The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-29, Page 6PAOU SIX
CP.B. Saves Ilublicy With New 'Machine
-AGENTS 4
or.
ONTARIO ELECTIONS
RESERVE ARMY UNITS
ARRANGEMENTS havd been made for members of the Reserve Units of the Canadian
Militia who will bdt in Camp during the week commencing Sunday, August 1st, 1943,
to record their votes in the present election to the Legislative Assembly. of Ontario.
Members of sudk units in Military District No. 1, and Military District No. 2, will be
allowed to vote at Advance Polls, as listed below, on Saturday, July 31st, 1943.
The Department of National Defence (Army) has arranged the schedule of training for
Reserve Units of Military District No. 3 so as to permit members of Reserve Units from
this district to leave Connaught Ranges Camp on Tuesday, August 3rd and be home in
time to vote on Wednesday, August 4th, 1943:
The Advance Polls available for members of Reserve Units of Canadian Militia, Travellers,
Railwaymen and Mariners will be open from 8 o'clock A.M. until 5 o'dock P.M. and from
7 o'clock P.M. until 10 o'Cock P.M. on Saturday, July 31st, and Monday and Tuesday,
August 2nd and 3rd, in the following places:— •
LOCATION FOR ADVANCE POLLS FOR GENERAL ELECTION 1943
Electoral District Location of Polls
Brantford Brantford
Cochrane North Cochrane
Dufferin-Sirncoe Orangeville, Collingwood,
Alliston
Durham ..... ----Port Hope
Elgin .. .... Thomas, Bayham
Port William Fort William
Halton Oakville
Hamilton East Hamilton
Hamilton Centre Hamilton
Hamilton-
Wentworth ...... Hamilton
Hastings West Belleville Trenton
Huron Goderich, Clinton
Kenora Kenora, Sioux Lookout, lg.
nace Redditt, Hudson
Kent West..........., Chath;m, Wallaceburg
Kingston Kingston
Lambton West Sarnia
tAnnrk Carleton Place, Smith's
Falls
Lincoln Catharines
Leeds ..... Brockville
London London
Middlesex North London
Muskoka,-Ontario MacTier
Niagara Palls Niagara Palls, Port Erie
Nipissing North Ray-Mattawa
Northumberland Cobourg
Ontario Oshawa
Ottawa South Ottawa
Ottawa East .. . ... Ottawa
Parry Sound ,, Parry Sound
Peel Brampton
Perth Stratford, Palmerston, St.
Mary's
Peterborough .......,,, Peterborough, Havelock
Port Arthur Port Arthur, Schreiber,
Nakina.
Rainy River 'Rainy River, Atikokan
Sault Ste. Marie. Sault Ste. Marie, *White
River, Hawkes Junction,
Ilornpayne
Simcoe Centre . y.« .Allendale,
Simme .... Midland, ()ale, Port Mo
Nk•ol
tea-
York South
York West
TORONTO
Beaches 28t Scarborough Road
Plellwoods 206 Montrose Avenue
Bracondale 735 Ossington Avenue
Dovercourt 1230 Davenport Road
• 1118 Bloor Street West
Eglinton 240 Yonge Street
High Park. 2911 Dunclas Street West
Parkdale .. , . 4 2555 Dundas Street West
1728 Queen Street West
Riverdale Pape Ave. (touter Queen
Street East)
00 Chester Avenue
St. Andtew . ,.... 455 Spading, Avenue
St. David St, James Avenue
St. George rortsters' Hall, 22 College
Street
54 Patrick ...... Admiral Road
116 Beverley Street
......-31 Athletic Avenue
Attot, C. tuttti8
CHOU/ EUICTION Math ONTARIO
To- York East
Kitchener
Galt, Preston
Welland, Port Colborne
Guelph
Hamilton
Electoral District Location of Polls
Stormont .......Cornwall
Sudbury —... Capreol, Sudbury, Chapleau
Temiskaming ....... Englehart
Victoria Lindsay
Waterloo North
Waterloo South.
Welland
Wellington South
Wentworth
Windsor-Walker-
vtlle Windsor
Windsor-Sandwich Windsor
York North ...........- Newmarket (Council
Chamber)
63 Eastdale Avenue,
Tonto.
