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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-11-28, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940 WiNGS OF EMPIRE THE SEAFORTXI NEWS ........m*.crms-...ca. mon, nw.n,n. ;;•.,ay. , ..:aa. e.- ,;.a,r.:mra,:m., n - SSWEEPING FOR MINES ROUND CANADA'S PORTS Night and day the powerful roar of training planes across the Canadian countryside as young owe flout all the Empire leant to use their wings Unite) the Air Training flan. Formation of Harvard trainers is shown in the photo. SAVILE ROW .DRESSES AMERICAS World's Smartest Tailors Shipping 1,000 Sults a Month One thousand suits from London's Savile Row are crossing the Atlantic every month in spite of the war; be- clntse of it, Indeed. Most of then( are going to Ameri- cans who used to conte to Mnghuld once a year. Their meastu'emeuls, mailed to Loudon with their order, BUS TIME TALE Summer Time Table Leaves Senfnrlh for Stratford: Deily 8.25 a,m, and 5.15 n.m. Leaves Sentorth for Goderieh: Daily except. Sunday anti hot.. 1.05 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. Sun. and hol., 1.5; p.m. and 1.25 p.m, it,e,nn,ti05 at Stratford for 'Toronto. Hamilton. Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock, 'Woodstock,Hrmrtford Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick Houeo. D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office - Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist - Massage Hours -Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointment, FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treatment. Phone 227. 111',(1 1I..(, .,roan: i,-d.t in the Itnv;t1 'ul..dien Nat' is gleri,renp•.1. tby she ;tnl1, .lulled little vessels that buck he ,.•,. es of 1114 Al': In i' In 1:1(.0 (-t n- to 1aroeIr approaches free from Hour after :h•1tw•. summer and , they wallow and strain through the seas dragging their .211km-sweep- fur equipment behind them. Their. :rens .know that at 'present, their chances of snaring a .mine are small, hut they ain knew that a crop of death imight the sANtavi :beneath the sur- face 'of the sea at any time. On the atlantic coast theseminesweepers keep clean same of the 1115h:sr sd1rl,• pin!, channels in the world', channels that carry men and material a;f •contlt- less value 40 the \Motherland in her life -and -death struggle. The 'day of a ,minesweeper stents shortly after the first rays of the snit spread across the chilly water • 0(1 the North Atlantic. Even during (hese summer clays lthe ocean winds are cool enough to make necessary the wearing of heavy coats and mufflers. The skipper has already received a chart telling him tehich Channels must Ibe se ept (luring the day. The .weepers 'usually work in teams of three and four. The senior ship takes the lead and the olt,hetspread out 'be- hind her in echelon, so that each sweeps :part of a wide channel The mine se eep,ing equipment is so arranged that anchored mines are snipped from their nnnrint;s whenever the long drag -line tonnes into contact with their cable;, and guides them to the special cutting el,Paraids. When they 'herb to the mil -face after their line has been severed. 'her limy he des- tr.eied with rifle lire or perhaps taken extreme care inti,port for ex- amination,'_.. 1?ach nnincswecper carrie 111 its card fleck a gall capable f d lig- . -1 severe if the necessity ar- ises. At the stern are curried a n,1iu- ter of depth charges. They are thus prepared ,for en411011)rOL with sigh - marines wtletherthe laltter be on the ,lace or under water. Stout little ships, they operate in all lands of ,weather conditions witth the exception of lleii,e (1,g, when a mine might' he rat adrift without the kuo.'