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LE -- SRR PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1947 Use Times-Gazette Classified Ads For Quick Results | BUSINESS - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Articles For Sale .. 3% Afticles Wanted ... 9 Wanted ... 40 A °. 1+-Auditors . Auditors Lo... 00 3 Aula bor 2 Automobiles Wanted ......... 8 Repairs 1 AnD ANNES, BS on Bi. | fmt EE 4. 6" obriens Solicigor etc.. Phones: Office 814; Money to J JAMES (Pebl) MacBRIZN, RS iicssor Suite 201 10 King Bast. Hotel, Phone 349. (Pebl3) MANGAN, KE C., BARRIS- . to loan. Office Instruction Male or DORE arr » 3 wesee 18 mE " 4aBoYe sats 1atts AYP Professional and Business 20 words or less, 20¢ a INDEX TO WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS "Wasted rer... 98 Taarone 00. Housenbid Repairs 14 Houses Por Rent | IDSUrADCe +.oivoe. § Loan Wanted Lost and found .. 23 Legal Notices ..... 42 Help Wan Money to Loan ., § Nursicg Services .. 13° Optometrists ..... § CLASSIFIED AD RATES THREE INSERT ; 1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL INSERTION 25 only to original order. Subsequent wh pd date constitute a new original . Bach: initia) Wier. shbrevistion § 1d. GR, Sule count. as 8 word, Box charged All Classified Advertisements MUST be in by 6 p.m. the day before publication. Office Hours: irks 2... srapnssve. BB 4sssseeveces 39 evens 10 hs Batate ANTea ..eve.000 BB Estate ver 308 08 ih per month for for all words over 20. 10c additional, Dally 8-6; Saturday 8-5. Phone . (Pebl) 8, BARRISTER: SOLI- 22--Lost and Found 30a--Room & Board Wanted Res, Ph il Ki 2 nj Gres 5 King, boom 3687R. (Peb2) SINCLAIR, K O., BARRISTER aw Ew Bank of Montreal Build. ing. Phone 99. (Febl) with Rahme's Garage have same by app) Garage and paying . Owner Sve) averiisemsIs; ne, Np On cual ROOM IN home for young man. Not more than ten minutes walk from business sec- tion, Apply Box #41, Thnm-Gassiie. TE i BE A LAW! By Al F agaly and Harry Shorten MASTOID, FOR SAKE! YOUVE MASTOID AT MEALTIME 1S A JOB AND A HALF. HE NEVER SEEMS TO BE HUNGRY =) "Thanks lo RONALD ROBERTS, HEAVEN'S \///] 64 m%vz! NOT HAD TOO A THING NG LEFT HE'S CLEANED OUT TH E RE- PRGERATOR ! BUT | AROUND THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT- WOW! DOES HE DEVELOP AN APPETITE. MANSFIELD, OH/O. ---- 86--Articles For Sale 1, 1941 SPARTON RADIO CONBOLE; 1, 1038 ROGERS RADIO CONSOLE, NEW record player. 199 Gibbon Street. (22c) DESKS! DESKS! WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICU- lars of our office d steel filing bi miscellaneous office furnts § ETC. AJ PARE. A Housing loans, 26 hy North. Phone 1614. (Febi?) er maar nes, og, So tor, No 4 gy 4 No. 4 Phone 282 Res WIV. 5--Optometrists 0. A. TUCK, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, Seawa. Hours 9 to 13, 3 to 8. Phone ale,' 3 ig Th child's _ Aone male, ears . 30007, °° (230) 23--Women's Column SPENCER SUPrORTS: TNDIVIDUALLY designed. Phone 3445J. 31--Wanted To Rent SUITABLE LIVING ACCOMMODATION urgently required by Assistant Man- ager of inion Bank, Two children, Apply a. . Snyder, Phone | 800, _(24tn) SMALL HOUSE © IN OR 24--Personal DON'T BUFFER FROM Let Jour Rawleigh dealer 1 SEA of Sik teful users on reg an ADLOOM RUGS, NEW MODERN fons. up. to 136%. width, Write Acie Ru 168 King West, Hamiiton. Ache Rit 25--Real Estate For Sale 4-ROOM FRAME, NORTH SECTION, cit; Bids ai Thirty-Eight Buniied jon 15. Nolsn Real Buiate (FebS) JURY AND LO ; Sven Bop foe rime tov _6--Insurance DL oon PuoRs 28. (Jan24) , 25 Prince Bt. REAL ESTATE, SElAWA AND VICIN- ity, Interested in Home, Business or Farm, Contast O a, ny Solan