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i FUSE EN ke irk, pr - or NAN Ta ol! Ba of et aa eT oer nin ll i 4 J 3 ¢ a ri am ENT Tn "es YR ra ; - ba FY. NAT & i. Rie 53 A NARITA SAE SIRT y SA aa Ww L154 Fit MERE AEE BOE FIT RRR EANE OI ELS. 5 id Te > 4, tana a a sv Rip ALERT EFI 1 Public Attitude Toward Strikes Timing of Present Canadian Strikes Considered Wrong By Regina-Leader Post Labor has the right to bargain collectively "and it has the right to strike. These rights are not ques- tioned. But to be questioned seri-, ously is the wisdom of causing strikes at a time when the country was on the verge of reconstruction and postwar production, which would have been mutually profitable . for both labor and industry. The success of labor in obtaining its aims depends in part upon the sympathy it can muster among the consuming public. The present Can- adian strikes are not winning many friends for labor. The delay in re- conversion to consumer goods pro- duction makes the consumer feel he is being gypped, and to a grow- ing extent, he is resentful. Depressional Danger Maximum employment can only be attained through maximum pro- duction. With the wheels of indus- try humming all-out, there will be jobs for all who are willing to work just as was the case during the war years. When the wheels of "adustry are prevented from rolling, either through labor's insistence or man- agement's unfairness, acute unem- ployment is bound to result. Pur- chasing power drops. Demand for goods falls off. In that direction lies depressional disaster. Timing Wrong . Admittedly there is need in many industries for adjustments in wages, working conditions and union rela- tionships. But timing of the move' to secure these adjustments surely has been all wrong. Most people rightly feel that the first task was to get industry back to a peace- time production basis. Later on would have been soon enough for the showdown. As it is now, re conversion has not been given a chance. Jobs: are getting increas- ingly scarce. The people are not able to: get the goods they have been waiting for. The purchasing "backlog is being eaten into for other purposes. It is probably not fair to blame organized labor alone. In some cases management has been pretty tough. But the uncompromizing and untimely attitude of many of the uwions las every appearance of being" mainly responsible for up- setting everybody's "applecart." SNOW HAPPY Although his forbears (pun intend ed!) came from a tiny island off the coast of Alaska, this 10-month-old Kadiak cub in the::St, Louis zoe never had seen snow before. And does he love it! He dances with ex- citement as the first flakes fall. Nazi POW's To Help On British Farms German prisoners of war held in Canada will be brought to Britain to replace Italian prisoner farm workers, Rt. Hon. T. Williams, minister of agriculture and fish eries said. in a press conference. The repatriation of Italian . pri- soners of war had roused fears of a. farm labor shortage, but Mr. Williams said he was hopeful every Italian would be replaced by a German from Canada and else- where "as fast as 'shipping can be . made available." Veterinary College 'Will Help Farmers Few undertakings planned by tke Ontario Government for tha benefit of farmers and live stock mien hold greater promise than the: decision to develop: the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph into cne of the outstanding institutions of is kind in the World, says the London Free Press, Hon, T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, has anounced "that among other changes, . courses are: to be instituted' there, rgpecial post-graduate open to graduates of all veterin ary colleges, * - Queen Elizabeth showed keen interest in a brand-new: Briton during her visit to the Danbury Park War Emergency by the royal visit, but not so was hospital at Chelmsford, London. young Caroline, the new baby. The mother, Mrs. Mary French, was impressed CHRONICLES By Gwendoline P. Clarke of GINGER FARM -"-"-™" As I write it is the week before Christmas - and what weather! The wind is so cold it seems utterly im- possible to keep the house warm - for the first time since we had the furnace installed. That is because the wind is in the southwest and all our storm windows are on the north and