HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-10-02, Page 34 14
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knit* the lila dle; i heltIr tIownt
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I►l41100'" 01¢ # i si boa�• 0,ter
• •dress,' be t 14 ar11 blit tanre ne*t
isprtng,'• and) We 'W 411 lie Making .,the
latllitlif, Of Or Cattle. 4., .
The 'controversy, t'herrfare; boil's'
dow to 'a di'sagrreement as to ;the
i'airn'efis of the present Price a i.''ng
equally *portant, as to whether
fid, , p , e�he
t will',stimulate the pattle indu'stry.
Vern" govermnient4 by aper&ving the
polloy of -September 4, evidenfll+R, be-
lieved, . 'the present 'ceiling wan '• ade-
quate. This decision, undeubted'1y',
-was ,pleasing to the Ward:Me Prices
and Trade, Board, but it should be
pointed out that this 'does not mean
that the •exp'erts of the hoard • Were en-
tire),, in agreement. The new ,policy
is notnecessarily the one recommend
•ed by Irma. Gordon Taggart and his
es,soe}iates in tl>e food'divisiow of the,.
board. The decision was made at•tlie•.
cabinet leve and on the advice of
Prices Boardry not of itsofficials.
° , -'The -Department of Agriculture de-
-finitely lbelievee that the ,policy of
buying at the ITS. ,price, up to -the
Militant of, the Cattle quota, should'
have been continued and, in default,
that a`thi'gher domestic ceiling should
have been adopted.Mr. Gardiner
was in the West when new policy
was !approved.
In 'announcing the new •policy, it
las claimed that the •livestock indus-
try, ,generally, approved of it. There
is some truth in this claim, but the
representations received at. Ottawa
-Since September 4th clearly indicate
:a general desire for a price increase.
Plenty of Cheese`
Canada, has practically ,completed
her shipments of 125;000,000 pounds
of Cheese to Great Britain, and there
is now 'plenty of cheese available • for
"Canadians.. This would be good news
•at any time, but 0s especially welcome
-now, When a temporary :meat short -
rage exists. Cheese, ,being a concen-
trated protein •food, is ideal for .lunch
(box sandwiches. Housewives who
)pack daily lunch boxes for school chi)-
• dreb or workers ,will -appreciate these
recipes for cheese sandwich spreads,
-which 'Were tested in the experimen-
tal kitchens of )the Consumer Section
of the Department of Agriculture.
'The spreads are delicious, nutritious
and time saving as they may be made
in .quantity and -stored, an the refrig-
• erator for some time.
Spanish Sandwiches
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1. tablespoon butter,
1 cup thick tomato pulp °
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup grated cheese
iii teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika.
Saute the onion 'in .butter five min-
utes; add tomato pulp, cheese, salt
and paprika and 'cook five minutes
longer or.until cheese is melted. Stir
small •amount into the egg; return to
the' hot mixture, stir and nook two
• minutes longer. May be served hot
on toasted bread or stored for future
lase.
- Cheese Sandwich Spread
1 chard -cooked egg, 'chopped
i/g db. 'cheese, :grated
2 tablespoons'minoed onion
Dash of cayenne pepper '
i/4 teaspoon' salt
1-.ta'blespooa. butter
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
1 tablespo-on fionit'"
'2 tablespoons vinegar
?/z cup ,top'aiilk or evaporated milk.
Add 'the -grated cheese, onion and
Balt to the chopped egg. Melt the
butter ip. S. double boiler; add • the
sugar and flour, 'blending well. Add
the vinegar, milk and pepper while
stirring and cook over )tot water un-
til thickened. 'Combine with the
cheese mixture' and store ,until need -
coon
BREAD
INSURED
for only ��
PER CAKE
Full Strength
Dependable
In the Airtight'
f y'
r ;peer
'1.
