Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 5 Nov 1947, p. 3

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r.** ^» i) 7 ^ y I •4 â-¼ p^pr^ ,,-- ; Waters of Midland Bay receive in sideways launcliing the first vessel built for French registry by the Midland Shipyards, Ltd. â€" the motor vessel Alidland, named after the town in which she was built as an expression of French gratitude for Canadian help in rehabihtating France. Sports - And One Thing or Another By FRANK MANN HARRIS = ("A Sixbit Critic") = We have a feeling that one of these days what is knowir as "the reform element" is going to turn its batteries on the Ontario horse-racing scene; and when the shooting is over, a lot of folks who make a nice living by operating race-tracks are going to wonder just exactly what hit them. It has happened before, and can happen again. And if we personally happen to be on the scene at the time we will assume our favorite role of Job's Comforter by laying to the survivors, "Well, you certainly asked for what you got !" » * * Horse-racing is supposed to be a sport â€" or at least to have some of the elements of sport in it But this year we have been treated to the spectacle of race-tracks cancelling meetings at a few hours notice, then starting up afresh, much in the man- ner of some gambling joint which operates when, if and as the cops are looking the other way. Old charters are dug up and revived, until they have made the biggest kind of a joke out of the racing law's original in- tention, which was that no track should have more than two seven- day meets in a single year. * * * • Nor is it only the trankly com- mercial tracks that are to blame, as even the mighty Woodbine started the ball rolling this Spring by hold- ing a cheap meeting, under a charter • few people had ever heard of, a week in advance of its regular Sox- iety "opening." It's a sorry mess indeed ; and some day those respons- ible are going to regret that they allowed the money angle of their racket to stick out so prominently. * * â- Â« There arc a miinbcr of things zve don't like about the average radio comedian â€" hut above everylliiiig zee detest the grozi'ing practice of "milking the audience" for laughs. When a joke or gag. fails to click , the comic â€" by means of funny actions unseen by' the listening audience â€" pulls a roar of laughter from those in the studio, ilaybe there are some of those sitting at home by their radios ic/iy enjoy such stuff â€" but to us, and to a zvhole lot more zve have spoken to. it saz'ors of the cheapest sort of shoddiness. * ♦ • Much has been written aliout the Brooklyn Dodgers great action in giving a chance to Jackie Robinson, first negro to play â€" openly that is â€" in the Major Leagues ; and many pats on the back lia\ c been bestowed on Branch Rickey, boss of the Dodgers for his great-hcartcdncss. Now, it would appear that Mr. Rickey didn't allow his generosity to run away with his sense of profit and loss. * « * By including Robinson on his team, Rickey not only got the greatest box-oflice attraction â€" both at home and away â€" the team ever had. He also got a man who was probably more responsible than any other individual for the Brooklyns being able to win the pennant, and get into the World Scries. Robinson, playing in a po.sition whcie he is not at his best, bit, fielded and ran the bases in a manner thrilling to behold, or e\tn read about, especially when yon considered the terrific handicap he was under. « * * Now with the season over, conus the news that Rickey paid Robinsi>n "something under five thousand"- which is merely peanuts in those circles ~ and didn't even come through with the tiniest sort of a raise. Maybe the llodgcrs think that Robinson .should consider himseli 'ucky that they didn't charge hiiu admission to the park; and perhaps, all things considered, he was! * ♦ ♦ Latest triumph of science is a new wrist watch â€" of all things â€" has an alarm attachment which can he set to go off at any hour. At one zvho has trouble enough groping around in the darkness to choke off a