HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-07-01, Page 7THURSDAY, IDLY 1,1$4&'
TTS S17AFQRTHWS
Gleefully exhibiting their English pound notes with
which they are now seeing the sights of London, five
Ontario airwomen of the Women's Division are pictured
just before embarking for Great Britain. Their arridal
overseas has now been announced. Left to right, they
are LAW Dorothy Evelyn .Tudges of Toronto, AW2 Lill-
ian A. Helm of Kitchener, AW1 Dorothy M. Hoffman of
Toronto, Cpl. Mary "Betty" Pipher of Vineland, and
AW1 Marion Elizabeth Robinson of Dorchester.
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KEEPING THE WHEELS TURNING
With their experience in keeping hones and household equipment spick
and span, there are many jobs in the Canadian transportation systems that
are "naturals" for women, In the above picture, two women -workers are hard
of work, cleaning and polishing the engine of a Canadian train.
Need for National
Aid in Post War
Farm Settlement
"Agriculture in Canada is not a
source of unlimited settlement, and
to those who thought in terms of
increasing rural population by dim-
inishing the size of farms might note
that in all cost of production studies
under modern mechanized agriculture
the trend was toward larger rather
than smaller farms. However, the
transferring of large 'farms in dry
farming to smaller units under irrig-
ation was no doubt feasible and ad-
visable," Dr. E. S. Archibald, Direct-
or, Dominion Experimental Farms,
told a meeting of the committee on
rehabilitation, of the Canadian
Legion.
The increased production of Cana-
dian farms was being demonstrated
to a remarkable degree under war
conditions, he said, particularly in
hogs, poultry, and certain dairy pro-
ducts. Nevertheless, it should not be
forgotten that substantial subsidies
and aid in distribution of feed and
other commodities made possible
these tremendous war production in-
creases. Should these various bonus-
es, subsidies, and subventions be dis-
continued immediately after the war,
or should a series of years occur with
climatic conditions Less favorable to
production than in 1941 and 1942 the
tremendous drop in production which
would result could easily be 'visualiz-
ed by all, He would repeat that there
were definite climatic handicaps to a
large increase in settlement. That
was well illustrated by the greater
risk in production seen in settle-
ments which had opened up since the
last great war, as in Northern Ont-
ario, the Inter -lake Region, Northern
Saskatchewan and Northern Alberta.
Previous to 1934 it was common
belief on the part of governments
and others that the Prairie Prov-
inces, particularly the short grass
plains, were still very sparsely set-
tled and that there was large oppor-
tunity fol.' increased population, How-
ever, the several years of severe
drought soon dispelled that miscon-
ception.
In any consideration of opening' up
new settlement, almost invariably
land clearing, large scale land drain-
age or large scale irrigation was
necessary. The short grass plains of
the Prairie Protvnces maintained
practically the highest favorable
number of farms possible. It was not
to be expected that settlers with lit-
tle or no capital could without nat-
ional aid undertake land settlement
where clearing,draining and irriga-
tion on a large scale were essential.
It was obvious that there must be
greater security in markets before it
would be wise to have any substant-
ial increase in land settlement in
Canada.
And there was the woman who had
her house remodeled, and when it
was all spick and span, found a
workman at the door to see if every-
thing was all right.
"Could I take a last look around?"
he inquired.
"Certainly," said the lady; and
then, a little worried for her beauti-
ful, clean house, she asked, "Are
your feet dirty?"
"Yes, ma'am," said the carpenter,
"but I have shoes on."
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