BroPen.29) Prince fl fone And OIL, HEATING, dry iy SEire, Yoom in basement. arage. This » an excel To Jaks Quick k possession, In North pai of Kd U, Jones Real Batate, i] 7--Veterinarians 'DR. a = LARGE AND West, Cam Phone og ri i 8--Funeral Directors DALTON BURIAL COMPANY FONERAL = Ambul hed 1889. Phone 401 Street.' Estabits Peb20) ~ 9--Money To Loan FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED BRADLEY BROS. (Feb28) A A Telephone 282, ( 10--Instruction REGISTER NOW CLASSES COM- mence each Monday. Shorthand, Typ- ing, Bookkeeping and all subjects. Oshawa Businiss College, 18 Simcoe St. North . Phone ow. POI Swarte No 4 Feb20) 11--Building Trades H. GORDON BROUGH, PAPERHANG- Day or Phone 228W. (23¢c) eS rodells Cg RT yo em , de= A ng Thomas Gl m, $f Sommerville ur Phone 1503J. Feb.27) CARPENTRY, HOME pel and general repairs. Call even HR. Boyd, 16 William E. Phone SILVER - FLEX INSULATION FOR homes, old attics, Reflective panel work for factories, stores, garages. In. formation phone 1352W. W , HB. manville, Evans Phone SAND. i CINDERS, LOAM general haulage Robert Muir, Gourtice. Phone Oshawa 77J4 (Jan24) TILE FLOORING LAID BY EXpER] setters. Variety of colors free esti. mates Phone collect 653, Bowman. (Febl4) ONTARIO FL oon SA Old floors m= finished. Phone 3434J--4277J. (Feb) a re Services rince St 5-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, i.e water, basement, front verandah Possession arranged. Apply 26 rchiara_4 Ave., North Oshawa, (241) A REAL LOVELY 6-ROOMED HOME, with CLOSE Ox reliabel tenant with "ae : Spleen. Phone 163J12. Box 1 Er TA EX-SERVICE MAN ; WIFE, ONE rooms FOR TRAPPING MUBK- staming Riis and ie 1 house. 2403R. (22¢) Woman with two student aged daughters, desperately in need of living quarters, PHONE 4448 Will take anything. (24¢) 32---Automobiles For Sale '28 DURANT, SEDAN, NT overhauled, serial T1736, @200, PF, Brown, 49 Oshawa Blvd. (240) '3¢ OLDS, SEDAN, SERIAL 47427, § tives 600xi6. Price $418. Heater. Wm, Reld, a Cromwell, Oshawa, Phone a r 6. 248) '30 SEDAN, SERIAL 49 Po 3 tires. 300% 500x20, Heater. Price $150. Must be sold tonight, Henderson, 310 Mitchell Ave., AY (240) quite central, hot water h stoker, hardwood throughout, ate actively Ths: proper , only Posacation, you. Padiey i (23¢) 1 BUILDING LOT ON ROSEHILL Blvd, 44x136, water on street, Apply 79 Rosehill Blvd. ( adc) 4-ROOM USE, AND SUM- Ave., Oshawa 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, FOR SALE, FRAME HO mer porch Jor sale, at 237 Grayhusn 33--Automobiles Wanted CASH FOR = I.) CAR IN GOOD condition, No doa Phone 357 Central. Immediate y Box 949, Times-Gazetie. ABSe) LARGE BUILDING, , TWO APARTM] APARTMENTS upstairs, 1 hall downstairs, suitable tice hall > a) ents. Apply 200 for More, Good cell $ 560 --Bruce St, 6-room brick 'nardvooa for sunroom, hot air hea! wood floors, good ting, ToD, 35th. garage, SPOT CASH FOX YOUR CARS AT Dodd's car lot 378 Park RA. 8 Phone 344M. (Jan1ste) .| 34--Pets and Livestock PUPS, $2.00 APIECE. RD, 8., next to C.P.R, Tracks. (24h) BABY 'OHICKS, TURKEY POULTS from Government approved and blood tested breeders. orns, Rocks, Reds White Hooks. | a Hori aid Broad $6700-Cize St. oon brick, put, hot air heat! [] med te possession. Exclusive Listings EVERETT G. DISNEY 82 Simcoe St. S. Phone. 1550 Member of Ontario Real Estate Board (Wed.-Fri.-Sat.) Phone Hod Sat.) ee, rena i rosay, To ss ve Apply 40 30) 1 pp Ea COCKER SPANIEL, Seven weeks old, 461 Floyd Ave, Phone pom] (220) ders now. TE Poultry Pook SELLING? 