north-west of the house. But at any rate it isn't storming so we have much to be thankful for, especially with coal in the cellar and a recently cut woodpile in the yard. I wish I could be sure that everyone ¢lse. was equally fortunate. I feel the cold so much myself that it just makes me wonder how people can suffer lack of leat, clothes, food and bedding and still survive. * * * "Well, T have just turned on the radio and judging from the storm news from Buffalo we, by compar- ison, certainly have little to com- plain about on this side of the bor- der - at least, not at present. And then, as if to convey the impression that Old Man Winter is not always in a harsh mood I saw from the kitchen window, the most glorious sunrise I have seen in weeks - flame tipped purple clouds against a back- ground of the palest green. A typ- ical Turneresque sky - exgept that Turner's pictures are mostly of sun- scts, arc they not? When I said something to son Bob about the beautiful sunrise he told me I should have seen the moon! He said that when he went to the barn it was like walking oyt on to a great beam of light. So now I suppose I should get up to see the moon - and I thought I was doing pretty well a- bout the sun. Excuse me a minute... I think it is light enough now for the hens to feed - so I had better go and feed 'em. * * * Br-r-r . .. It's good to be back in the warm again! I wish-1 were as anxious to get down to business first 'thing in the morning as our busy biddies. Barely light enough for them to sec and yet they are up and doing and had laid exactly one dozen eggs just to start the day .right I suppose. In fact one of them couldn't wait for the dawn so she dropped her egg in the night. And now, having listened to Geo- ffrey Ford pinch-hitting for Jim Hunter, it'is time to get breakfast pfor Partner. You sce we have breakfast in relays here. Bob is gen- erally up and out to the barn before - Partner gets up. That way we can be sure of Partner: getting a little extra rest. But then Bob is natur- ally through first - hence ithe two breakfasts. Partner, like nearly all men, is just about as stubborn as he can be. I want him to sell some of his cows and he insists on keeping them. Oh yes, he does say this one and that will be shipped out "when they are vdry"", but I'm beginning to think he means "dry" after the next #he they have come in fresh. I "threat~ ened" this morning to go down and help with the milking later on if he still kept so many milch cows "Well", said Partner, "if it ever be- comes necessary to lielp with the milking that will be the time to call the truck in and, ship them all out!" "You see, Partner has the idea that milking is no job for a woman - which will strike many farm people as a queer notion, " i . . . Taking it all in all this milk bus- iness is quite a job. I often think that. when a farmer starts shipping milk it's like a man taking to drink. The more he has the more he wants, A farmer who 'separates his! MENTS HH 7 t+ TORONTO milk and sells the cream doesn't worry particularly when his milk supply falls off. He has his pigs and his poultry to utilise the skim milk and, generally speaking, he has something coming in most of the time from his by-products. But a farmer selling milk . . . well, he pro- bably starts by shipping two cans. Then maybe he has half a can over and he thinks if only he had a little more milk he could ship three cans. So he scouts around and buys an- other cows. By now he has reached the carly stages of milk-drunken- ness. Later he imbibes still further. He thinks if twelve cows bring in so-and-so he might as well get a milking machine and milk twenty- four. That is just fine for an up and coming young dairy farmer - that is the way it should be. But there are too many older men also trying the same stunt - overtaxing their strength for the sake of selling milk and still more milk, and more than likely the women, who, in all pro- bability have reached the age when they should be taking things easy, must still go to the barn to help milk the cows that keep the milk cheques rolling in. But maybe I had better quit be- fore I say too much. VOICE OF THE PRESS ANIMAL LORE - The following advice comes from a Wall Street expert: "Be bullish in a bull market; be bearish in a bear market." And, we