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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-08-31, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 193, ----- THE SEAFORTH NEWS finita" onthiy � St =,1 e a is We can save you money on Bill anal Charge iF'orins, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay yeti to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec, tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 THE WORLt 'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day trough THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Inter -notional Daily Newspaper 14 records for you the world's clean, eomtructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but deals aorrestivelr with them. Features for bums men and all the family. lnaluding the Weekly Magazine Section, Ths Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter air subscription to me Christian Selman Monitor tow a psrlod of 1 rear 312,00 0 months $6.00 3 months 03.00 1 month 31.03 Wednesday issue, Including Magazin Section: 1 sear 32.00.0 Issues 30. Name Address Sample Copy as berms japasy GAME REGULATIONS The national parks service, Ot- tawa, has just issued the regulations regarding migratory birds for the current year. A summary of the reg- ulations as they apply to this dis- trict shows the open season for ducks, greese (other than bract), rails, coots, etc„ is from October 1 to November 30, both dates inclusive. The uorthern part of the province has a somewhat longer open season. There is closed season throughout the year on brant, wood ducks, swans, cranes, curlew, wiliets, plover, stilts, serf -birds, turnstones, etc., and all the shore birds not provided with an open season. There is a closed season through- out the year on the following non - game birds, bitterns, gannets, grebes, gulls, herons, loons, etc.; and also on the following insectivorous birds, bobolinks, catbirds, chickadees, cuck- oos, dickers, fly -catchers, humming- birds, kinglets, martins, meadow- larks, night -hawks or bull -bats, nut- hatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swal- lows, swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers, waxwings, whip -poor -wills, woodpeckers, and wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on in- sects. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectivorous and migratory non - game birds is prohibited. The use of automatic (auto-load£ug) guns, or swivel or machine guns, etc„ or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power -boat, sail -boat, live birds as decoys, night light, and shooting from any vehicle is forbid- den. The hunting of migratory birds on areas baited with grain or other artificial food is prohibited. Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the regulations for details of the restrictions. The shooting of mi- gratory game birds earlier than one- half hour before sunrise or later than one-half hour after sunset is pro- hibited. The new office boy had been in- structed 'how to answer callers: Just before noon a man asked: "Is the boss in?" "Are you a salesman, a debt col- lector, or a friend of his?" the boy inquired. "All three," was the answer. 'Well, he's in a business confer- ence, He's out of town. Step in and see him 1" Send us the names of your visitors. sfr ® Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience ... you Save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Maclean's Mugazine (24 issues), ❑ Rod and Gun, I Year. 1 Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, 1 Year. ❑ Parents', 6 Mos, ❑ Chatelaine, I Year. 0 American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Chris+ion Herald, 6 Mos. ❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home ❑ Open Road (Por Boys), 1 Year. Magazine, I Year. SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE 'BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A — SELECT I GROUP 0 — SELECT 2 ALL FOUR ONLY GERMANY WOULD LOSE There is evidence aplenty that be- lief in perfect plans, quick victories and unconquerable German might— delusions which have already played a disastrous part in German history -- persists In the Reich. And eonsideree troll of the new German forces re- veals strikingly to what extent the Nazis have concentrated on arms in- tended to win a qutek war: the air- plane, the tank, and the submarine. It would, we are told, begin with an overwhelming aerial blow. All the air power of Germany, Italy, and pos- sibly Japan, would strike at the vari- ous coneentratioas ari-ous-coneentratiotls of the British and French navies in an attempt to smash this one arm in which the en- tente powers have decisive superior- ity. The oceans would then be de- livered over to the German and Ital- ian commerce raiders and submar- ines, At the same time the lightning would be turned against the British and French aerodromes, power stn - tions, arms factories and great cen- tres of population. This knockout blow by air would be followed by land attack on France, possibly from several directions. But can a battle fleet be wiped out by air bombing? Formidable anti- aireraft defences have been devised, and British battleships have been fitted with heavier deck armor. Some 50 over -age cruisers and de- stroyers have been equipped as spec- ial anti-aircraft auxiliaries. And witil aircraft carriers available, the British navy will carry a sizeable air force of its own. Could so many British and French ships be sunk in a sud- den attack as- to raise Gernlauy and Italy from the present position of hopeless inferiority? (They have only 6 battleships to 24, and all together three-quarters of a million tons to two and a quarter millions.) And if the axis powers made the