'LIST WITH US DO IT NOW I can sell it for you Selling is our business Nothing too large or too small Exclusive listings preferred Your satisfaction guaranteed. Courteous and prompt service is a must in this office. If you have a real estate problem drop in and talk it over, EVERETT G. DISNEY 82 Simcoe South Phone 1550 (Member of Ontario Real Estate Board) (24c) Real Estate and General Insurance | AQU: BEY own 4 dogs, EER SPANIEL PUE. ! Reasonabl 0. Whube! Eeaneis," 5 Elle west Oshawa, on Highway: pr Apparel BOY'S SUIT, s1zE 35.10 IR STUDENT 17 years. Navy str pec pres Jom at Material, 1st class ondition ot 3540 dies ze Blue clot! coat. wt oa uiirel colar ize 6, n COM Bia Ch . (24a 4 ONE FLIG] JACKET, SIZE §holse of Co slightly 'used, Phan 1M, c Queen (Jan.14) WE BUY | cleaned, pressed like ow, a i soo nd & overcoats it. W. Sam Feb?) "TO | OIL, and ture for immediate delivery, Cooper's Desk Bhop, 326 Qu SEVERAL USED HEATERS AND COOK stoves, Thoroughly Jecondistoned. 156 Simcoe 8., before 6 p.m (Feb.10) een W., To- (21g) PLUS A Sut vol Borrow. (Jan18) BURNERS SALES, complete, Reliable Service town customers solicited. W, dale. Phone 4046J. STEEL n SLND 55¢ PER d installed. GsorRe . 15. M Phone 2108. 06 Bond ERATORS ~ OR TAKEN Reid. (Jan23) REFRI now for the remote installed modern household Relnigerstor Bell's Refriger- ation, 182 Simcoe St. 8. Phone w. (Febl2) Rate for Advertising ander this heathy ~=3¢ per word each inser nimum charge 45 cents. THE - GLADIOLUS BOCIETY OPEN meeting in Centre 8t. School, ¥ri- day, 8 o'clock, Films shown on Gladioll Culture, other films of in-, terest to amateur gardeners, (24b)" 41--Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE: now available, Phone 1526, (23: 3c) EXPERIENCED OLERK TYPIST, DE- sires position in a doctor's or dentist's office, Box 1, Times-Gazette. (23b) EXPERT REPAIR ON ELECTRIC ranges and all Sines electric Honse. COOKING APPLES AND POTATOES for sale. Phone )_2553J, (20e) SILENT GLOW ( OIL SURNERS FOR cookstove, Sacket heaters. etc Cooks and Sharp Electric. Phone 4501. {Jan21tf) HEATER, QUEBEC RANGE oven, Phone 3627R. WR IROER ROLLS KEPT IN STOCK tor makes of washers. Jack Bid- aiph. 68 Simcoe St. N. Phone Ww (Jan25) VENETIAN BLINDS Highest quality steel or aluminum SEVEN DAYS DELIVERY ESTIMATES FREE PHONE 3531R -- R. G. Trewin (Mon-Wed-Fri) WITH (23b) oN. | 87--Articles Wanted LARGE CABINET SUITABLE FOR Ming. gramophone records, Phone (248) USED SKATES, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, Christian's Electric' and Hardware, Sim- ooe North, (Wed-Fri-Mon) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR [RON mattresses. Phone 635, Metals, back CNR Station, (Febl) SPOT OASR PAID FOR GOOD USED Tunituse ice box, Quebec heater, cook stoves. 34 Bond West. Phone $r0M bid PIANOS WANTED FOR CASH WIL. son & Lee, 70 Simcoe North. Phone 2388. Open evenings. (Feb24 GOOD USED FURNITURE WanTeED. ice boxes, cook stoves and heaters. King West. 3326W. (Fens) an | 38--Female Help Wanted AN EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK, 5-day week. IRemanen position, Box 3, Times» (23tf) URGENT, TE Rh WANTED at 206 3_Roxborough, (24c) WANTED, EXPERIENCED COOK'S helper. . Apply Queen's Hotel, _ (220) CAPABLE GIRL 18-30 FOR GENERAL housework in private residence. Good Einadaie in, For par culars, Photie insdale 2821, _Toron (22 2c) CED WAITRESS WANTED, immediately. Apply Mayfair Lanes Restaurant, Cor, Celina and Athol treets. (23¢) WANTED, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP- er, stenographer, to work in Teady-to- wear store, Must have pleasan sonality, neat pearance and to eventually e complete ch credit de ent. rite EF Bowmanville le. CAPABLE ( GIRL, STEADY HOUSE- work, good salary and working con- ditions, references required, Phicne 36--Articles For Sale EES SL a. $12.00, Phone 17843, _ 248) bed. ps icLEss, DAVENPORT nm to full size condition. 