(004494-41143* Pae ; ;#•
klofrf*o
gric>•11iturai :�,Th qod mars won' 'mall
)rr side, George 0oy41%;
Geo. . Coyne;, fir .y 404e1ding, 4 Yeats
old-, Ed, Kemp, J: :Vociclen; fyil y' or
gelding, •2.. years elk vcr, Tanta,, E
Kemp; 'filly or gelding, 1 year oidr, W,
'Turner; sweepstakes,
Heavy ')raft—alrood'mare• vY'1tbf'foal
b3! side, Turner, 3. Carter; .goal of
1942, W. Turner, Y. Carter.; ' filly or
gelding, 4 years old, J. Voddep.; .fl'lly
or gelding, 2 yearn old, W. Parson's;
W. Turner; 'filly or gelding, 1 year•'
old, R. Knight, R. Manson; sweep-
stakes, J. ‘Vodden.
Wagon Horse on . Halter — Brood
mare i foal,' M". E. hopper & Sony-' M.
Elliott; foal of 1942, M. Elliott,: filly
or ,gelding, 3
years old, Kress, E
.
Kemp,J. Kr�s• 'filly or gelding, tw(
years old, J. Kress, M. E. Hooper &
Sons and 3rd; filly or gelding, 1 year
old, M. E. Hooper & Son and 2nd;
sweepstake; 3. Erele.
Carriage—Brood mare with feat by
side, R. Manson, 2nd; foal of. 1942, M.
E: Hooper & Son, R. Manson.
Harness Glass'--Agrdcuitura1 team,
E. Kemp, J: Vodden, W. Turner; hea
E. Kemp, I. ': Vodden, W. ' Turner ;
heavy draft - team), J. Vodden, W.
Turner; general purpose. team, J.
Kreis, M. E. Horper; roadster team,
Currie & 'Trevit; road horse in har-
nese, Currie & Trevit and 2nd;, car-
riage !horse hi harness, M:° E. Hooper
Son; lady driver, •Mrs. Ross Chap-
man; Bank of Commerce Special, .r.
Vodden'.
Cattle -
'S'horthorns—Best cow, W. Turnbull,
R. M. Peck & Son; heifer, .2 years
old, S. Dale, R. M. Peck & Son, W.
Turnbull; heifer,; 1 year old, R. M.
Peck & Son, W. Turnbull, S. Dale;
heifer calf under 1 year, R. M. Peck
&'Son, W. Turnbull, R. Pepper; bull
calf, under 1 year, R. M. Peck & Son,
W. Turnbull, R. Pepper; bull, 1 year
old W; Turnbull; bull, 2 years or ov-
er, '11: M. Peek & Son, R. Pepper;
herd (4 females and bull), H. Wright,
R. M. Peck & Son, W. O'Neil.
Grades (Beef)—(low, 2 years or ov-
er, R. Manson - and 2nd; heifer calf,
calved :since September. last, R. Man-
son; steir calf, calved since' Septem-
ber last, 'R: Manson.
Butcher Cattle—Fat cow or heifer,'
W. Turnbull; steer or heifer over 1
year old, W. Turnbull; baby feeb, one
year and under, R. Pepper, W. Turn-
bull. • '
Ayrshires—Bull, J. year • and over,
AW. G. 11;iernes; best 'cow, W. G. Beir-
ses and 2nd, K. Webster; heifer, 2
years old, W. O. 'Biernes and 2nd;
heifer, 1 year Old, W. G: Beirnes and
2nd; heifer calf,• W. G. Biernis and -
2nd; bull calf, W. G. •B•iernes. •
Jerseys—Best cow, W. M.' Henry, E.
Trewartha and 3rd; heifer, 2 years
old', W. M. Henry, E. •Trewartha;
heifer, 1 year. old; W. M. Henry and
2nd; heifer calf, W. M. Henry, E.
Trewartha; bull 'calf, E. Trewartha.
Holsteins—Dairy 'her prize, W. M.
Henry, E. -Trewartha. •
Herefords. '—Bull, 2 years*. and over,
H. Wright, W, O'Neil; 'best cow; H.
Wright, W. O'Neil; heifer, 2 years
old, W. O'Neil, H. Wright; ,heifer,- 1
year old, '• W. O'Neil and ' 2nd, H.
Wright; heifer calf; under 1 year, W.
O'Neil, .H. Wright, W. O'Neil; bull,
calf; under ) year, W. O'Neil, IT.