would add if you can't be either, don't-be a goat, or you're an ass. -- Toronto Sat- urday Night. MARK OF GOOD MAN In this wave of crime, what the country needs is more plowing matches. Who ever heard of a good plowman who didn't go straight? --Ottawa Citizen. ODDS ON THE WINNER When a motorist decides to race a train to a crossing, it doesn't mat- ter which wins. The trouble really comes when it ends in a tie. -- ~ Windsor Star. AND FLOOR ATTACHED Speaking of ceilings -- a lot of War Veterans would 'like to see those with four walls hanging down the sides. -- Stratford 'Beacon- Herald. VICIOUS CIRCLE A new bill fixes rents for fur- nished rooms. A, small committee is trying to find the rooms. -- Punch. Population of the earth in 7000 B.C. is estimated at 7,000,000, ap- proximately City today. (Vous Will Enjoy Staying At The. St. Regis: Hotel '3 ® Every , Room with Bath, Shower and Telephone. ® Single, S250 up -- Double, $1.50 up. ® Good Fond, Dining and Dance ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. RA: 4138 Tanning Process The Hebrews, thousands of years ago, discovered the tanning process still used in making shoe leather, relates the Peterborough Examiner. They also discovered that other useful tanning. process referred to in Proverbs xiii, 24: "He that spareth his rod hateth his son; but hé that loveth him chasteneth him betimes." Have You Heard? "Johnny." said his mother, pe- verely, "someone has taken a big piece of ginger cake out 'of the pantry." Johnny blushed guiltily, fidgeted around. "Oh, Johnny," she exclaimed, "I didn't think it was in you!" "It ain't all" replied Johnuy, "part of it's in Elsie." and Fifth-Avenue Shopper: "What a frightful price you ask for that hat!" 4 Salesgirl: "I know, < Madam, byt it's a frightful hat." "And now," said the history teach- er brightly, "can anyone tell me who Joan of Arc was?" The class was silent, and then one small boy ventured, tentatively, "Maybe she was Noah's wife?" He: "Honestly, now, do you women like egotistical men cas - well as the other kind?" She: "What other kind?" Salesman: "Are you interested in book ends?" Xmas shopper: "Yes that's al- I * ways the bit I read first." ---------- During the war the British flew 1R railway lcomotives to Burma. Pardon Me Severely jostled in the thunders ing herd of London's - rush . hour, a fragile young woman finally found herself in a solid block, Her sense of humour was not impaired, however. She poked her face close to the ear of an adjoining male, "Look," she demanded tartly; "my rib--is it crushing your el bow?" GOVERNMENT RELEASES TIRE Thousands of real good heavy treade etc, that contain thousands of miles. the supply ldsts, S. NO PERMIT REQUIRED d, retreaded tires in such well known makes as Goodyear, Firestone, Every tire guaranteed and are offered at these low prices as long as Tire Size TIRES Tavy AUTO TIRES TRUCK AND BUS Heavy Guaranteed Heavy _ Henwy' Retrended Heavy Service Tire Size duty Servie like new New Tubes Retrended New Tubés Price Price Price Price . B BSS .,.... 838.15 0x5 6 ply .... $17.40 .... § 3.60 8E3 ..,... 1.4.00 130x858: ply .... 18.50 .... 3.60 0.40 ,.... 3.50 82x66 8B ply .... 22.35 .... 7.00 0.50 ,.... 4.00 32x68 10 ply .... 26.50 .... 7.90 1195 ..uee 34x7 12 ply .... 3300 ,... 11.03 12.00 ...... 29% 000/18 i, ........ 15.00 .... 4.35 12.00 ..... "205 ©00/ tre tenes 1740 .... 3.60 1285 ,.... 3.30 AS0/16 . ..uiiiiae. Hr AOBO CL, 5.35 13.30 ..... 4.33 B30/20 iii iaven 22358 .... 7.00 15.15 ..... .B.335 g00/16 ......... 22.05 .... 8.35 1455 ..... 203 700/17 ......... 23.20 .... 4.70 15.25 ,.... 205 (FO0J20 ,.iiiiiaa. 1020.50 .... 7.00 17.20 ..... & 50/16 ours vrere 2080 oe. 5.75 17.20 ,.... 470 50/17 ..... . 2050 .... 17,20 .,... { 750/ FETT . 83.00 ..: 11.03 2835 ..... L o, we . 2040. ..... 