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i ^ i i' c ^ ^ A IS ♦ • »• 4 «k f > * i ' '^ Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTICU AGENTS AND STOKKKIOKI'IOItS to write for our Hat of fast selling bowj on combs, garters, nail clip- pers, plastic lamp shades, rayon fcarfs, trimmings, etc. Lawrence Lace Fabrics Co., 1961 Queen St. E.. Toronto OAIIY CHICKS PULLETS EIGHT WEEKS to luy- Ing. Free catalogue and pricelist. Top .Votch Chickeries. Guelpli. On- tario. SUMMER & FALL CHICKS Hatches weekly. Also i â€" 6 week old started Pullets, Mixed Chicks and Cockerels. â€" Free Range PulleU â€" 8 weeks to ready-to-lay, raised on Free ILange, under Ideal conditions. Send for Price List and Catalogue. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM, Wein Bros.. r':xeter, Untarlo. PULLETS ::IGHT WEEKS to layina for immediate delivery. Also ywo and three week old start- ed chicks, l'"rea,catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries. Limited. Fergus. Ontario SO.ME STARTED PULLETS AT special prices, immediate delivery. Also broilers. Late summer and early fall chicks â€" order now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N. Hamilton, Ont. MILLER'S CHICK HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT. IIARItKU IIUCKS BRED TU LAY 8 & 10 weeks Hamp. x BR. Leghorn X BR. 4 & 6 weeks. Flock of Leg- horn pullets of IGO at 12 weeks. Immediate .shipment can be made. DVKIXR A\U CI.EA\I,VG HAVIS VOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeInK or cleaning? Write to ua for Information. We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 yonge Street. Toronto, Untarlo. MEDICAL Foil kLR A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF FISH bait Quarter brings booklet on earthworm propogation. Complete details,' assuring a greater supply year after year. Soilmnster System, Box 2-.'!. Winnipeg, Manitoba. uui<i;l.\ii i'koop key ket.iin- er prevents removing key from out- side. Postpaid 25c. Atomic Enter- prises. Long Branch, Ontario. ELEC'IKIU MOTORS NEW, USRD bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. .â- \llen Electric Company Ltd.. 2:!:fi Oufferln St.. Toronto, OnL KNCLISH TOY SPANIEL I'VPPIES (Kins Charles & Rubies) Pedigree stock. Only litter in Canada. Price JCii.OO and $75.00 J. A. Maddin, R.R. No. 2. Ladysmlth, B.C. FISIII.Mi TACKLE IIO.X'ES â€" Wholesale Price. Heavy Alumi- num, stre.imilned. ^rreen outside, grey Inside, completely rust-t>roof, two sizes $4.25 and $.1.25 postpaid. Walter Hean l^anoe and B'lat Co., 2030 Dtinrt.-is .'Street West, '.'.ironto, Onl.'ir-.' GIANT WHITE FEKIN DUCKLl.NGS- 2000 WEEKLY Avaii.'ible for immediate shipment. 60 Ducklings â€" $22.7.'). 100 Duck- lings â€" ?-l2.75. 500 Ducklings â€" $250.00. l.OOU Ducklings â€" $405. No order less than 50. tiei your "order in and get them ready for market for the Jewish Holiday In September. Send for full particulars and infor- mation on how you can srrow 5 lb. Ducks ill 11 weeks. ONT.-\mO DUCK FAR.n No. 'M-l E.^eter, Ontario. MACHINES DOING CONCRETCB block cements combined, hand op- erated t.vpe, size 8 x 8-16, two holes. Selling price $325.00. H. MARTI. VKAU. ST. HER.MAS. QUE. Phone OIti-12. OIL nURNERS FOR KITCHEN STOVE OR FUR- nace. Complete Instructions for In- stallation and operation, also oil cabinet. Wholesale, retail. Agent wanted. Atomic Weather Oil Heat- Ins. .'U06 Chateubriand. Montreal. ONE REGISTERED .A.VRSHIRB Bull. 27 month."!. Juhn Oliver Wil- son, Markstay, Ont. TIRES We are overstocked at the present of Kood used trade-in tires (guaran- teed to he In excellent shape) 600 X 16 $5,00 All order.-* shipped C(.>.D. Special eiiuip:ncnt for vulcanizing Truck and Farm Tractor Tires. BEACON TIUK. corn. Queen & fork Sts. H A.MILTON, Ontario. ONT.VRIO'S MOST MODERN l-:<lliri'ED TIRE .SHOP â-  VK . fawn di^ree. 2it;;i s TWE P)anoj ed, pi hall. IIE.AI TIF hlack m ancestry . Zoti(iue 11. YOING isk. register- Ji^j:: of liose- , ^lontreiil: FARMS FOR SALE »7000 C.VSli, lOO-.VCRE F.\RM, near toNvn church and .school. Ex- cellent t;rain and pasture Land, abundant water supply: steel barn, brick house, hydro. Bo.\ 106, 7J Adol.aide W., Toronto. too ACRES LOCATED IN I..\MH- toi, Couiily one half mile from Oak- mi klf^llV ^V'".