1 Mitchell Ave. Phone 357TW. (24c) 29--Rooms For Rent DOUBLE = ROOM, TWIN BEDS. Telonhone. agened. 157 Agnes a: LARGE, DOWNSTAIRS ROOM. TOR t houseke Partly furnish B one 1941, tab # A VON GUNTEN, EXPERT SWISS Repair shop at 4 Ki _ Street West. Your airozage solciied LARGE WARM ROOM, CONVERTED and kitchen, furnished. | $700 Boies eu oan, RAC, IEE Th uf Wieckers, ers. Phone 33 3362, (24c) GIRL'S Wi { FIGURE SKATES, SIZE 1. Phone ~__(24b) 35 ROASTING FOWL FOR C. R. Burrows, Burrows, Harmony Rd. 8. SALE. (24d) GENTE A ALL | STmeL | Lon VERY #80 tor S05: en po for $12. 22 ry West. (24a) CE n Tr, 1683W, (24a) NEW GER SERVICE GLEARERS - 16A Ontario St. Feb20) fa TR FURNITURD REPAIRED AND 2s See materials recover! DW Dalton, 75 Charles, Phone 401. (Feb8) NEWLY FURNISHED BEDROOM, CON- feb THE, NSE I, BO South. Nimeoe ih TWO ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, NO children, Apply 1. 10 10 Bloor oor East. st, (240) 1 BED-SITTING ROOM FOR thin 16--Dressmaking EXPERIENCED, I G, ALSO DRESSMAKING, ALSK Sildren's coats; smocked dresses 480. (24¢) ONE LARGE suitable for one or Apt. 2, 134 Simcoe South. Iwo ROO man Phone 1432R. hia RENT, SUIT 18--Automobile Repairs SMITH'S RADIATOR REPAIRS, RE- coring, rebuilt 251 John St. Phone 1042R, Oshawa (Peb20) MS FOR | at 116 Albert Bt. Socemarios Potteri 353 Thoin aa, -% HARDWOOD CUTTINGS Finding Phone 3288J, ea) uth Bend, Bronson and Reels; $5.75 3 Ss I and Nylon Rone, Canadian an Fishing Fg Ties. and ammuni- West, (24d) 20-- Business Opportunities 14 CAR TAXI SERVICE FOR BALE. Apply Box 6, Times-Gazette. (241 29a--For Rent 21---Business Opportunities Wanted HAVE $1000 TO INVEST AS WORKING Bao" in Lunch Counter, Phone ou. "The Times-Gazetie classified ads. bring quick results. SUN LAMPS FOR RENT, SUN ERAPT BRE mon (Feb.8) accepted. tral, 'soarta, bubs. | Bi RANGES. LARGE ENT fas focivd a AD [eneyOLL Meagher's, Simcoe N Dit- credita North. (Feb 8) SIX PC. BREAKFAST NA- tural and red. Apply ise "Verdin, Ha. 30--Room and Board RR 3 wi Mitchell Ave, - LAN (23b) ons and po tatoes, or ona Shaw, 202 Bt Julien = Bt. Phone 44337. | o (230) a. | turer, i | 131 Montreal MODERN HOME, ALL CONVENIENCES, Shree adults, requires household help, live in, rivets quarters, g bt vo hol 2887R. (Feb.11) 43--Auction Sales IT have been authorized to sell for Mrs, Mary A, Willlams, 31 Elgin St. East, on Saturday, February 1st, the following Household Furnitures: Wash- ing Machine, Electric (Beatty White Cap); Singer Machine (Dro Good); Cook Stove (Ha) Electric Plate; 0 Eicer Gr est of Drawers; 3 small Tables; Writing case (ink stand very old): Electric Lamps; Violin; Large quantity of Garden Tools; Ladder; Lawn Mower; Bollers; Washtubs; 2 Trunks; Steamer Trunks; Club B 8; Quantity of Dishes; Cooking Utensils; 2 Copper Kettles, ve: old and good; Quantity of other articles too numerous to men- tion, Sale 1 p.m, Terms Cash, Elmer Wilbur, Auctioneer, o (240) Production of Turkey Eggs For Incubation During recent years the rearing of turkeys has increased rapidly and the demand for poults is always in excess of the available supply, As a result of this demand for poults, flocks of breeding turkeys to sup- ply eggs for incubation are increas- ing in size and many new flocks are being established, The rear- ing of turkeys is thus becoming an established industry and it becomes more important than ever that the eggs for incubation be such as to produce poults that will hatch, live and grow, says A. G. Taylor, Poul- try, Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. As