- ledge of the crew. Possibility o: col- ]t>ion is .another,of the 'factors keep - m . the minesweeper in ,port when 4'he 'hanks roll in •prom the Aelautic. When Weather conditions arc fav- ourable. the sweepers ltubour op and cicuwn the channels from dawn until far past the setting of the sun. Not until actual 'darkness 'has arrived do they point tlileir (blunt noses home- ward. There they wait until sunrise for another 'trip in search of the black globes of destruction which may the lurking theneath the .surface of the sea, vary very slightly, Americans, Savile Row reports, are growing 1'5111e1 stouter. In fact the only losses of weight noted since war begun are 111 officers bath from Dunkirk. Many of them have lost a stone. After paying duty, each suit costs Its American wearer between lee tied 230, The wearer usually leaves the choice of material to his London tailor; end one of them nrdta•s• as Madly as twenty suits at a time. Smart Argentine men 11'e alio rot. lowing Loudon fashions and a weal- thy citizen of Buenos Aires has In- creased the export. of English snits and shoes to the Argentine bt Sug- gesting to his Lenidnn tailor that, for every Argentine patron who visited Huglatld, there were twenty Argen- tines who would buy suits and shoes Iron Mayfair if Mayfair would come to them. So to -day the well-dressed Argen- tine has the new season patterns sent to stint with minute measure. mem directions, and its this way the hest London tailors are dressing Buenos Aires in suits of English cut. There is only one difference: the Ar- gentine prefers silk linings. Similarly one famous London shoe- maker is sending two of his skilled workers to U.S.A. and South America to create wooden models of his clients' feet from which in Mayfair they now build on each personal last shoes and boots that are scientifically exact. Send us the names of your visitors. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Netvspaper It records for you the world's cloau, constructive doings. The Mlonitor. does not exploit crime er sensation; neither does 11 ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section, The Chrtettnn Silence Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, lducca0huselt0 Please enter my subscription to The Christian Selenea Monitor for a period of 1 year 512.00 0 months 50.00 5 months 53.00 1 month 51.00 Saturday issue, Including Magazine Section; 1 Year 55 00, 0 Issues 25a Noma Address Sample Copy 00 K(50ert A soldier asked for exemption from church parade on the ground that he was auagnostic. The serg- eantanajor assumed an expression of innacotit interest, "Don't you believe in the Ten Commandments?" he asked mildly. "Not one, sir," was the reply. "Not even the rule about keeping the Sabbath " "No, sir." The sergeant -major well, you're the very looking for to scrub canteen!" sidled. "Ab, man I've been out the 1117 It was their first airplane tide, and the young woman of the party felt nervous. "You will bring us back safely, w'on't you?" she asked the pilot, "Of course I will, miss. I've neve' left anybody up there yet." Want and For Sale Ads. 3 weeks 50c Allan )11I•'ee enjoys life, lle has 1111Vays belllVed it was meant to be enjoyed and he has done his best in 27 crowded years. leis zest for living commenced at an early age in 13elle ville, and grew apace at. Upper ("an. oda College, where he tools on uotive interest in everything from football to part singing. Next Allan Mcfree perfected his physical education, He puddled with the Parktlale Canoe Club in 1934-5. lis rowed with the Argonaut Eight in 1930.7 lacing at Henley regatta those tato seasons. He was acc•epterl 011 hte CRI' au- llonticel staff at Ottawas in Sept0tn bet, 191 Trilasierr.cl to Turemo in the spring of this year, lie is one of I1ne regular news nn1000e.i4 add is lr,due11115 ussigued 10 nlll5ieal and fent017' presentations, 1.1.1.6101 MANTLES FOR 01L LIT BUOYS Britain's New South American Ex- port IneAmlesc,:m,t mantle for P.oal11111 buoysround the .1 130:nlllu_ ctat ..tt are 11rit11t11'F latest war -time export The Are; eat ille Ministet, -of Publi,' Works has recently sent an order for tlteut, Every year more than 1,5e1t,bqu in. candescent malities are used in the outlying towns and villages and on the lonely ranches of the Argentine and other parts of South America lighted by oil lamps. Before the war almost all these mantles vete SUP* plied by Germany and the - nitecl States. Already Britain is shipping across the Atlantic one-fourth of them, made from artificial silk. One British firm alone exported to the Argentine 1r'e've times more mantles in May than they had (lone a Year before. Great Critelli snakes both the smallest and the