^ .IIIIJ ji.iiiv .........^ *.. . tie ;ind four horses. 1 Rood hog pen and double deck hen house and Kran.ary. The soil Is of Clav Loam and in a hish slate of cultivation with i:f ai-ies of young hush. Price $7,000. Phone or write for appoint- ment to Oeorpp H. Cross. Si! Myrtle St St Thom.'is. n 111; IS too ACRES .M.L CI.E.tR E.VCEL- lent land with iiood H.ink Parn. Large Frame house situated on county road Lot 1!>. Con 4. West Oarafraxa Hydro somi lo be nvalt- nhle. 'A mile from School. Apply to Urn. Ethel Louttlt. It. U. No 1, Uelwood. Ontario. IHIRDRESSIXO LEARN liAIHI.»RESSI>fi THE Robertson method Inforniation on request renardlns cl.isses. Robert- eon's Hnlrdrcssing Academy. 1.17 Avenue Rond. Toronto. MEItlCAl PRt)\EN REMFOUY â€" EVERV SUF- ferer of Rheumatic Pains ur Neuri- ti.-i .should try DiJton's Keraedy. Munro's Drug Store, 335 E'gln. Ot- tawa. Postpaid $1.00. MUSICAL INSTRUMK.NTS FRED A IIODUINGTUN IIUVD sells, exchanges musical inrtra- ments. Ill Church. Toronto *. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LKADINU SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Halrdressing Pleasant diss Ified 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. i'ATENTS FETHERSTONHAUCH A COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established ItlilU; 14 Kins West. Toronto. Booklet o( Information on request PERSONAL FREE HOME IIIItLE COURSE. 2S interesting les.^ons answering many puzzling questions as Armageddon, Millennium, Heaven, Death, and Salvation. Write Bible Seminar, Madison College, Tennessee. PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED 35 CENTS. Guaranteed one day service. No waiting. Bay Photo Service, North Bay. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION XowT films properly developed and printed « OR 8 E.\.POSURfll ROLLS ISo. REPRINTS It tor 25c. FINEST E.N'LAROING SEHVIUB. Tou may not get all the film* rou want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICB Station 1. Torcnta GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any Size Roll â€" li or 8 Exposure*. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED ISo 3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25o Size 4.x6" in Beautiful Easel Mounts Enlargements 4x6" oo Ivory tinted mounts; 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Cir- cassian Walnut or Black Bbony finish frames, 59c each. If enlarge- ment coloured, 79c each. Reprints Made From Your Negatives 2c. Each DEIT. HI STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box I2U, Prat Uftlec A, Toraat* Print Name and Address Plainly. TEACHERS WANTED TE.ICHER WANTED â€" SALARY $1500. Teacherage Included. Grade* 1 to i. Apply Sec.-Treas. Mrs. B. Nlcoll, S.S. .N'o. I, Port Coldwelt. Ont. FIRST CLASS PROTKSTAKT Teacher for MainsvlUe School Edw. No. 9. Salary $1300. Morton Adarnn, Sec. R.R. 1, Cardinal, Ont. WANTED â€" PUBLIC S C H O O U teacher for S.S. No. 2. Hodgins and Deroche. Duties to commence SepL :i. 1940 State salary wanted. Ap- ply to E. D. Ross, Searchraont, OnL TEACHER FOR S.S. 7 Rndclltt* Public School Combermere, Ontario. $1300 per year. Small school. Qood equipment. State qualiflcatlona and apply to S. F. Snowdon. Treasurer, Combermere, Ont. SAVANT LAKE S.S. NO. 1 RB- quires experienced teacher, grade* 1 to 8. salary $1200â€" $1400 it quali- fications warrant. Duties to com- mence Fall term. Apply to J. B. Melanson, Secretary Treasurer, Sa- vant Lake." Ont PROTEST.*.NT TEACHER, dUALI- fied, for S.S. No. 2 Dummer. Term to commence Sept. 3. Salary $1300 per year. Apply Walter Sloan. Sec- Trens.. Norwood. Ont. WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS Barred Rocks, New Hampshlres, White Leghorns any age from 8 weeks up to laying. Good prices paid. Apply to Box No. 95. 73 Adelaide W.. Toronto. .STAND.VRD U.ALER WANTED with 17 X 22 chamber, preferably on rubber. Must be in good condition. Wellington Reid, Hi.ghland Creek, Ont. WANTED, \ N EXPERIENCED dalr.v man, familiar with pasteuriz- ing, butter, cheese and ice cream manufacture. Good wages with ex- cellent opportunity for advance- ment. No houi^ing accommodation until autumn. Community Dairy o( Kapuskasing Limited,. 13 O'Brien Avenue, Kapusk.-isini.', Ontario. WANTED YOUNG Minil'N TO TRAIN AS Nurses' .