the breeding flock becomes larger the tendency is to pay less attention to the individual in the flock and in turkey raising this pit- fall must be avoided at any cost. The male and females making up the flock should be well matured and at least ten months old at mating time. Forcing immature fe- males into production is almost 'a sure way to the production of poor poults. Fertility may be good to fair but hatchability may be low Phone 3 LA- AVON PRODUCTS NEED FOUR dies, thirty or over to fill open ter- ritories in Oshawa and Whitby, no ex- Jetience 1 Decessary, but neat and enor. 847, rimes-Gazette, ale) LARGE WORLD-WIDE COMPANY has an opening for an Experienced COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Apply MASSEY-HARRIS CO. LTD. MARKET ST. WORKS BRANTFORD, ONT. (Mon-Wed-Fri) 39--Male Help Wanted WANTED---MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among consumers in Osha Perma- nent connection with large manufac- ML-A--310-- (Jan 3-7-23-29) 41--Employment Wanted ly Write Rawlelgh's Dept. «| BABY-SITTER VAST EXPERIENCES as mother and grandmother, day or vening ei ements. Phone Mrs. Joseph Anderson, 3M. (23c) TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received during the next 10 days for the interior painting of the Canadian Legion Hall, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Full particulars and in- spection of the premises can be secured at any time .during business hours by contacting the business manager B. Jacklin, at Legion Hall. and the pculets that do hatch may lack vigor, When the breeding stock 1s well matured and properly selected it should be housed in roomy quarters and if pcssible given an outdoor run during the winter months, Ex- ercise is important to keep the breeding birds in good physical con- dition, Mating should be done at the rate of one male to ten females. Feed liberally on energy produc- ing feeds and attempt to use vari- ety in the rations, Use a good growing ration until about four weeks before eggs are needed and then feed a well balanced hatchery ration and continue during the lay- ing period. This hatchery ration should contain 16 to 17 per cent protein, Turkey eggs produced early in the season should be gathered often and protected from severe cold, They should be held at a temperature of 45 degrees to 55 degrees F', and turn- ed daily during the collecting per- fod. The eggs should not be held longer than two weeks and the fresher they are when set the bet- ter will be the hatch, other things being equal. In cubation may b2 done by the mother turkey, or in incubators, The use of the incu- bator in the hatching of turkey poulets is recommended because of the advantage of keeping the poult free from disease, particularly blackhead. If turkey poults are hatched in incubators, reared in brooders and kept on clean ground, fed and watered in a sanitary me- thod there should be: little or no 2 | death rate during the growing sea- son, BRITAIN OFFERS CITIZENSHIP TO CHILD REFUGEES Britain's active sympathy with the plight of hcemeless children from Europe is shown by the Home Sec- retary's offer to child refugees of the opportunity to atquire British citizenship. It is anticipated that about 1500 such children will take British citizenship papers as a re- sult of the offer, Potatoes For Livestock While potatoes are not usually may be profitably fed in certain years when there is an aburdant crop and prices are not to high, says 8, B, Williams, Central Experi- menta Farm, Ottawa, Potatoes may be fed in various ways, namely raw, cooked or dried or as potato silage, the last two forms being of value