536 Order Now Don't Wish You Had If it's a tire for a wagon, truck or tractor or an odd size we have it. Prices on request. Order at once as we do not expect the supply to last at these low prices. We ship everywhere. Enclose the full: amount with your: order. BILTRITE TIRE CO., 279 QUEEN ST. EAST, TORONTO--2 BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHIC 'BABY CHICK BUYERS ORDER YOUR GOVERNMENT AP- 'proved chicks now and obtaln an early order discount. Each breed- er is Government banded and blood-tested. Write for our 1946 price list and catalogue. Monkton Poultry Farms. Monkton, Ontario IF YOU WANT LAYING ready to lay pullets for mediate dellvery we have them. Barred Rocks, New Mampshires, White Leghorns or cross breds, Also day. old chicks for immediate delivery. Free catalogue. Top 'Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ont. AND im- THE ONLY PURINA EMBRYO-TED Barred Rock and Crossbred. Ap- proved chicks heing produced in. Chatham are blood-tested by the tube method for both the regular and X strains of pullorum. Order now from Frank Price Hatchery, 11 Jahnke St, Chatham, Ont, FOR TOP NOTCH POULTRY start with Top Notch chicks. Lay a firm foundation for your future poultry profits by starting your next flock with Top Notch chicks, the healthy, sturdy and vigorous chicks, Every Top Notch chick you 'buy carries with It the best characteristics of its pre-selected Pullorum tested breeder. Invest- fgate the Top Notch family; you'll find chicks to suit every need whether it Is pure breeds or cross breds. We have chicks for imme- diate delivery, also. booking now for Spring delivery. : Free cata- logue and 1946 pricelist, Also lay- ing and ready to lay pullets for immediate. delivery. 'Top Notch -Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. OUR 25' FREE' CHICKS 'BABY CHICKS ARK THE .-progeny of Foundation -and Re- gistered Birds, All Breeders bloodstested. 'Prices from 3c to 25c.. All . guaranteed .. excellent layers. Don't 'delay, order now. Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Brl- tannia Heights, . Ont. A HATCH BEFORE THE REGUL- + ar hatch for broiler = and light roaster production. By those who 'have 'the proper facilities for winter brooding. More diversific- ation in the poultry business Is advisable. Use buildings and equipment longer and to greater - advantage. Indications are that poultry prices will continue high for the first six months in 1946 at least. Producers should be able to + complete contracts with proces- Bors for that petiod even before buying the chicks, During the war some remarkable achieve- ments took place In the year round production of poultry meat, Bpecialized .meat production has become remunerative In its own "right, Greatly improved proces- sing facilities have assisted in this. development; . New {ideas In poultry barbecues, in the sale of cut up poultry, . cooked poultry and Eviscerated poultry are here to stay. A new era In the sale of poultry meat has begun, If you 'want chicks for Immediate deliv- ery we have them, If you want chicks for later dblivery it will pay you to, book fhem now. Send for free catalogue and 1946 price- lst. Also laying and ready to lay ullets for Jmmediate delivery. weddle Chick Hatcheries Lim- ited, Fergus," Ontario. that of New York SUPERIOR CHICKS Fall chicks, Winter chicks, Spring .chicks, all Bopulay breeds, - Hy- brids, 'day old and started, Im- o mediate 'or later delivery, All breeders hloodtested, Lda v= viability guarantee, atalogue, rR ices free. Superior. Hatchery, "Linwood, Ontario. WE. HAVE FOR. IMMEDIATE SHIP- ment laying and ready to lay pul- dets In New Hampshires, Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, also oross hreds. Also day old chicks for immediate delivery. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. ° { ' WE'VE A GOOD) SUPPLY OF "started chicks, 2-3 week olds, va- "rious breeds nnd prosses; includ- ~dng heavy breeds; Also, dayolds, mmediate or early in the ear delivery. Pullet bargains in Jan- » uary --- ask for prices. Order "now. Bray Hatchery, 180 John N, Hamilton, Ont, "ISSUE 159-1048 ~ ORDER YOUR 1946 RED ROCK hybrid chicks now. Mixed, pullets © or Cockerels. Only pullorum ~~ blood-tested contest winning -8tock used. Circular. Angus Urqu- hart, Greenfield, Ont, RUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES : J WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE PUR- chasers for properties near Windsor, Toronto and Nihkgara Falls, Write, giving us full par- tlculars, Guaranty Trust Com- pany of .Canada, ronto. -- Nlagara Falls, BUSINESS . OPPORTUNITY = FOR two smart aggresive Canadlans, One who knows egg and poultry grading and one who has know- ledge of operating a cold storage locker plant where slaughtering and curing of meats would . be part of the service. Both 