â- \id«-'^. l*;:i?*!i while learning. $70.50 monthly to start. $26.50 montMy deducted for maintenance. Vniforms supplied. Progres.siv.e in- crease when course completed. Yearl.v Vncatlon. Sick Leave. Per- manent Position. Pension Plan. .Vnnlv SCI'KRINTKN'nMNT O ir N-fRSKf!. Mt'SKOK.\ HOSPITAL* GR \vr:\HCK.';T. ont. DONT DEI.AV! K\ FRY SI FKEIU er of Kheuniallc Pains or Neuritis should try Dixyn's Keniedy. Mun- ro'.s Drug Slorrf, 33.'> Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid tl.OO. imsm This fine medicino is wry effecfivt to relieve pEun, nervoua distreaa and weak, "dragged out" feelings. of "certain days" â€" when due to female functional monthly dia* turbiinc«s. Worth tryittgt lYDUtPIMKHiM'S VEGETMIE COMPOUND v*^ WHY HAVE * ".SORE FEET? aRoS^ 1\h\m£ Allies To Unify Zones In Reich Object of Plan !s To Remedy German Elconomic Problems An iniportaiu announcement re- cently was that the United King- dom will join the United States in unifying their zones of occupa- tion in Germany The proposal was made necessary by Russia's repudiation of the Potsdam agree- ment, to which Premier Stalin was a party in July last year, for the economic unity of all the four zones, says the St. Thomas Times Journal. German unity was deemed desirable as an effective remedy for tlje German economic problems, and also to restore Ger- many to the comity of trading na- tions, buying in and selling to the commercial world at large. Such A procedure would also be impor- tant as a forward step in four- power co-operation for solving the main problems of peace. The Western powers want to break down, not to increase, the barrieri between Eastern and Western Germany. General McNarney, the United States commander in Germany has publicly stated from his ex- perience that there is economic creeping paralysis in the Reich. Conditions are worst in the Brit- ish zone where there is the great- est industrial agglomeration and the smallest percentage of farm- lands thus creating a shortage of food which the Russians, with the bulk of the agricultural land and the most food, decline to alleviate, even at a price. The result is that the hard-pressed British have made sacrifices to send food to Germany at a cost equivalent to $300,000^000 a year, so that the extrordinary situation arises that Britain, the conquering country, it actually paying reparations to Ger- many instead of being paid. France is also likely to join the Anglo-.\merican economic zone. U. K. Reconversion Is Delayed By Labor Shortage Britain's reconversion to full ci- vilian production still is far from complete, delayed by labor shor- tages, slowness of plant altera- tions, lack of machine tools and government control bottlenecks. Raw materials are in better sup- ply than manpower in most indus- tries although scarcity of coal, tim- ber and structural steel is causing some an.\iety. Unwillingness of pre-war work- ers to return to their old type of work is providing a long-term problem for some of the coun- try's basic industries. .\hnost every manufacturing plant needs more skilled workers and a better-balanced working force. Discharges from the armed services have been largely coun- tered by retirement from indus- try of married women and elderly persons. The industrial labor force is about 1,100,000 smaller than in 1939. Coal mining, basis of Britain's industrial economy, has 60,000 fewer workers than before the war; cotton spinning and weaving has 105.000 less; iron foundries 30,000 less. Reduced output in these lines indirectly affects a wide range of other industries. Theie is a general shortage of women workers in the light in- dustries and finishing trades. Au- tomobile production is hampered by a shortage of electrical equip- ment, blamed by manufacturers on a lack of women eniployees in Midlands factories. Experimental Farms A Fine Investment Maintaining the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm set-up costs each Canadian citizen about 20 cents annually, according to a statement made by a farm official recently. • Results indicate that this modest annual investment brings hand- some dividends to the nation, and to the farmer. In reviewing the development of crop varieties and farm practice from the opening of the territories to the present day, a remarkable story of skill and per- severance 01! the part of the farm sciciiti.'