largest incandescent mantles its the world. The smallest, only seveu-sixteenihs of an inch in WORLD'S DEEPEST GOLD MINE Instals a Robot to, Control Crushed Ore The nlde;,t stud deepest gold mine in the world, the John Del Rey mane t Rreail , is alm( to be equipped with the most ennnpb4e ore(' process- ing plant yetset lip, Ilea• on Its way from England across the A.lantic. The engineer in (barge of the mime will be able, when the plant hos been inst•tlled, to sit in his office and f att- trot all the chemic:(] prnee-s,e n(wd- ed 11) extract the.: gold from lite marsh - ed ores, The plaint measures rat the quan- tity of chemicals required to deal with each batch of toted. When nee- essa y it allows the: proportions to be. varied and it also controls the aped• lie _gravity of the mixture. The complete installation is auto- matic and its control of the process is correct to .2 of a degree. The object of tate plant is to even- nmise to the full few quantity of chemicals used and so to reduce 1110 costs cif production to the lowest possible point. "Sour 1 )1,lhilvd scents to he a mail of rare gifts." "I'll say the is -he hasn't given Int' one since we were (married." Prison Warden -"I've had chtu•ge of this prison for ten years. We're going to celebrate. What kind of Party do you boys suggest'." Prisoners -"Open house." Sergeant -"Iii, you Can't go in (hero! Private --"Why not?" "Because that's the general's hut." "Then why has he got 'private' on the d001'?" "Stop askingwhy. Do you think I'm a fool?" "I (1011'1 know yet. I only came here yesterday." PAGE SEVEN Secrets 4:rood Looks by 4� iQtl't.•- r h HAIR DO'S AND DON'TS. Your hair is one of your most noticeable features and it can make a world of difference to your appear- ance. With little trouble it can be - value really beautiful. and you 5(110 use it to great advantage to improve the shape of your face. The very first essential in stair beauty is to get it clean --and keep it clean. If you have dandruff. of ('nurse you'll need a good hair tonic: length.. is 11401d for mistloseope fight• massage the scalp with it twice a Ing, The largest, eleven inches long, Week. Was regent ly produced for a light- Every head needs a shampoo at douse; and Britain supplies mantles least once a week. I've been using a foe lighthouses its all the seven areas. thrilling new shampoo which_ cer- tainly brings out the natural beauty. Threshing Machine Should Be Clean of the hair, and the surpl'isiug The threshing machine Ms. one o1' thing a101.11 11 is That it's ',quail)" the ,agencies responsible for ()rat. good for all types of hair, Halo aria's present weed pruh10u1 fps shampoo salves time and trouble, John 0.mar•I cod weeds and �7i','.,t for one s ulsing gets hair wenderfnlly Drench. Out. Debt, of Agriemttmn,. eleau and helps - to bring out the Toronto the is not w,'ll natural lustre. HIa10 shampoo gives cleaned after flueshina and before your 010 i'xcuse for having dn11 moving.• weed =card. note b, ,listrih- gr lsy•loakiug hair. toed along roadways and lanes and I Dry halt sholt111 he massaged tarried from nae farm to another, 10(11 ken 111y with worm olive oil and Malty farmets caul trace the introduc„ dressed with brilliantine. tion of unxirtts weed. 111 a threshing ; Regular brushing is as necessary machine. This some,' of Infestation • for the huh as eating and drinking at•e to you, 80 do it daily. need not exist any longer. Legislation has been iuelnded iu' 1)0101 airy your hair 1)10ae to. att the Ontario Weed cent rot Act wltie•h ((vett or open Dire: it will Weaken and makes it compulsory for every thresh•, breast the bah. iirg machine and all equipment used Don't be afraid of brushing your bah' tar fele' of disturbing the wave. inconnectionmighty cleaned ntherewithi1 to be '7oo'5 Brnsltiug actually improves a nugltly c.lean,•d hlside and nut before perm - moving 8•01111 fa1•011 t0 farm or before a11e111. travelling upon a public 1ligllt 117 j Don't shudder if you lose a few Partnere are urged 10 co-operate when you brush your hail': with the thresher soil to insist on every head sheds a few every day. cleaning up the tllreshhlg outfit erre i Aiy Uoaklel on Beauty Care gives each job has been completed. The detailed advice on bait beautifying operattotr will take only a fewmkt. and other beauty problems. Send four uses and will be 011110 well spent. nue•rent stamps for your copy, to: Do not permit the threshing mach. Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station hie to carrytweed seeds on to your B., Montreal, Que. form. 71*'. MacLeod advises. A Londoner visiting Sheffield be' carne friendly with the clerks in his hotel, and the two frequently regaled each other with jokeiL and fiddles. One day the clerk called the Low doter over and said: Here's a goon riddle for you. lily mother and farther hada child, bat it wasn't my brother and it wasn't my sister. Who was it??" "1 don't know. Who was it?" "It was me," The Londoner 75n8 101Ie11 amused. and upon his return to town he triers the joke on one of his friends. "Look here." he said. "I heard 11 jolly good riddle in Yorkshire. 1'11 spring it on you. My mother and father had a child, and it wasn't my brother and it wasn't my sister. Who 18110 it Give up? Give rap!" "Yes, I give up." "Iia! Ha!" It teas the bully old hotel clerk in Sheffield,' Want and For Sale Ads. 1 week 25c CaNada :o Sao pP - Armv with Univetsal ." oP'itet' UNIVERSAL machine gun carriers will soon be added to the list of army vehicles made in Canada for the fighting forces at home and overseas. These are equipped with caterpillar treads and are very maneuverable and speedy. They are armoured against small arms fire and will carry three Bren guns, or can be used to carry ammunition, wire- less sets and other necessary equipment. They will be produced in the Windsor plant of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, which has been selected as the most suitable for the pro- duction of this vehicle. In the lower photograph, Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Canadian Ford organization, nization, is Shown with Lieut. -Col. D, C. Wt lrniea. officer commanding tine Essex Tank Battalion, Windsor, inspecting one of the Universal "orders. Other army vehicles nY� Windsor include the powerful four-wheel drive gun tractor pictured (above. These and other types of military vehicles are rolling oft' the assembly line of the Canadian For plant which is supplying nearly 10,000 units 11015 made in the Ford plant to to t'rt' Canadian artily acid-anntller 25,000 units for military purposes . to other Empire governments. The plant is now being expanded by a $700,000 addition to provide facilities for building; Universal carne's and to increase product - Mon of other types of military vehicles. {Pasture And Feed The coalition of pastures had de- teriorated some from the hest of August, but they are still in fairly geed condition for this time of year, IIn Southern Ontario pastures were j reported at September lst, at 102% of normal, and in Western Canada at 1011'7. in Central and Eastern On- tario there was less rainfall during the month and pastures were not quite so good. The yield of corn Or fodder will be considerably below ' average in all sections of the p0•00 - hive. The weather has been Inlay- on•able after an extremely late seed - pug. and in a number of counties this crop was injured by frost. Pott eh,' province a5 a whole, the condition .at September 1st lass only 112%(' of the long time average. Hoot crops, flaw• eves•, were reported to he only 51151110• ly below average at the beginning. 01 September, and almost normal yields ' are anticipate:1. alfalfa. and stay clover crops. fortunately. gave heater than average yields this season. ',m - Firing a plentiful supply Tor 111lim0t''4 iu Oittario during the minting winter The 1940 yields per acre of stay anti clover 1s placed at 1.81 tons ::s agalil0t 1.139 teens in 1'139. - - Monthly Dalry Report Prices of butte' t•ontituled at ••. cent levels during August With -.lie atvernge wholesale price at Toronto being :.