where the sup- p.y is such that there is danger of spoilage bafore they are all fed, w potatoes are most suitable as feed for ruminants and require 0 preparation except that they should be sliced or chopped to avoid )| any possibility of losses from chok- ing . Green potatoes and potato sprouts contain smal] amounts of a poison "solanin" and should not be used as feed.. Cooked potatces are normally used as a feed for pigs and may be either boiled or steamed; if boiled, the water in whizh they were boiled, should be discarded. Dried notatoes may be fed either soaked or ground in with the meal mixture; however the cost of dehyderation is usually such as to prohibit their use for commer- cial feeding. Potato silage can be made from either cooked or raw po- tatoes but before being ensiled the mass must be inoculated wiht two to five per cent of ground corn in order to bring about the proper type of fermentation, Working with beef cattle the Ex- perimental farms have found that for fattening steers using a hay- grain-silage ration the silage can be successfully replaced by either raw potatoes or soaked dried pota- toes or the meal mixture can in- clude up to forty per cent of ground dried potatoes, In"this ex- periment no significant difference between the various lots was shown in rate of gain, gain-fed ration, or carcass quality, While the dried potatoes caused no difficulty, care had to be taken in feeding the raw potatoes in order to avoid diges- tive disturbances, such as scouring. It was found that 20 to 25 pounds per day is the it for steers weighing around 1,000 pounds, In this experiment it was found that 100 pounds of raw potatoes was eq- ual to 14 pounds of barley and that 100 pounds of ground dried poto- toes had the same value as 125 pounds of barley. Dried potatoes when soaked and used to replace corn silage dropped in 'value toy 88 per cent that of barley, In a series of trials with hogs the Experimental Farm have found that raw potatoes lowered the rate of gain slightly and increased the amount of food required per 100 pounds of gain. This, however, was not true when the potatoes were cooked but the economy of cooking the potatoes will of course depend directly on the cost of such a pro- cedure, Other potato products in- cluding dried potatoes and potato silage gave satisfactory results. In no cases did the feeding of potatoes prove detrimental to carcass qual- ity, In summarizing all trials with hogs 100 pounds of raw potatoes were equivalent to 17 pounds of bar- ley while 100 pounds of raw pota- toes, cooked, were equal to 22 pounds of barley. The values for 10) pounds of raw potato silage, cooked respectively. In ducts were fed tion. Progress of Sail s| Survey Work, Soll survey work has been con- ducted in all of the Eastern Prov- inces by the Dominion Experimen- tal Parm Service in co-operation with the Provincia] Departments of Agriculture for various of time, The first surveys were be- gun some. 20 years ago in Ontario, while in Prince Edward Island this work was started only four years ago. The main surveys of the sof] sur- veys is to provide an inventory o Canadian soll resources and also to provide a basis for soil research problems, planning of production, soll conservation, and the solution of spzcial problems, says P. CO. Stobbe, Sol] Specialist, Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, Much progress has been made and to date about 51,000,000 acres have been surveyed in Eastern Ca- nada by different types of surveys. The surveyed land includes occupi=- ed land, abandoned farm land and virg'n fore:ted land, Some of this land has been covered by broad