.'ts is revealed. MACHINERY NEW AND USKD Of Every Description Phone EL 1871 H W PETRIE CO LTD I4T i''r<tnl HI W â€" 'liirKulo 'WK UV\ Jt SKI.L' of//tsect Bftes^ HeatRash Itop'^Itch Oinck Stor Itching jt insect biles. he.U rash, ecicin.i. hives, pimiiles. scales, scahie.t .ithlrlcs foot ind other externally caused sUin troublea. iJt.'i'ii'Jj.ii'.''''- ^'W'liinR. ;iniisepiic O O. D. PRESCRIPTION. i;ienclcs3. sLiiiilcss Itch â- "'"'',* 'IL i.'"i ir2']i'2..]i-»i.^- ^'""t druggist sioiks O. Q O PRCiCRIPTION. GANGWAY FOR A BOMB Automatically controlled camera on the bead at Bikmi made this remarkable photo of the water column rising skyward as the second atom bomj exploded. Water column was a third of a mile wide at the base and rose about a mile in the air. In cluster of ships around the base are U.S. cruiser Salt Lake City and Jap battleship Nagato, â- â- <>â- â€¢ Canada Kemoves SPOTS OF SPORTS By FRANK MANN HARRIS , , 1 ("A Six Bit Critic") ..â- .. ' .«...â- Â«Â»Â»Â«Â». The other evening, via radio, we heard what struck us as a vtry fine piece «f music, bearing a most ridiculous title. In fact the title was more than ridiculous; it was pediculous. (Look it up in the dictionary; we had to.) * • * The name of this piece was "Harold in Italy" by Hector Ber- lioz. .\nd just why M. Berlioz, after doing such an impressive chore of music-writing, should go and tag it with a title which re- minds you of something from the "Little Rolo Scries" in the old Sunday School Library, is consid- erable of a mystery to us, and likely to remain so. For just the sight or sound of such a name is enough to turn most normal-min- ded folks against it; and if we had heard it announced before the piece was played, instead of after, we are quite sure we would have dialed something else, and lo mis- sed out on a real pleasure. « * * Which brings up the old ques- tion of why so many sports wri- ters, who should know better, still insist on putting the blast of the name "BOXLA" on the noble sport of Lacrosse. Oh, yes, we know that "Bo.xla" saves three let- ters, and makes the labor of the hard-worked headline-writer just that much easier. .-\nd we also know that there was a time when two forms of the game were be- ing played, the indoor or abbrevia- ted type and the full-size or out- door, so that there might have been some excuse for trying to keep the two separate. • ♦ • But now? Well to one person at least, and we know we are not unique in this, the sight of such a sports page heading as "SOAND- SO \V1.\S CLOSE BOXLA GAME" brings the same sort of feeling of faint repulsion as, say, getting down twenty minutes late for the last call for breakfast at an American-plan hotel, and seeing your fried eggs staring at you, cold and clammy, on the platter. * * * Just imagine the young swain of today calling up his one-and-on- ly and saying, "Big doings tonight, sugar; let's drag it over to the Bo.xla game." Doesn't it sound just too ginger-peachy for words? For Heavens' sake, boys, have a heart. We know that white pap- er is scarce these days But try and spare enough of it to call a real game by its real name â€" La- crosse. If you don't, we'll pray thar you lose j'our clipping-scis- sors; and what a dire calamity that, would be, nobody should know better than we. • * * Follwers of the sport of h.ir- ness-horse racing must have rubbed their eyes with amazement when a recent issue of Collier's Magazine devoted a whole feature article â€" with pictures in Techni- color, no less â€" to the trotters and pacers. For no longer is their fa- vorite pastime one relegated to country I'airs ami half-mile tracks, but real big-time stuff, with one track alone averaging better than seven thoiLsand daily attendance, and a mutual phiy running into more than twenty-five million for the season. * * « Biggest reason for this startling rcvi\al ol a sport once thousht to be dying is the new travelling star- ting gate, which cuts to a mini- mum the long delays and many false breaks which were so wcari- .somc to the average customer. Now. with this contraption, they can not the horses away just as prompt l\ as on the running irack.