1nust have sales and organizing abllity and be prepared to; become . a shareholder in the organization with at least $3,500 capital each. Apply Northern Farm Products Limited, 3 Pine Street, North, Timmins, Ontario, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN a $10,000 Home, bullt to your own specifications, wherever you wish? If you prefer we will give you $10,000 in Victory Bonds. Oppor- tunity to win $100.00 monthly draw. All proceeds for under- privileged children and play- grounds, Draw date -- December 31st, 1945. Don't delay. Receipts mailed promptly. Send $1.00 for one ticket, 6 for $5.00, right now. To Kiwanis Club of Sudbury, Box 63, Sudbury, Ont, $ / Monthly: Winners -- July -- George Flett, Orient Bay, Ontario. August -- Mrs. M. Roberts, 1315 Nipigon Ave. Fort William, Ont, September -- N. Taylor, 22 Elm St, Sudbury, Ont. 3 October -- F., Primeau -- Capreol, Ontario, 'November -- F. T, Newton -- Bell Island, Nfld. DYEING AND CLEANINC Windsor -- To-~ LEARN RED OUTFIT SPECIAL $14.95, Cleaned and freshly enamelled metal bed, re-finished spring and brand new felt mattress, $14.95. Re-silvered springs, all sizes $4.95. Re-conditioned drop-side and pull-out couch with new cretonne covered mattress with valance, $14.95. Buy with confidence from Wholesale Furniture, 10 Market St, Toronto, Ont, © QUILT SAMPLES High grade suitings, 'make ever- lasting quilts, .30 pleces about 6°x 18, $1.50 plus 20c. postage, re- mit with order. A Rice, 361 Spa- .dina, Toronto. Ontario, AT STUD-1RISH SETTER-MAHO- gany Kim of Ardee, sired by C. H. Elmcroft Red Ace, (Reg'd.) Don Shaw Phm.B. Cannington, Ontario. Now fs the time to buy a one-man light weight portable "PRECISION" POWER CHAIN SAW to fell or cross-cut timber pulp- wood or firewood. Two types ma- nufactured. Both $400 f.0.b. 'Montreal. Precision Parts Ltd.. 2023 Aylmer St. Montreal, ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd. 2326 Dufferin St. Tor- onto FARMS FOR SALE 150 AC. FARM, LOT 28, Proton, County Grey. Andrew Mitchell, Ontario. . FARM FOR SALE, 200 'ACRES, brick house, barn, 'stables. Apply Mr. Robbins, R. R, No. 1, Mono Mills, Ont, HAIRDRESSING 4 , HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson . method. Information on request regarding classes, Robertson's Hairdressing Acad- emy, 1837 Avenue Road, Toronto. CON 10 Sacrifice, R. 2, Dundalk, "HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS ~dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We are glad to ; answer your questions, : Depart- ment. H. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 1791 Yonge Street, To- «.ronto. MEDICAL Y BAUMEEKA FOOT 'BALM DE- atroys offensive . odor Instantly. '46c, bottle, Ottawa agent, Den- man Drug' Store, Ottawa. "TIME TESTED QUALITY 'SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your flims properly developed and ST printed, 8 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 all the quality and service you desire by sencing vour films to » IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station 1, Toronto PHOTOGRAPHY BE FIRST TO HAVE ONE ENLARGEMENT IN GLASS AND PLASTIC CRYSTAL EASEL 69c Send your negative and get this newest-style glass enclosed en- largement 3% x 4%" for your mantel or dressing table -- or to glve a friend, Supported in this crystal clear new plastic mount your picture shows to its best ad- vantage. Packed to ensure safe delivery and postage paid only 69 cents, Any size roll for (6 or 8 exposures) developed and printed 25 cents. Enlargements 4 x 6" in easel mountg. 3 for 2ic.; framed on ivo- ry tint mats, 7 x 9" in Gold, Silver, Walnut or Black Ebony finished frames, Hic. each. If colored, T9c. FREE BONUS OFFER A coupon good 'for one mounted enlargement 4 x 6" given , free with _each 25c. order received 'dur- ing January and February, Canada's largest studio does qua- ity woark promptly -- and at low- est cost. (Print name and Address Plainly on Orders.) : DEPT. M B STAR: SNAPSHOT , SERVICE "Box "128B, Post Office A, Toronte MUSICAL INSTRUMENT § FRED A." BODDINGTON BUYS, 'sells, exchanges.musical (nstrus mente. 111 Church. Toronto 2. ' mo PATENTS UPETHERSTUONHAUGH & COMPANY «Patent Sdlichore, -iEgtablished "1890; 14° King ~ West, ""Toronto, Booklet of (information on 'res quest DETECTIVES CUMMERCIAL, DOMESTIC, LEGAL Anvestigations; anywhere In Onta- rlo.. Persons located. 