22 Cameron Crescent,
# side
Vaughan Rd„ Toronto
3512 Eglinton Avenue W.,
Toronto
N'ew Toronto-146 Fifth 84
Mimico—.40 Mimico Ave.
Ward 3-585 Jane Street
A WEEKLY EDITOR-
LOOKS AT
Ottawa
Born and raised on the farm where he now lives in
Colborne Township.
A Dairy Farmer operating 350 acres.
Twelve years' experience in Municipal Affairs.
Two years a memger of Huron County Roads Commission.
Fifteen years a director of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders
Association. Has iepresented this Association on
many committees dealing with Provincial and
National Problems.
HIS PLEDGE
To represent ALL the people of Huron-
Bruce, riding and to voice YOUR opinion
in the Ontario Legislature for FAIR,
SQUARE, ACTIVE ADMINISTRATION.
A VOTE
for Hill is. a .vote for a Government which
has forged ahead in action and achievement
in the service of all. This ,is the time to
place proven performance ahead of promise
or experiment.
• • •
Wednesday, August 4th Next ,
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• Wednesday, 112
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TE FOR HUGH HILL • • •
• •
and Elect to the Ontario Legislature a •
• A Man with Wide Experience • •
• , • rinnammosuimmummuminsummommiumucummunume
Wife Preservers,
7-6.qe O. CA (CON.
lin nw. handle het pyrex, dishes with
Ulu", ,..1.11.t IL
ii
ooks
WING/I'M/I ADVANCR-TIMES Thursday, July 29th, 943
BEST VARIETIES
OF FALL RYE
(Experimental Farms News)
Rye is one of the most versatile of
S OWN above, with the safety
guard removed from the knife
for this picture only, to illustrate
the operation of the cutter, is a
new machine developed at the
Canadian Pacific Railway's Angus
Shops in Montreal as part of a
programme for reclaiming rubber,
latest phase of the company's
Dominion-wide conservation cam-
paign. The machine prepares worn
and burst sections of rubber hose
from air and signal connections
to be put back into service. The
good sections of the used hose are
spliced with the aid of a small
malleable iron adapter and the
asuumumniumniniunmaimminig
DON'T EXPERIMENT i
KEEP ONTARIO SOUND I
ELECT 7•61 •
.HUGH HILL I -
• Liberal Candidate • •
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in Huron-Bruce • ma i Supporting the Policies and Leadership 1
of Premier Nixon a a
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cereals on soils of poor fertility.,
Varieties of rye are not 'known as.
generally as those of other .careals,.
yet there are distinct varieties of this
crop which make them more suitable
than others for different localities and
for different purposes. Variety tests.
are conducted at most of the Domin-
ion Experimental Farms and Provin-
cial Institutions and variety recom-
mendations may be obtained from the
nearest Experimental Station, The
following are a number of varieties
which have given good results in tests
sponsored in different parts of Cana-
da by the Cereal Division, Experi-
mental Farms Branch, Dominion De-
partment of Agricultmt.
DAKOLD—This is a very winter
hardy variety which is especially
recommended for the Prairie Prov-
inces where winters are severe, It
originated through plant selection at
North Dakota Experiment Station,
The University of Saskatheewan has"
clone further selection on this variety
and has produced Dakold (Sask.. 23),
-COMMON (Lethbridge)A winter
hardy. variety produced at the Domin-
ion Experimental Farm, Lethbridge,
Alberta, from rye grown in this area,
and has given good results in thiS
locality.
CROWN — A winter hardy variety
of Swedish origin, possessing large
dark- coloured seeds. Not as hardy as
Dakold,-but an excellent yielding var-
iety.
HORTON—A tall growing variety
of good strength of straw. Begins
growth early in the spring, a desirable
feature for early spring pasture. De-
veloped at Macdonald College, Que-
bec, and does well in Eastern Canada.
IMPERIAL—Produces large seeds
of light colour. It has good strength
of straw and is an excellent yielding'
variety, Formerly known as Wiscon-
sin Ped. 6 and developed at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. Well adapted
for most parts of Canada except where
an exceptionally''winter hardy variety
Such as Dakold is required.