>, and a visitor can go to a harness meet confident that he won't have to spend half his afternoon listening to the recall bell and seeing the sulkies coining back for another attempt as a start. * * * Replacement of the books by mutuels has been another pepper- upper; for it was hard for casual visitors to get used to the sight of the harness-horse bookmakers slate, on which anything more lib- eral than seven-to-five was con- sidered a long-shot, or so it seem- ed. But perhaps there was a reason for this, as it behooved the odds- layer to walk carefully and con- duct himself exceedingly cannily. As one famous bookmaker said to us, on an afternoon when we had remarked that his odds didn't seem to err on the side of over-gener- osity, "In this game you've got to watch yourself every single minute. They talk about speed- balls and batteries for race hor- ses! Vou see that horse there, that I've got on the slate at one- to-two? I can cut two seconds off the time he made in his last heat just by changing that price in- to two-to-one, and letting some of these sharpshooters get aboard at that figure." * * * It was that same bookmaker who, when we asked him what size of a bankroll he carried to start a day's booking, answered that he carried none at alt. "A guy that needs a bankroll to make book," he said, quite seriously, "isn't a bookmaker at all â€" he's just a nambler." Which may be a clue to the my- stery of why, in all types of sports gambling, the layers always seem to last loiiser than us players. Pegged Wheat Prices Trade Minister MacKinnon an- nounced last week in the Com- mons the removal of the pegged price of $1.55 a bushel for Can- ada's export wheat sales, except to Britain, and said a "serious" ef- fort will be made to sell at prices "roughly corresponding'' to those of the United States. The United States price for ex- port wheat sales now is over the S2-a-bu5hcl mark. Mr. MacKinnon said the peg- ged price of $1.55 would remain in effect only for contract coun- tries, such as Britain, which last week signed a four-year contract for 600.000.000 bushels of Canad- ian wheat and wheat flour. He said in his announcement: "With regard to export prices, the supplies for the United King- dom will obviously be sold with- in the terms of the contract. "In sales to non-contract coun- tries, a serious effort will be made to sell at prices roughly corres- sponding to those of the other principal supplier â€" now, the Uni- ted States "To this end, ordcr-in-councU P. C. 6122 of Sept. 19, 1945, has been revoked. "It will be remeinbcred that through this order the govern- ment directed the Canadian \Vheat Board for the time being not to exceed a sales price of $1.- 55 per bushel for No. 1 Northern in store Fort William-Port Ar- thur of Vancouver in its export sales". Vision, Skill, Work Make Rich Farm Just what a combination of vi- sion, plus hard work and skill can do is seen on a farm near Lon- don, Ont. where the Belgian- born owner has just refused $32,- 000 for land, which only six yca^j agro "just wouldn't grow a thing", says the Niagara Falls Review. By judicious application of farm- ing skill and fertilizer the fanner has made of it one of the richest tobacco farms in that area. Per- haps there is a lesson in it for some of us who are too prone to think something cannot be done. Electric Car's Speed 50 Miles Per Hour So far electrically-driven cars have only been used as small de- livery vans because the weight o{ the accumulators only permitted low speeds. It has now been made known that one of Britain's lead- ing motor manufacturers, working with an electrical engineering firm, has been carrying out secret ex- periments with an electric car and that these experiments have been crowned with success. Jhe new car ij capable of 90 miles per liour. Up to the pre*- ent the weight of the batteries' lead cell-plates has been the maia luindkap in the development ol electric cars. After years of research work tl has now been found possible to use magnesium which is much lighter. NEW BREED OF CATTLE Result of an experiment in cross-breeding > cow and a buffalo, this "cattalo" head is shown by Dr. E. Archibald, director of Dominion Central Experifflental Farm at Ottawa.