- 1 cents pct 1,'1100>1 ler llg- llst. as compared with 112.11 cents in July. and 22.1 cents in Jute, in Aug- ust 1939. the pn it's -lt [teal •y- bnt- ter lveragcd 21.5 emits per volute. A . L0l1t ililprtIV 'llm911 45'Yill ccs 11' cheese 'wives with wholesale quota- tions at Toronto averaging 14 cant: per pound during August, a5 compar- ed with 14,0 cents in July, and 13.8 cents in June. The price of cheese compares favourably with a year ago when the average • for August 1939 was 11.4 cents per pound. In view of the demand for Canadian cheese in Great Britain, it is believed that con- siderable effort will be pat forth to increase the Fall make of cheese 'as much an possible, says the monthly dairy report of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Exports of dairy products from Canada during July were consider- ably greater than during the same month last year, with the value of shipments amounting to $7,069,099 as compared with 52,185,405 in July 1939, Practically the whole of this increase was due to larger ship- ments of cheesy' to the United King- (lon1. Exports of butter. following the trend of recent months, were very small with no shipments to the knit ed Kingdom. Want and For ,Sale Ads, 1 week 25s Du, 'fii-ionte 't1 o Rl t k ly State Y ) State. eltS We can save you money on B11! and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Bfnderd and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 ' A soldier asked for exemption from church parade on the ground that he was auagnostic. The serg- eantanajor assumed an expression of innacotit interest, "Don't you believe in the Ten Commandments?" he asked mildly. "Not one, sir," was the reply. "Not even the rule about keeping the Sabbath " "No, sir." The sergeant -major well, you're the very looking for to scrub canteen!" sidled. "Ab, man I've been out the 1117 It was their first airplane tide, and the young woman of the party felt nervous. "You will bring us back safely, w'on't you?" she asked the pilot, "Of course I will, miss. I've neve' left anybody up there yet." Want and For Sale Ads. 3 weeks 50c Allan )11I•'ee enjoys life, lle has 1111Vays belllVed it was meant to be enjoyed and he has done his best in 27 crowded years. leis zest for living commenced at an early age in 13elle ville, and grew apace at. Upper ("an. oda College, where he tools on uotive interest in everything from football to part singing. Next Allan Mcfree perfected his physical education, He puddled with the Parktlale Canoe Club in 1934-5. lis rowed with the Argonaut Eight in 1930.7 lacing at Henley regatta those tato seasons. He was acc•epterl 011 hte CRI' au- llonticel staff at Ottawas in Sept0tn bet, 191 Trilasierr.cl to Turemo in the spring of this year, lie is one of I1ne regular news nn1000e.i4 add is lr,due11115 ussigued 10 nlll5ieal and fent017' presentations, 1.1.1.6101 MANTLES FOR 01L LIT BUOYS Britain's New South American Ex- port IneAmlesc,:m,t mantle for P.oal11111 buoysround the .1 130:nlllu_ ctat ..tt are 11rit11t11'F latest war -time export The Are; eat ille Ministet, -of Publi,' Works has recently sent an order for tlteut, Every year more than 1,5e1t,bqu in. candescent malities are used in the outlying towns and villages and on the lonely ranches of the Argentine and other parts of South America lighted by oil lamps. Before the war almost all these mantles vete SUP* plied by Germany and the - nitecl States. Already Britain is shipping across the Atlantic one-fourth of them, made from artificial silk. One British firm alone exported to the Argentine 1r'e've times more mantles in May than they had (lone a Year before. Great Critelli snakes both the smallest and the largest incandescent mantles its the world. The smallest, only seveu-sixteenihs of an inch in WORLD'S DEEPEST GOLD MINE Instals a Robot to, Control Crushed Ore The nlde;,t stud deepest gold mine in the world, the John Del Rey mane t Rreail , is alm( to be equipped with the most ennnpb4e ore(' process- ing plant yetset lip, Ilea• on Its way from England across the A.lantic. The engineer in (barge of the mime will be able, when the plant hos been inst•tlled, to sit in his office and f att- trot all the chemic:(] prnee-s,e n(wd- ed 11) extract the.: gold from lite marsh - ed ores, The plaint measures rat the quan- tity of chemicals required to deal with each batch of toted. When nee- essa y it allows the: proportions to be. varied and it also controls the aped• lie _gravity of the mixture. The complete installation is auto- matic and its control of the process is correct