STORM—Variety of Swedish ori-
gin, producing large, dark coloured
seeds.. Yields well and is favoured in
parts of British Columbia.
Customer: I want something to
wear around the dormitory.
Salesman: Size?
Written, specially
for the weekly nowsectittets of .Canttdct
By Jim Greenblat
Most productive of argument' speech
in the House for some time—that of
justice Minister St. Laurent on the
resolution for deferment of redistri-
bution during the war, There was a
distinct tenseness in the House. Party
leaders and supporters approved, ,but
nine Quebec members voted against
putting the motion. There seemed
unanimity with Mr. Coldwell the day
must come when Canada 'will-- make
decisions of this kind without refer-
ence to Imperial Parliament. That
Canada by this time is wearing long
pants. Mr. St, Laurent who talks in
clipped and measured tones, drew- fire
from quiet speaking Conservative
House Leader Graydon for "side-tep-
ping thd resolution and injecting racial
controversies." The minister claimed
some people mongered that "that man.
in the Vatican" and Quebec o clergy
plotted to..tontrol government of Can-
ada; He said such talk was rampant,
Saw the desirability of having our own
flag and national anthem although
that shouldn't be pressed during the
War. Claimed vigorously that Quebec
was entitled to more equitable repre-•
Sentation based on population. er,
Graydon countered that raising of
these side issues now was provocative-
ly dangerous to national unity'. •
* * *
Wiho'd ever thought it! Research .
experts of 'the Department of Agri-
culture, although mum on the subject
yet, are working on the produCtion of
rubber, resins and a superior kapok
from species of the lowly milk weed,
A group have ireturned here from the
U.S.A., where they conferred with ex-
perts on 'progress made there along
the same line. It appears it's getting
into the post-experimental stage he-
cause I hear they are even working on
harvesting methods and machinery to
make the once-pest to work for the ,
war-effort.
• ) * * *
"T1-General 1942" income tax form
was a national .headache. C, Fraser
Elliott, commissioner for income tax
told newsmen here, at the height of.
the mob scene, he had high hopes for
simplified income tax legislation
1944 and with it a form that doesn't
take a hopped-up chartered account-.
ant to solve.
• * * * *
Probably more CWAAC's, etc., in
Ottawa .than. any other single place.
My observation here is that Canada
can be proud of them. From what
I've seen in the nation's Capital their
bearing, conduct and deportment on
the whole is excellent. It could be
that some 'civilian women do not set
the same standard.
* * * *
, Come prepared. Probably tradition,
but lady visitors to the House of
Commons galleries without a% hat have
to spread a kerchief or.piece of Kleen-
ex over their heads before entering the
august presence, Men; of course, uriL
cover. Seems—and sometimes looks
—a little silly,
* * * *
The Prices Board has granted an
increase of 2-3 of a cent a dozen on
clothes pins. Doesn't seem much, but
what does it mean to Canadian house-
wives? Curious I checked, found they
use annually around one million 320
thousand gross or .over .100 Millions
pins to hang out the wash,
* *
1941 census figures show that 82.5
per cent of the population of Canada
was born in this country, as against
11,9 in 1981. Of the 11,506;665 total
about 8,7% were from British coun-
tries, mainly the British Euro- •
nean;47%; United States, 2,7%; Asia.
born only 0,4%.
* * *. *
Farrnettes by Gardiner (Agricul-
ture): Movement of coarse grains to
eastern provinces for feeding will
double 1942 figur6s„ and probably
reach 100 thilliOn .bushels. Govern
Merit pays cost of freight from, Ft.
Willitnt east, thus they buy at rt.
William prices, lie also Said the raw.
son there will be no subsidy on corn
this year is because fertilizer 'is short,
has to be distributed largely in con.
neetion with grass and other grain
crops.
* * *
Widely quoted in the press was an
article on political union with the
U.S.A., appearing in London Free
PresS., lit 'brief it 'CIPPOSed. Union :beta
cause "the British system is best;
there is greater respect for law and
order under it; there is a greater future
under the British Commonwealth of
Nations than becoming the 49th state
in the Union.
* * *
In a spirit of humility but resolu-
tion, I thought, political leaders in the
House referred to Dominion Day,
1943, as they were in session. Signifi-
cant excerpts! Prime iMinisler King,
"By our strength in war, and. by our
understanding and to-operation in
peace, Canada can contribute mightily
to they building of a better world."