general surveys in order to obtain a general picture of the soil re- sources and to determine which areas warrant closer studies, while other areas have been surveyed in considerable detail. A considerab- le percentage of the occupied land in Eastern Canada still remains to be surveyed. The results of the soll survey have brought to light many interesting facts 'and have made some valuable contributions towards the solution of many #oll and crop probmems. Thus it has been well established that certain soil types with speci- fic characteristics are best adapted for the successful production of many special crops, such as tobacco, apple orchards, market garden crops, sugar beets and flax, Many soi] types are eminently better suit- ed for the production of some of the ordinary farm crops than are other soll types and at the same time some crops thrive much better on certain soi] types than do other crops, Extensive manurial fertilizer and liming treatments are required on certain soil types for successiul crop production, while other tolls 1espond very little or not at all to suc treatments, Unsatisfactory physica] conditions such as poor or excessive drainage, compacted sub- soi's, poor structure, excessive stoni= ness or steep slope are more ime portant factors limiting crop pro- duction on many soll types than lack of fertilized nutriments, It has alsp been noticed that certain sofl types are much more erosive than other soll types on similar topogra= phic positions. Many of the soils which have been abandoned and some of the soils which are still being farmed can be rated at best as marginal or submarginal agricultural land, How- ever, some of the soils which have been abandoned would produce satisfactory crops if properly mane aged. Most of the unoccupied for- ested land In Eastern Canada is unsuitable for agricultural develop- ment but there are still some good areas where the soils would be well adapted for farming, « THE CIRCLE IS NOW COMPLETE Since that cold, bleak da December, 1939, when the 1 soldiers of the 1st Canadian oo « ision began rolling into Halifax on 35 Canadian National Rail ways troop trains up until the last contingent returned home on the Aquitania to the same port on January 20 last, 1,200,000 service- men have been carried in and out of the Atlantic by the Can- adian National Baitways on 3,266 troop trains. heh in the 4 World War, e brunt of ca: TOO0PS, Su Ries and munitions + the Secon a upon th N.R,, not only be- cause of its greater mileage but Canadian route to the Atlantic seaboard, a fact of {reat Hale: gle impertancy as long as orld Bug] fell - most Fri di because it is the only direct all-| provided n | United States remained a neutral country. The tremendous ob required the marshalling of 1,082 51 sleep- ers, diners, coaches and cars of other classes. To service each of the trains at least 81 railway men were used on all overnight runs which nearly all of them were -- five train crew, 14 for the commissary car, eleven port-| 8a) ers, and ud {he 2 Sobeiintendel; or the master mechanic who rode fe Jrah train over 2h division, 10, 000,000, To feed the 400 sol- to serve the fourteen scheduled meals. otangely cnough | its was the boardi te Star's Aquitania that is shown in the gop photo- graph as she lay tied to the dock side in 1939 that took the first Canadian soldier aboard, although five ships were used for the full movement. The lower photographs show, right, a typical group of Cane adian soldiers on their way over. seas disembarking from a C.N.R. troop train at the Atlantic port, and, left, other Nations troops ng another National System "trooper" at Halifax