to .2 of a degree. The object of tate plant is to even- nmise to the full few quantity of chemicals used and so to reduce 1110 costs cif production to the lowest possible point. "Sour 1 )1,lhilvd scents to he a mail of rare gifts." "I'll say the is -he hasn't given Int' one since we were (married." Prison Warden -"I've had chtu•ge of this prison for ten years. We're going to celebrate. What kind of Party do you boys suggest'." Prisoners -"Open house." Sergeant -"Iii, you Can't go in (hero! Private --"Why not?" "Because that's the general's hut." "Then why has he got 'private' on the d001'?" "Stop askingwhy. Do you think I'm a fool?" "I (1011'1 know yet. I only came here yesterday." PAGE SEVEN Secrets 4:rood Looks by 4� iQtl't.•- r h HAIR DO'S AND DON'TS. Your hair is one of your most noticeable features and it can make a world of difference to your appear- ance. With little trouble it can be - value really beautiful. and you 5(110 use it to great advantage to improve the shape of your face. The very first essential in stair beauty is to get it clean --and keep it clean. If you have dandruff. of ('nurse you'll need a good hair tonic: length.. is 11401d for mistloseope fight• massage the scalp with it twice a Ing, The largest, eleven inches long, Week. Was regent ly produced for a light- Every head needs a shampoo at douse; and Britain supplies mantles least once a week. I've been using a foe lighthouses its all the seven areas. thrilling new shampoo which_ cer- tainly brings out the natural beauty. Threshing Machine Should Be Clean of the hair, and the surpl'isiug The threshing machine Ms. one o1' thing a101.11 11 is That it's ',quail)" the ,agencies responsible for ()rat. good for all types of hair, Halo aria's present weed pruh10u1 fps shampoo salves time and trouble, John 0.mar•I cod weeds and �7i','.,t for one s ulsing gets hair wenderfnlly Drench. Out. Debt, of Agriemttmn,. eleau and helps - to bring out the Toronto the is not w,'ll natural lustre. HIa10 shampoo gives cleaned after flueshina and before your 010 i'xcuse for having dn11 moving.• weed =card. note b, ,listrih- gr lsy•loakiug hair. toed along roadways and lanes and I Dry halt sholt111 he massaged tarried from nae farm to another, 10(11 ken 111y with worm olive oil and Malty farmets caul trace the introduc„ dressed with brilliantine. tion of unxirtts weed. 111 a threshing ; Regular brushing is as necessary machine. This some,' of Infestation • for the huh as eating and drinking at•e to you, 80 do it daily. need not exist any longer. Legislation has been iuelnded iu' 1)0101 airy your hair 1)10ae to. att the Ontario Weed cent rot Act wltie•h ((vett or open Dire: it will Weaken and makes it compulsory for every thresh•, breast the bah. iirg machine and all equipment used Don't be afraid of brushing your bah' tar fele' of disturbing the wave. inconnectionmighty cleaned ntherewithi1 to be '7oo'5 Brnsltiug actually improves a nugltly c.lean,•d hlside and nut before perm - moving 8•01111 fa1•011 t0 farm or before a11e111. travelling upon a public 1ligllt 117 j Don't shudder if you lose a few Partnere are urged 10 co-operate when you brush your hail': with the thresher soil to insist on every head sheds a few every day. cleaning up the tllreshhlg outfit erre i Aiy Uoaklel on Beauty Care gives each job has been completed. The detailed advice on bait beautifying operattotr will take only a fewmkt. and other beauty problems. Send four uses and will be 011110 well spent. nue•rent stamps for your copy, to: Do not permit the threshing mach. Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station hie to carrytweed seeds on to your B., Montreal, Que. form. 71*'. MacLeod advises. A Londoner visiting Sheffield be' carne friendly with the clerks in his hotel, and the two frequently regaled each other with jokeiL and fiddles. One day the clerk called the Low doter over and said: Here's a goon riddle for you. lily mother and farther hada child, bat it wasn't my brother and it wasn't my sister. Who was it??" "1 don't know. Who was it?" "It was me," The Londoner 75n8 101Ie11 amused. and upon his return to town he triers the joke on one of his friends. "Look here." he said. "I heard 11 jolly good riddle in Yorkshire. 