regular-size alarm clock every .morning, we can just imagine trying to find anything so tiny as a zvrisl zvatch when we are half asleep; and as the price of the nezv gadget is announced as from $150 to $300 apiece, we think zve shall just ivait till they come down to 98 cents or thereabouts. And they needn't hurry about going into mass-production either. * * * Of course the unseasonably warm weather during the first few weeks of the season may have something to do with it; but we have a notion tha professional hockey addicts are due for some fairly dull games be- tween now and play-off time. The rookies are out there slinging their weight around and trying to stir things up; but a lot of the veterans seem to be imbued with the "what's all the excitement about" spirit. * « « What happened to the Montreal Canadiens la/;t year seems to have made quite an impression on many of the boys. They saw the Flying Frenchmen practically outclass their opposition for nine-tenths of the long journey â€" then blow most of the gold and glory to the Maple Leafs, who were lucky enough, or canny enough to arrive at top form just at the proper moment. Too great em- phasis on getting into the playoffs â€" and not enough on the necessity of giving the customers a run for their money, can do hockey a whole lot of harm â€" just as it is already hurt- ing football, where we find two or three weeks of games scheduled which, with playoff positions already cinched, mean little or nothing either to spectators or players. * » ' « It may not mean a thing: and then again it may be a sign of the times, .\nyway, just a few days ago we happened to overhear a couple of small boys arguing. "I tell you it's true." said one. "The Russians were on OUR side in the last war." To which the other replied, in tones of deep disgust, ".'\w, go onâ€" you're nuts!" .\nd, after reading much of what is published nowadays regard- ing the world situation, it's rather hard to realize that, not so long ago, we were hailing those same Russians as the saviors of the world. A New Approach "DarliniT," said George, as gently and as diplomatically as he could, "doe.^n't it seem to you there might be a little something â€" just a teeny- weeny liitlc something â€" lacking in this pudding?" "Yes, dear, I suppose there is," came the unexpected reply. "But it's your own fault. I told you we should have a better radio." "What's the radio got to do with it?' demanded George. "Everything," wailed the little woman. "That's as far as I got with the recipe before the dilapidated old thing broke down!" TX MATHIEU'Sli SYRUP for Covghv CoMi I For If si results I Mhw ih* mslrvcttons ^»' exocffy Forced Labor On Large Scale Found In Russia (The following is a review in the Christian Science Monitor of a new book, "Forced Labor In So- viet Russia"). "Forced Labor in Soviet Russia", by David J. Dallin and Boris I. Nicolaevsky, is one of the saddest books that has recently appeared in any language. It describes in much detail a practice which the authors compare to human slavery at its worst. It is rather loosely thrown together, somewhat repi- titious and not perfectly organized. But it contains much terrible ma- terial, the basic authenticity of which one cannot reasonably doubt. What the book appears to show is that forced labor is found in Soviet Russia on a large scale, that it has become a basic part of So- viet economy, that it is accompan- ied by flagrant inhumanity, that it is not decreasing. The number of such forced labor- ers is placed at from 10 to 12 mil- lion men by Mr. Dallin â€" in addi- tion to a million or more women. This is said by the chief author to represent more than one in seven adult male inhabitants of the U.S.