experiment, only to find out afterward that they were wrong and the sea power still plays its traditional role in warfare, then their naval position would be e desperate, indeed. d, In the air, at present, the totalitar- ian powers have a superiority of about three, to two. But according to reliable information their superiority will pass its peak this summer. After that the entente powers—which are determined to continue the race if necessary until they are back at their 1918 production of 5,000 planes 0- month—will pass their axis oppon- ents, whose air fleet is backed by a monthly production of certainly less than 1,000 units. And it is doubtful If the totalitarian countries could main- tain even this rate, considering the. condition of their supplies. This knockout blow from the air has 'already had one lam -scala try- out, in Barcelona. On March 16. MS. the Italian air force based on Mar• jarca began a bomburdtae ;,. ' l;ie•lt was kept up for throe days d nights. Ti planc.s .pped 1 t bombs Irdiscriru t,1 e:y t (ey swollen. with refug,os t of nearly ;:,nee,eo r and - ly e fended that the a1 --. daylight. What was the s:ut teen hundred people were kli,-' i. The power station continued r : , p e -C a street cars to run. and ntavi,r the- atres to remain open acid find audi- ences. The nationalist troops had to light their way step by step for near- ly another year to conquer the city. London and Paris are infinitely bet- ter defended than Barcelona. TheY have farfiung listening posts on the French, Belgian and Dutch borders to give their fighter craft warning. And anti-aircraft fire has shown a remarkable development since great war days, when It accounted for only O News -Week, 6 Mos. O True Story, I Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, I Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', i Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home Companion, 1 Yr. ❑ Collier's, I Yr. ❑ American Boy, I Yr. i4'4{•.ru, 1;^y, 5, 1301lt•:Xf. ,..0 -!>::+1'r I- .:,n.•'"t;nwwp-s' .�11 iii fi t 1 'THE SEAFORTH NEWS ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. National Home Monthly, I Yr ❑ Chatelaine, 1 Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, 1 Yr. ❑. American Fruit Grower, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. •32332 ALL FOUR ONLY Gentlemen: I enclose $ I am checking below the offer desired with o year's subscription to your paper. 0 All -Family 0 Super -Value Nome St. orR.R Town and Province SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. D. H. MCINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial alma, Electro Therapist — Massage. Hours—bion. and Thurs. lite: - noons anw by appomtmca: FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray tree:- merit. ree:- mertt. Nh'ne 227. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Seaforth, Ont PAGE SEVEN one out of five el the planes brought down, whereas it was responsible for four out of -five in the Spanish war. The lightning -war theory also en- visages a sweeping laud . attack, through ,Switzerland against France. It would be led by tanks and motor- ized artillery and infantry: No less than five German divisions and two Italian,counting at least - 3,500 tanks. would be available for the drive. Ger- man experts calculate that, given good roads and good weather, 14 would smash through enemy territory at the rate of 90-100 miles a day. It is hard to take this estimate seriously. la the Spanish War an Italian motor- ized division was going to "dash" the 50 miles from Guadalajara to Madrid. over the opposition of half -trained militiamen. The result was that the tanks outdistanced their supporting infantry, and the whole force was badly strafed from the air and thrown back in confusion. After that, attacks returned to the world war practice of strictly limited objectives, with heavy artillery preparation and strong support from the air. in this planner the Nationalist-Ialian armies suceeeded in advancing on Barcelona. against the weary, hungry and supplied Catalonian Catalonian army. at the av- erage rate of 20 miles a week Many ingenious defences against the tank have been devised: rows of upended steel rails set in concrete— "asparagus beds" the Frenett call them; marshy pits covered with grass, in which the tank sinks and drowns; underground mines which may be set oil by contact or by re- mote control, Tanks which survive these hazards must face the active defence behind, such as Held guns and the new high -velocity anti-tank rifles. If tanks could gain only five or ten miles a day against Spanish Loy- alist defences, they are not going to overrun France suddenly. The war would settle down to 0 natter of trenches and machine-guns on land and blockade at sea. It is apparent that Germany places great reliance on the submarine as a means of blockading England and France. But the submarine menace is an example oe those empty terrors with which the dictators frighten us into preferring peace at any price. In the three months following their declaration of unrestriced submar- ine warfare on February 1, 1917, the Germans sank without warning over 1,000 allied and neutral ships. Yet by the end of the war courage and in- genuity had completely turned the tables on the U-boats. Thanks to the convoy system, over 1,500 merchant ships had been brought into the Brit- ish Isles by October, 1917, with the loss of only 10 torpedoed and 14 through straying. Another most effective defence was the deep nine barrage which cause:: ;weld Mettle-- ter German submar- ine. is the N::,th S `Pa at;d English t':,.ua. !. an et i C- k t _ i i 1 ' 110 e t 1 : ii _bm t... 4 5t ceeer„ and ti. ta_. -x:set:cis t. t '1 3i ., .. t .tilt carry y ,- t t, -r :,"i , t tl„• c 1 - t„r. t i:i -- were destroyed, In Winston Char. -ti. ill's words. "It was they who were hunted end their e't-wa W10 wore de• moralized.' In the _text war, jud ine; from British prepaeatioas for :hamaa! ine hunting. recently revealed to rue Conations, the most unhealthy plan of all is going to be underneath tlte'. water. Hope pf a quick Hitler metory vanishes. BRITISH CATTLE MARKET OFFERS MOST PERMANENCY Tlie success or failure of our live stock business in Canada will be, largely dependant on our ability to maintain satisfactory export markets,'. state L. E. O'Neill, director, Live ;tock Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agricul- ture, Taront:t. In perhaps no other line of live stock production have we been subject to more changing can- ditions from time to time than has been experienced with our beef cattle. Our normal annual surplus of cat- tle, approximates til million head, and these constitute one of our great- est problems. Where and how are they to be marketed? Unlike our hog industry—where surplus hogs are processed at hone and exported in the finished product—our cattle. un- der present conditions. must be ex- ported alive. Our two great markets are Great Britain and the United States- Each has i,s -advat a es and d silva e when cane:tie d cv:r 4 l:., 1 c'1 croft. The British r'.ark t ._ -. more 1 e7 . 3 -nt kat y 1,:t that it .dferst'` ! larz,lY by et 1 lt;f,• c t c .,r. rani is, rot 11 4y t o :y e.,..l to v_,., vt 1 . d 1a.'ge `” l0 lett ttrt „ ias rta tztatt"t,-, ke I Cil•' itsited Stneee.ill lir.'. is close by and tra_:s 0tatta , 1s' re problem as is the ca a at times in shipping to Great Britain. Duty changes have constituted a hazard as illustrated by the fact that from 1030 to 1936 the duty was Se lb., was low- ered to 2e ib. on cattle over 700 lbs. and in 1930 a further lowering to leac per Ib, on a maximum quota, of 51,720 head. During this period: the duty on beef remained constant at 6o per lb. thus effectively keeping out of the U.S. market Canadian beef. It is therefor+ apparent that our prodtte- ers are at a disadvantage to the ex- tent of the duty in competing with American producers on American markets unless our production costs can be kept tower. Records indicate, over a period of years, that as producers we have tak- en advantage of the U.S. and U.E. markets according as they were pro- fitable and we were permitted to do so. This lack Of permanent policy has made impossible the development of a "'national steer" as compared with our "national bacon hog." First, the American market is interested :in good type feeder cattle which are Purchased in Western Canada. At times they will also take heavy fin- ished cattle. which to any large vol- ume would ordinarily present a prole - tem if left for disposal on our dom- estic market. Any encouragement to the development of the latter branch of the industry is somewhat danger- ous as this type and weight of . cattle must in the multi be exported. The British market has always been supplied with the heavier case of cattle, one reason being that ocean charges have been assessed on a per head basis rather than per ewt. An adjustment in ocean rates to permit the profitable shipping of lighter weight cattle of the feeder type would be of advantage as there is a good market for feeder cattle In Britain. COLOR WHEN DINING AIDS THE APPETi'Tlt It is a well known feet that color encourages the appetite. and c0a.- verse£y an artistically arranged plate - dinner may be one of the most ac- ceptable meals. Color should be come sidered first, then texture; flavor and nutritive value are sure to fol- low—for if vegetables look attractive and taste good, they must have been properly cooked. Try such combinations as the following: Baked potato, buttered spinach, escalloped tomato. celery curls fuse fresh or canned vegetables). Creamed asparagus on toast. grated raw carrot. potato puffs, peas Cauliflower with cheese sanl'e, carrot slices. green bears. rived potatees. Escalloped p•atatees, butt e`et succotash. cabbage salad. Baked stuff s:i onions. t:t ,u,,i nips. ,r -'t ' pea:. and in p017 0055,4, C1,1 t •. - 1 'it l .,i .. t:.. 13 .. i .., ';; -;at . tint soireei tsi. gttlt. d by c:.try. turnips and 1 i•.a,. Cook yens(• ve;etallles i:: as Cele water as possible. with sal; al.;o"J during oaoking. Over-caoklne. ru nt+ all vegetables. The pamphlet "Vegetables ter Every Day" which may be obtained from the Publicity and Bxtensioo vision, Dominion Dept. of Agricul titre. Ottawa, gives further iniernl,t tion on Canadian vegetable'. TESTED RECIPES Macaroni Stuffed Peppers 11) oz. macaroni tooke.1 en -01 c mei"t; Ur• cups old cheese ;;rated 1 cup atok d totttatrr_.. 5 green pepper: I cup broad crumbs .11 tea;;P Mt ,31tfe - Salt, Remove t and e: t rzrs and '1'lli h:c` :11ne:11e la it!. \Cir tratas•.,tr.. 1 cite of tomatoes an.,l .ranch., Sanco •oilitng. t,, .teen. Drain tf1 Wei 1 er.; and stuff with macaroni nuxtn and upright in a baking .dish. Sprinkle r:'_ mainder of cheese S;1 top. If desired, canned tomato soup slightly diluted with water may be poured around the peppers. Bake in a si,tderate .aces until golden brown. Plain Egg Noodles Boil for nine minutes t pleelee of n1.,11et in e pint of rental;' a1':t Lela; water to which _ tall lost : n- 4014 have it ll t11ei x'ri ie� r ithry la 1 hali.d :mother ,cc t! l+.tte Pain Jl r itgut •, ti. r. -r t fits, iaarnii,hed e a, troA.: r -. cat, orsae ee. Teri, ;1:1.1. 11.1 i':' be el: •.1 0., 5c,• p1T• starchy 354340.'4 °n 1 Hoge,, to •;til- Tieaclter—' Ltente.tooher, Jit.,oli-•. a j •' de ne tv ri, 'r.��er w1>.ti - t Ili:tg again," Jimntie—"Did yttu ever mow c, lawn?" Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks, 50tr.