1'11 spring it on you. My mother and father had a child, and it wasn't my brother and it wasn't my sister. Who 18110 it Give up? Give rap!" "Yes, I give up." "Iia! Ha!" It teas the bully old hotel clerk in Sheffield,' Want and For Sale Ads. 1 week 25c CaNada :o Sao pP - Armv with Univetsal ." oP'itet' UNIVERSAL machine gun carriers will soon be added to the list of army vehicles made in Canada for the fighting forces at home and overseas. These are equipped with caterpillar treads and are very maneuverable and speedy. They are armoured against small arms fire and will carry three Bren guns, or can be used to carry ammunition, wire- less sets and other necessary equipment. They will be produced in the Windsor plant of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, which has been selected as the most suitable for the pro- duction of this vehicle. In the lower photograph, Mr. Wallace R. Campbell, president of the Canadian Ford organization, nization, is Shown with Lieut. -Col. D, C. Wt lrniea. officer commanding tine Essex Tank Battalion, Windsor, inspecting one of the Universal "orders. Other army vehicles nY� Windsor include the powerful four-wheel drive gun tractor pictured (above. These and other types of military vehicles are rolling oft' the assembly line of the Canadian For plant which is supplying nearly 10,000 units 11015 made in the Ford plant to to t'rt' Canadian artily acid-anntller 25,000 units for military purposes . to other Empire governments. The plant is now being expanded by a $700,000 addition to provide facilities for building; Universal carne's and to increase product - Mon of other types of military vehicles. {Pasture And Feed The coalition of pastures had de- teriorated some from the hest of August, but they are still in fairly geed condition for this time of year, IIn Southern Ontario pastures were j reported at September lst, at 102% of normal, and in Western Canada at 1011'7. in Central and Eastern On- tario there was less rainfall during the month and pastures were not quite so good. The yield of corn Or fodder will be considerably below ' average in all sections of the p0•00 - hive. The weather has been Inlay- on•able after an extremely late seed - pug. and in a number of counties this crop was injured by frost. Pott eh,' province a5 a whole, the condition .at September 1st lass only 112%(' of the long time average. Hoot crops, flaw• eves•, were reported to he only 51151110• ly below average at the beginning. 01 September, and almost normal yields ' are anticipate:1. alfalfa. and stay clover crops. fortunately. gave heater than average yields this season. ',m - Firing a plentiful supply Tor 111lim0t''4 iu Oittario during the minting winter The 1940 yields per acre of stay anti clover 1s placed at 1.81 tons ::s agalil0t 1.139 teens in 1'139. - - Monthly Dalry Report Prices of butte' t•ontituled at ••. cent levels during August With -.lie atvernge wholesale price at Toronto being :.- 1 cents pct 1,'1100>1 ler llg- llst. as compared with 112.11 cents in July. and 22.1 cents in Jute, in Aug- ust 1939. the pn it's -lt [teal •y- bnt- ter lveragcd 21.5 emits per volute. A . L0l1t ililprtIV 'llm911 45'Yill ccs 11' cheese 'wives with wholesale quota- tions at Toronto averaging 14 cant: per pound during August, a5 compar- ed with 14,0 cents in July, and 13.8 cents in June. The price of cheese compares favourably with a year ago when the average • for August 1939 was 11.4 cents per pound. In view of the demand for Canadian cheese in Great Britain, it is believed that con- siderable effort will be pat forth to increase the Fall make of cheese 'as much an possible, says the monthly dairy report of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Exports of dairy products from Canada during July were consider- ably greater than during the same month last year, with the value of shipments amounting to $7,069,099 as compared with 52,185,405 in July 1939, Practically the whole of this increase was due to larger ship- ments of cheesy' to the United King- (lon1. Exports of butter. following the trend of recent months, were very small with no shipments to the knit ed Kingdom. Want and For ,Sale Ads, 1 week 25s