentally-on-purpose clipped an opponent over the noggin, few who ever saw him in action would deny. He could play â€" and star af â€" any position from goal to inside home: and lacrosse old-timers, especially those down Cornwall way, will vividly recall how. when his team was in need of goals, the cry would arise from the stands" Bring Newsy Lalonde down on the home." Down he would come from his defense position: and in would go goals, scored either by himself, or by team-mates with his assistance. And although "assists" were not credited to players in that day. Newsy had a way of helping his pals to score that was peculiarly his own â€" and a very pretty one to watch, too, although not a method we would recommend to players wishing to retain all their mnnly beauty. We recall one goal-tender in par- ticular that Newsv used to trick in this manner with great regular- ity. For years he had carried on a bitter fend with this net-guardian, who haled Lalonde with, a bitter hatred. .'\t a crucial moment Newsy would dash through the goal-crease within easy swiping distance of his enemy's stick. The temptation would prove too great. The goal- fender would take a vicious swing at the Lalonde head â€" and, with his attention so diverted, it was a simple matter for one of Newsy's team-mates to slain the 1»11 into the nets. Of course, quite frequently the goal-tender wottid connect with the Lalonde noggin â€" but what was a split head as compared with a bad- ly-needed goal? Lacrosse players of that era could almost invariably be spotted, cither on or off the field, by the scars they carried; and al- though we haven't happened to set eyes on him for a number of years, we shouldn't be too greath' sur- prised if Mr. Lalonde still bore, on various portions of his physique, plenty of such marks of the pro- fession. For lacrosse of that day was jiist about the toughest game on the entire sports calendar â€" a much rougher and rowdier pastime than it has since developed into, al- tliough whether or not increase in gentlemanliness has had anthing to do with decline in popularity it is not for us to say. .\nyw3y, whether on home grounds or on alien pas- tures, wherever the going was heaviest, there you would find La- londe taking â€" and handing out â€" plenty of punishment, but at the same time always figuring on some way to ont-guess the other fellow. * * * So when Newsy Lalonde ex- presses the opinion that five-man hockey is on its way toward ti», don't put it down as Just an idle guess of some ignorant bystander. When the pro hockeylsts first sug- gested dropping the "rover'' and making it six-man hockey there were plenty of us who ridiculed it as just a crazy notion â€" one that would never last more than a sea- son at the outside. Yet today there are luindrcds of tliousands of hockey addicts who never saw a game with fourteen men on the ice and, quite possibly, don't even know there ever was a seven-man style. „*, * * « Like other observers, Lalonde has seen that what the average hockey customer of today demands is action, or what passes for action, of the ronlitnious kind. He also knows that the cash-register is the final arbiter, and that what the cus- tomer wants he eventually gets, no matter how much some of the older generation may deplore the decline of stick-handling, clever passing and play-niaking, and individual skill. .And if, as many think, five men a side will leave more room for these team speed-skating con- tests, that is what is bound to come, possibly sooner than you Imagine possible. To re-glue wood successfully, first take all the old glue off with hot vinegar. Then let wood dry thoroughly, .\pply fresh glue. Farmers Say Rain-Making Machine Good Some drought-weary farmers In the southwest corner of Saskatcht- wan believe that the "rain-making machine operated by 33-year-otd Donald Johnston of Rcgina was re- sponsible for the record-breaking rains which nurtured the bumper 1942 crop. Just across the border, east of Medicine Hat, Alta., In a similar, traditionally-dry wheatland section, 10 fanners last July paid the Lan- cashire-born bandsman's expense* to bring the foot-square machine there. But Johnson claims "it was too late in the season to do any good and results were not much." Today, the slight, unmarried army veteran and former art stu- dent is overhauling the macliine he first put together in 1937 and hai been perfecting since, getting it ready for next spring. Can Banish Drought He says that if given facilities to operate it in various parts of the prairies, he can banish drought, bringing rain with the "instrument's greatly multiplied power of gravi- tational-attraction to the moon's influence." Soft-spoken Johnston says halt- ingly that the electrical power, drawn from the moon by tlie ma- chine's electro-magnetic field causes electrical changes in the atmosiiliere and when clouds are overhead, affects condensation and thus rain. The machine has an effect over at least a 100-mile radius, he says. Johnston claims that the machine also uses the power of an electric storm in place of the moon when the former is occurring in the vici- nity of the machine, causing rain where no rain would have fal'en had the machine not beeti in op- eration. The machine â€" which he calls a "univcrscope" â€" has a solid steel frame and incorporates two horse- shoe shaped magnets. One of the magnets is fi.xed and the other moves in a semi-circle about it, swinging like a pendulum. He says the moving magnet sets up an electro-magnetic field besides be- ing influenced in the speed of its swing by the moon. "Shut 'er Off!" Johnston has spent $J00 on the machine which is not patented. But he wants only his expenses in re- turn for an opportunity to "smash drought completely througliout the three Prairie provinces." He operated the machin» at Rc- gina and made trips to Swift Cur- rent, Sask., between 19:;8 and 1941 but he received no wide notice until 1942. On Sept. 1 that year, the Swift Current "Sun." a weekly, said editorially: "... A man in Swift Current is operating a mechanical instrument which is supposed to induce rain and strangely enough we have had more rains than in decades past." The previous July rodeo fans at Swift Current had asked him to "shut 'er off" because heavy rains were interfering with the show. Canada Loses Experts to US. Figures made available by the United States Embassy lend sup- port to reports that Canada is los- ing heavily in engineering and other professional personnel to the United States. In the period July. 1945, to June, 1946, a total of 1S.2S0 native-born Canadians were granted visas to enter and live in the United States. Of this number about 2,G36 were in professional and managerial classes, compared with the 8H Canadians of this type who left the country in the period July, 1941, to June, 1942. Humidity in Home Controlling indoor atmosphere will help preserve health. A pan of water on stove or radiator will help when there is no luiinidifier. Warm, dry air does not give the sense of comfort afforded by cooler, moist air, and is harder on breathing tissues, so, say the public health authorities, a householder will save on fuel as well as medical bills, bjr improving the humidity at home In winter months. MUTT AND JEFF- JUST BLAME IT ON YOUTH AND LET IT GO AT THAT By BUD FISHER JEFt^ Vou l-*eveR.\ DIDN'T I,V TOLD ME ABOUT MUTT?WELL, VouR(n^lLDMOOO!/I WAS BORN FORTV YEARS AGO.' I BROUGHT GReAl HAPPINESS TO MY PARENTS.' »VHEN THEY FIRST SAW ME THEY UAU6HED.' THEY'RE STILL , LAU<3^^N<3.' my parents ixv6d children' they Always wished I had been one,' I UlDNTSOOUT lA/iTK GiRLS UNTIL 1 WAS THREE MV PARENTS VJERE VERY STRlCK.' THE DAY I ARRIVED A BEAUTIFUL NURSE Kissed ME AND i STARTED TO dRy LIKE A BABY.' ^â- ^.saiit

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