Mr. Graydon, Progressive-Conserv-
ative. . our armed forces, we owe
them a debt of gratitude difficult to
pay . , resolve to pay them that debt,
no matter hbw much it may be."
Angus Maclnnis, C, C. F. pinch-hit-
ting: "If we are to have peace and
harmony then we shall have to start
thinking in terms of world community,
not Anglo-Saxon, not only of English
speaking races, but of the whole
world:" Y. H. Blacicmore, Social
Credit: ". . . cause for deep satisfac-
tion' that 'we have ,boundless respon-
sibilities for feeding of the people of
the world and for the rehabilitation of".
the world".
to him all afternoon. Each squirrel
running along the old rail fence and
each groundhog peering out a hole on
the side of the pasture hill sent her
into spasms of delight. An inquisitive
cotton-tail bobbed up to see what was
going on and by a fluke the old gentle-
man nabbed it with his cane. Patricia
Ann was almost beside herself with
the good 'fortune.
When I came in from the field at
night they had the rabbit in an old
chicken pen and visitor had spent' a
diligent two hours in putting wire
around the pen in such a way that the
little fellow couldn't get out. Of
course when I came up to the house,
the supper had to wait. The two of
them, both obViously•delighted had to
take me out to see the captive,
At first I was a little perturbed at
the thought of making the poor rab-
bit stay penned up in such a small
space after being used to the wide-
open freedom of the fields, The rab-
bit looked up from nibbling...on a let-
tuce leaf and then I wasn't worried
anytnord That rabbit was deterMined
on staying as long as he wanted to.
I remembered a time when as a boy
I had brought home a/rabbit too. At
first he had appeared frightened and
wouldn't eat a , thing. Then he „grew
quite fond of all the lavish affection
and seemed to look forward to the oat-
meal and lettuce and carrots wilioh we
showered on him, In time he grew
very tame and we used to take him out
to show to visitors and to play with.
The rabbit became a dictator in
time, He would eat only certain deli.
easies. Both the dog and the eat very
very jealous of him and took every
moans of showing it. It didn't bother
the rabbit as long as he knew that we.
Were on his side, Then sohool,thne
rolled around again and we had less
time to spend with him. One night
he vanished.
We were a little sorry but didn't'
bother tritieh, Uother started finding
her garden being riddled, in a Mal:04i.
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cal way every night and then she went
on the warpath. We had to catch'
that 'rabbit or get rid of him in some
way. The rabbit was warry. Iie knew
our ways and for the rest of the year
he pestered us.
I've got a feeling that about the
same thing will happen with our
latest pet.
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED .GUMMED TAPE
iVIACCE .BY
appt+Xd, pAPER PRODUCTS
Styles to'r eY.'ety bu'stness
Various cdlogs and-designs
,Somplcis, scigeestions and
prices .without obligattons
The Advanee,Tirnes
Phone 34,
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
There was"a kindly, old gentleman
out lucre the other day from the vil-
lage. A friend of my father's, used to
visiting here hi- his younger days he
tomes out here every haying and puts
iii a day just watching us work, tle,
was a farmer himself and I suppose it
helps recall memories for bitn when
he can Sit in the Shade./ of the maple
trees and watch other people busy,
This year he had company, Patricia
Ant ewe alone and chattered away
•
A Successful Practical Farmer
Who Understands Your Problems reclaimed product meets all safe-
ty reqiiirements. In the short
time the programme has been in
effect five and one-half tons of
rubber have been saved with
5,394 air hose and 1,058 signal
hose reclaimed to make up that
total, according to H. B. Bowen,
chief of motive power and rolling
stock, who is in charge of the
rubber-saving plan. Over the year
it is estimated there will be a
saving of 30 per cent. in the
rubber hose used on the 84,139
pieces of company rolling stock
— with locomotives, passenger
equipment, freight and work cars
included in that total.
the cereal crops. It is Irczwn for its
grain, for early spring pasture, as a
cover crop for ploughing 'down, and
for areas where soil erosion may oc-
cur. While it responds to good soil,
it will do relatively better than other
.441,..orn