- S.R, • * • One of the most impressive sec- tions of the book is Chapter IV, entitled "How Many Camps and Prisoners?" It lists 12S forced- labor camps by name. The camps themselves â€" some small, others enormoos â€" resemble well - guarded penitentiaries. They contain professional criminals, un- faithful Soviet functionaries, and political offenders. The profession- al criminals are said to live the best and to play leading roles in the camps. * • * The authors consider forced la- bor an inevitable result of the So- viet system, evolving from political concentration • camps and obliga- tory labor. They call the Soviet claim of '"economic democracy" de- ceptive and ask: "If this is econo- mic democracy, what is slavery?" They say that the widespread, relentlessly applied forced labor shows how the Soviet system is reviving and augmenting the worst features of Czarist Russia. The practice of forced labor on a large scale in Soviet Russia seems proved beyond question. It is one concomitant of the Communist ex- periment. PILES Nothing else you can buy haj the aame int»»rnal ac- tion aa PYLTONE PILE REMEDY. This liquid (taken by mouth) la conipounde*! from special Balsamaa, Gums, and Plani-Extrncts. It get* re- sults because it goea directly to the In- ternal cause of Piles, That's the reason for Its success on tho most stubborn cases. This modorn way of treatlnK that Internal trouble gets results that last. One bottle of PYLTONE la enough to prove Its healing power or price re- funded at once. That'a our guarantee no matter how long standing your case may be. Your Druegiat has it; or can order It for you. Classified Advertising AGKNTS WANTED OILS, GREASES, TIRES, Insecticides. ICIectrlo Pence Controllers House and Bam Paint. Roof Cnatlnga, etc. Dealers wanted. WrHt ?.'a^rcc Grease A Oil Limittnl. Toronio FUK SALE MAKE MONEY AT HOME DcpL-ndable Company has opening for hard woiking. dependable applicants beiwe'?n 25-60. part or full time basis. .. Kxcellcnt romunera- tions. Blue Brand Products. 7'i27 Alexandra. ^^ontr« al. ATTENTION FARHER8 FOn SALE â€" Tractor Tirea. made of rubber, suitable for bolting on steel wheels, $15.00 each, rear wheels: $7 50 each, front wheels, Wht-n ordering state diameter and width of wheela National Rubber Co. Ltd.. b W1J(. shire Ave.. Toronto. Ont. UfSlNESS OPPOBTCNiflKS AN OFFlt:K to every Inventor â€" List of inven- tions and full Information sent free. The Raniaay Co.. Rt'gisten-d Patent Attorneys i7a B.-inlf Strfpt, Ottawa, INVENTORS Let us ln-ip vuu sell that invention. We contact hiindiwls of firms waiting for good ideas.- Burntwood Astncy. 268 Keewatin Ave,. Toronio. UAOY CHlCEa PULLETS 14 weeks to laying: White Leg- horns. Barred Roi-lta. New HampFhir^i!. White Rocks. Light Suaaex and many other popular breeds. Also day old rhicks booked to order. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick- ori-'g. Guplph. OiiTario. ORDER now for 1948. poults, t-ggs, breeding Block. Broad Breasted Bronze, the famous Janes Bar Strain Texaa, Gov't, approved. Blnodteated and banded. Members of hatchery approval and O.T, A. Winners of grand champion turkey of the show dreawd at all turkey show. Windsor, 194G. Brown'd Poul- try' Farm and Hatchery. Dm ton. unt. BABY CHICK BUYERS Bo certain that you buy good. healthy chicks this coming season. Insure delivery data by placing your order now. All breeders Government banded and pullorura tested. Write for our 1*j48 catalogue and price Hat. MONKTON POULTRY FARM .MONKTON. ONT.UtIO ORDER chicka for delivery November-Decem- ber â€" now. Ask for list. We have a few ready to lay puUeta. Bray Hatchery 130 John N. Hamilton Ont. Eii<> prices aro good. Fill up your pens with choice pullets 12 v.-oeks to laying: Barred Rocks. New Hampshirea. White Leg- horns, AVhlta Rocka, Light Sussex. Alao day old chicka booked to order. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Forgua. Ontario. DrEI2>ia AND CUBANINQ HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean- ing? Write to us for information. Wo aro glad to answer your Questiona. Department H. Parker's Dye W*orks Limited. 791 Yonge Street. Toronto, Ontario. FABMB FUB BAX& FARM FOR SALE â€" 150 acres, good bulld:ngs, 2 miles from St. Thomaa on No. 4 Highway. Known as D. L. Gilbert farm. Examiae prop erty and send offer to executor. W. L, Gilbert. 30 Yale Street. London. SO ACRES excellent hurley tobacco, tomato and com land. Tiled, hydro water, house and building.