'Free con- sultation. Telephone !Kingsdale 9225, 'Active Investigation Bu- 'reau,: 68 Farnbam . Ayenue, To- ronto, Ont. - FOR SALE "REGISTERED _ HEREFORDS FOR SALE ; Year Old Bull, Domino Bred, well «marked. Two younger bulls, also one cow rising three, all blood tested and T. I. Clear, 'Also other animals owned b Breeders in 'vieinlty. For information write R. G, Simpkin, © Robrolea Farm, Stroud, Ontarlo. . /1 FARM TRACTOR, 'HOME .made. Cheap. O., Bradley; Russell, Ontario. STAMP COLLECTORS + GOR~ geous pletorinl packet. 100 varie ties, including Cooks Islands, As- censlon, Alrmails, commemor- + ratlves, 26c. Approvals, 'Bruce, 1614 Street N, W,, Calgary, Alberta, - . PHOTOSTAMPS -- YOUR PHOTO on beautiful stamps. S8ample free. Amazing Wonderloom- fits your purse, weaves anything, . $1.60 with: patterns, Reddick, Vimy Ave., Oshawa, Ontario. PLASTICS, PLEXIGLAS KIT, EASY to make Jewéllery, lamps, home furnishings, ete, - for own use, gifts or resale from this beautiful, lastic. Plexiglas, jewellery find- Ang cement, instructions included. $4.50 plus postage, C. O, D, 8h i on Products Co, P, O, Box 2584, Place D'Armes, Montreal, Que, STAMP COLLECTORS WRITE FOR . free price. list of. new and old Royal: Stamp Co, «11413 7 Mean ~Roya amp Co., ¢ (Mc College Ave, Montreal, Que, Ny BREENATONE A HEALTH SALTS «positively does irslieve : Arthritis and Rheumatism. Painful,.. swol-" len joints reduced no matter how long you have sutfered. Months supply $1.00 postpaid. Indian Re- medles, Box 118, Vancouver, B. C. PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT . the good results from taking Dix- on's' Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritls, Munro's Drug Store, . 835 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS - i often are the cause of {Il health in; humans, all ages. No one :im- . mune! Why not find out {f this (s" 'your trouble interesting partlcu- ~ lars -- Frée! Write Mulveney's . Remedies, Specialirts, Toronto: 8. IT'S: EXCELLENT, REAL} RESULTS, after taking Dixon's Remedy for ©. Rhoaumatic Pains and Neurltis. + Munro's Drug Store, . 335 Elgin, 'Ottawa: Postpaid $1.00. § COPPORTUNITIES, FOR (WOMEN CBE. A/'HAIRDRESSER JOIN. CANADA'S LEADING) BCHOOL , reat, @pooctunity, Learn "'Hnirdressing Pleanant.. dignified \protedston, good | wages, thousands auccessful.Marvel, graduates. 'America's greatest sys tem. Illustrated catalogue free, Write or call ~«MARVEL HAIRDRESSING f CHO ("858 Bloor k We iRoranto 5 Bg "Branches: 44 t. Hamilton. 1& 74. Rideau Streets Ottawa, NEW HOBBY HANDIURAFT, "With -Wonderloom you can weave i+ handbags, afghans, lunocheon-sets easily. Complete with f{natruc S sions and, three Py Uribe Gio «Dollar, J, Rice Agencles, ion: St, Kingston b) AN tarlo, PERSONAL " AH - COMING + BEFURE: ~ Christ" * Wonderful' .book [ Ridda. Mission, Rochester SEY | _ TAXIDERMY DEER 'HEADS 'MUUNTED, DEER 'Hides tanned Into, glove leather, we also buy Deer Hides. . Sheep .skina.tanned .for..floor rugs. Bear (Hides tanned and made Into rugs. "Foxes and Furs dressed and made into scarfs, 26 Elm Street, Toron. to, Ollver Spanner Co. Ltd. WANTED 'WANT BUSINESS, - ANY KIND, «ash buyers for . Stores, Mills, Ghrages, 'Hotels, what. have: you. ' rae Drummond, Owen Sound, WANTED, RUMLEY 50 H.P. TRAC- tor; state condition and price. Box. 30, Haliburton, } THEATRE WANTED 4 & seats or over, 'any town In i Ont, WANT HOUSE IN "TOWN, Vile ¥ age, radish ay, j.prefer with ttle land, $700 to $1800, Several chsh buyers,' Give :/ description, ' net price, Gearge '| Drummond, Owen Sound, Ont. { 5 (AVANTED TO RENT ACREAGH "farm .or.lot. Conveniences in puse. Reom. 10, 1 iGouldi Street, oronto, Ont, BAN, ' THIGHEST PRICES PAID For: all kinda (of -drpsped poultry, Get out prices before you nell, «Write, phone or wire JOHN C. COOPER 1, 2304 BLOOR 81, W.. TORONTO PHONE JU, 95330 JBUYER.. MR. . TED ROWER WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN TO is take qgrdera for chicks. You can po fuake moneéy In. your spare »8elling your friends 'an ree, a, | ime RRA(thickn, tor one 'of Conde dest esta "Government A. ARproved Hatcherles, Serdd for. «full details. Box 'No, .bl, 73 .t.Adelalde .\WV,. Toronto, i : \ rio. Private only. !'Advertis-" r, 238 Torrens Avenue, Toronto