<K near school. Mra. Allen J. Taylor. R. P.. No. 3. Harrow. Ont. FOS SAX.B FOR SALE â€" Power ice cutter, ice slusher. leader and Ice tools. A. Leclerc. Box 259. Chapleau. Ont. FASHION RITE Angoras. Excellent woollars. developed from highest prize winning Can- adian strains. Selected Seniors and Juniors, SIO.OO and S6.00 each. A. Goberdt. Maple Drive Angora Ranch, Route 1, Ayton, Ont. QUILT PIECESâ€" Hand sizo and larger all laid flat. Cotton prints and strtpea. Four (4) pounds for 11.00. Guaranteed or money refunded. Free â€" 16 quilt patterns and instruc- tions. Free â€" Detailed carpet knitting instruc- tons. Large quantity cotton, silk, wool under- wear, towelling remnants â€" full widths, up to 5 yds. long. For full Information write Asso- ciated Converters Inc.. 4034 St. Lawrence, Montreal. WOLF. Fox. Mink Trappers use only the best, complete system. Piahers trapping course and gland scents. Full particulars. A,. E. Flaher. Box 420. Calgary. Albena H.\RLEY D.WIDSON . MOTORCYCLES Parts and 3<>rvice. Bert E Kennedy & Son. 410 College St. Toronto. JOHNSON Iron Horse engines. H H.P. 151.45 1.34 H.P. $70.00. Immediate delivery. Cur- roy Bulnier. Eglinton & Bathurat. Toronto. GREAT Dane pupa, sired by Tarzun, massive and stately. Females $35, nitiles $50. Pure bred white wyndotte breeding cockerels $5. Pullets laying $3. F. T. Hill Co. Ltd.. Orangtvillo, Ont. NOTICE TO HAND KNITTERS Just knit a pair of feet and have a pair of new bocka. by using ready knit tubing, knit of good quality pure wool grey yarn. 2 ply 3x1 rib. 60 st. width 80 yd., 3 ply, Jl.lO yd. Postpaid. Miss L. Herat, Newton. Ont. n. R. No. 1. SHELLCRAFT SUPPLIES Begmni-r's kit â€" Contains enough materials to maku Avo complete brooch and etft-ing seta, (juniplete with Instructions and diugrama. il.'J^ plus Itic postage. Complete linu of .Iiella and accessories. Free catalogue. Dnn- Dce Shellcrafi Industries, Dcpt. S.F., Box ;{. J' tat ion K, Toronio. PLUMBING FIXTURES Cast iron built-in batlis â€" Lavatory Baainr â€" Compact toikts â€" .Soil pipe â€" Septic tank&. Kitchen .Sinks â€" Oil burning ranges â€" Space healers Everything in stock â€" Immediate di'liver.v. Plumbing and Hc'atlng Division â€" P. T. n U Co. Ltd. â€" Orang.jvillc. Ont. TRAPy, and Trappers' .'upplit-a at attractive delivered prices. Write fur froe price list. Mej.ro J. Hasa. B<. ar Line. Ont, UAIRDBESSINC LEARN Hairdresamg tlie Kobt<rtsuo lueihuu rnformation on request regarding classes RoLertson's Bairdrcssing Academy 137 Avo- nue Road. Toronto HEDICAL NATURE'S HELP â€" Dixoii'a Remedy lor Rheumatic Pains. Neuritis. Thousands praising it. Munro^- Drug .Store, 33!* Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. GOOD Resolution â€" Evt-iy eufterer of Rhtuni- atic Pains or Neuritis should try Di,xon*a Remedy. Monro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.C0. OPPORTUNITIES FOB \V(»MKN SPECTACLES. AND OITICAI. INSTHUMENTa REPAIHBD LENSES DUPLICATED L. P. TROTTIER Optom«-triHt and Manufacturing Optlclaa 1650 S. .Muunt-Eoyai Bt. Montreal M. On hand: hmh grade Imported liinocolatw KlTUicnt mall H<TVlce IT RINGS THE BELL wfcen you serve Maxwell House Coffee for breakfast. This delicious blend contains choice Latin-American cof' fees specially selected to give you extra-rich flavor. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN C.V.N'ADA'S LEADING t-CHOOL Great OpportunUy Learn Huirdressinff Pleasant (Jitfnifled proiession. pood wasia thousanda aui-ctiasful M;irvel Kraduaua America'a ijroateat aystem. lUuKtralod rata- lotfut? free. Wnta or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSINQ SCHOOLS 35S Bloor St. W.. Toronto Brani'hea 44 Kine St.. Hamilton & 74 Rideau Street. Ottawa PATKNTa j VETHEKSTO.NAUGH & Comuany Patent | Sollcitora. Eal.iblished ISSO. li KinB West. Toronto. Booklet of ^formation n request, j WANTED j WANTKD â€" .\11 kinds of dressed poultry. Top I prices for top birds. Joseph Cooper Limited, Poultry Dept. 2054 Danforth Ave.. Toronto 6. {We do custom grading. ) SAFES I'roleel jour HOOKS and C.VSU tna KIRK and TIMKVES. Wo have it sin and t.vpe of .Safe, or Cahini't. for Any inimose. \ i'ltt us. or write for prlcio. ete., to Diiit. W. j.&rJ.tAYLtlR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 14;; I roDt bt. K.. Tortinttt £»tul>l:shed 18r>5 TURN rOUR BAGS into cash. Wanted â€" Cot- ton and used baga of every dfiecrlptlon. whole or torn. Higheet cash prices paid. Lon- don Bag Company. London. Ont. W.VNTED rtocks to supply us with hatching ofc'ga for the 194S hatching (>uaaon. Flocks culIiHl and blootltesied free. (Guarantee pre- mium plus haichability premium paid. Also wanted to purchase cockerels suitable for breeding. For full detalla write Tweddle Chick Hntc-herlea. Limited, Fergus. Ont. Nurse Aids Wanted Tha Ontario Hospital, St. Thomas, has open- ings for Nurse Aids. 8-hour duty, S-day week. 3 weeks' annual vacation with pay and all public holidays. Work interesting. Short course of instruction given. Opportunitios for advancement and sperannuntion beneflts. Living accommodation available In modem Nurses' Residence. Starting salanr $81.25 per month, less maintenance. Appiv: MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT Very Funny ".\ren't people funny?" "Yes. If you tell a man that there are 270,678,934,341 stars in the universe he'll believe you â€" but if a sig.n says 'Fresh Paint,' that same man has to make a personal invest- igation." You U"III Eli.io.v SI:i.vitic Bt The St. Begis Hotel TORONTO 9 Ever^ Room With Tub Bath, Shower and Telephone ShiRle. $3. no and up â€" Double. M.30 up Good Food. Dininc and Dancius MshtiT Sherboume st Carlton Tel. RA. 4133 HARNESS & COLLARS banners \titiiiiun â€" CoosuJt your nearest liameat Shop about Staco Harne.s? Sapplie*. Wa mU our roods «nly thro'igb yoor local Staco L«atb3t Gooda dealer. The i{ood» ar« riffht, and so are our prtcea. We manufacture in our fac- tories â€" Hamesa. Horse Col- Ian, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan- ket*, end Leather Trrvelling Goodi. Insiat on Staeo Brand Tnda Harked Goods, and you ?et sati^fartion. MaHe on!v hv SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. 42 Wellintton St. E., roronte WRITE FOR CATALOGUE "NERVES" Ladnf interwiâ€" Ju»- -^*^^- iof friandt â€" (he â- wrer went aut anyi more â€" tlwi^i tool tirad "NenM". «h«l theubtâ€" iiut it wu ^ ber kidneytâ€" tho 61- tors o( her bloodâ€" that needed aHentioa. She lued DodtTs Kidney Pilli at once. The imprared adioa •f ber kidneyi helped to clear iwar Uoad impuritiet and exceai acidi. Fatifn^ badUche. headache, lack of energr <fia> appeared. Dodd*! KidneT PilU contaia aaaantial oila and medicinal infredienta that act directly upon the kidney*â€" and help reftare their oonnal action. 144 , Sweeten SOUR,,, With ITCH CHECKED •or Montr Baek ALLIS-CtLALMERS model C Tractor on 10 Inch rubber tires with cultivator or with- out. This tvactor is three years oM anil in new condition. Apply to Goorye Burns. R.R. No. 3, Blonheim. Ontario. Phone SJiii. TIRES Wo are overstocked In arood used Trnde-In Tires with hiffh treads â€" all guaranteed to bo in excellent shape. iSpecial price on car Tirs. ALL SIZES $4.50 BIG SAVINGS ON NEW TIRES & TUBES Guaranteed for one year 3iix3^iâ€" JS.26 Tuba Jl.JS. 450x21â€" J9. 9.-.. Tubs il.90. 600x19â€" SIO. 60. Tube 12.25. 60" X30â€" J10.7B, Tubo J2.36. 6:'3xlSâ€" >i; 50. Tubf 12.65. 660x17 â€" »H.OO, Tube J2.85. 600xlSâ€" 114.26. Tube 12.50. 630x16 â€" H7.50. Tubfl 13.25. J2xGâ€" 700x20â€" $13.75. Tube 14.75. 750 x20â€" 34I7J54.00. Tube J6.50. 825x20â€" 153.50. Tubo 17.75. Also a full lino of retrcidfl. a}] orders ship- ped C.O.D. De.ilcrs wanlod. BEACON TIRE Cor. QfEE.N h YORK STS. H.\MII.TO.V «. O.VTARIO. For «akl( rdlef (ram llcUaf caused bj i atUata'a foot, icabica, {unp!«« sad attiar ltd eeaiUtteiu. ag Jjug. coolug, nxdlcatyO. Uaa itainltas Soothes, comforts and quid bMeoao Itchlni. Doe't snUer. Ask roar t tg^ for KD.D.PIKSCRirnOH Mint Flavored ^ 9 ISSUE 45â€"1947 ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES W/T// CIGARETTE TOBACCO MUTT AND JEFFâ€" Couldn't Get Jeff any Higher Up and Keep Him In the Picture By BUD FISHER -A

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