Wright; W. O'Neil; bull, 1 year
Wright, 'W. O'Neil; T. Eaton Special,
best three dairy cows, W. G. Bierne•s".-
•. 'Judge -C. J. White. •
Sheep
Shropshire Downs—Ram, 1 year or
over, 0. McGowan, 1st, 2nd and 3rd;
ram lamb, under. i year, 0. McGowan;
ewe having la bed in 1942,' O. Mc-
g Pa
Gowan and 2nd; shearling" ewe, 0.
McGowan and 2nd; ewe lamb, 0. Mc-
Gowan, 1st, 2nd' and 3rd.
Southdowns=-Ram, 1 year or over,
Ephriam •Snell and 2nd; ewe having,
lambed in 1942, Ephriam Snell; shear -
ling ewe, Ephraara Snell; ewe lamb,
Ephriam Snell 'and 2nd.
Lincolns—Ram, 1 year or •over, A:
D. Steeper and 2nd; ram lamb, under
1 year, A. D. Steeper 'and 2nd; ewe
having lambed in 1942, A. D. Steeper
and 2nd; shearling ewe, A. D. Steep-
er and 2nd; ewe lamb, A. D. Steeper
and 2nd.
Leicesters--Rams 1 ` year or over,
Pph. Snell, Guy Dorrance; ram lamb,
under 1 year, Eph. Snell and 2nd, GUY
Dorrance; ewe having lambed in 1942,
13ph, Snell, Guy Dorrance and 3rd;'
shearling ewe, Eph. Snell, Guy Dor-
rance and 3rd; ewe lamb, Eph, Snell,
1st, 2nd and 3rd.
' Oxfords—Ram, 1 year ' or over, 0.
McGowan and 2nd, W. M. Henry; ram
lamb, under 1 year, W. M. Henry, D.
Dearing, 0..1(r[oGowan; ewe having
lambed in 1942, 0. McGowan, Don
Dearing..., W. M. Henry; shearling
ewe, Don Dearing,. 0. McGowan, W.
M. Henry; ewe lamb, W. M. Henry,
0. McGowan, W. M. Henry.
Dorsets -Ram', .1 year or over, P. E.
Dearing and 2nd, 0. McGowan; ram!
lamb, under 1 year, P. B. Dearing and
2nd, 0. McGowan; ewe having lamb-
ed in 1942, P. E. Dearing 'and 20, 0.
MeGorvan; shearling ewe, P. E. Dear-
ing and 2nd, O. McGowan; ewe lamb,
P. E. Dearing ansa' 2nd, 0. McGowan;
in'arket';laaviv e'pecih1, Donald Dearing,
ph. Snell, W. N. Henry.
Nis
Yorkshires——Boar, el,ei'+ 1 year,. r.
1Ci'wan W. Tui'nbwit; roar, littered
°wee §'eft,;` 1�41,:'tlif ruin+bw, J,.
'Cotlpa'n,.1Douglae 1'lros.; sow, 1 year or
'
0 ° 4 * Cosi
'to�dllaii si)>vRkl 9r,;eines,.,
,;4x {, ;Gaeva�n'd;ti W,r Progl,
i bQPR hdti•'eredl gip• k iF.
'1,': ', Co.. h : o , ,ear' r v
tl i1 �.. , fi ,1Y',. I year' , o o �'
Go.Van nn',_ littered 'Since Se •,•
1144 X. S. ; Cowan' and 2nd.
Tantworths—Boar, 1 year ox :over,
Douglas pros,; ,!boar 1 itered ',since,
Sept fi 1941, Dougga3 ,eros.: and 2nd, Tt.
Mamma; sew„ 1. year ,or Over, Douglas;
Bros',. and nnd,, R, Manson; sow, Hitt
tered s1in.ie S.ept4A _x,,941,• Douglas pros.
and; 2nd, .R. Manson.
Shoats -Pen Of five bacon type on -
der 100 lbs., R. T. Bolton, Douglas
Bros. •
'Market Hog Special—T. Eaton and
Agricultural Society, Keith Webster;
• Poultry
Brehm —
as' do & h), 3: B. Mills; •(cr•
d� '.p), J. Battler. "73arred Rocks—(c,
h, or, & p); -J. B. iVlills. White Rocks
—(c $c h); Douglas Bros.; 'or) F. Mc..
Clymont, Douglas Bros.; (p). Douglas
Bros., F. 111cClymont. A.O.V. •Rocks—,
(c & th) J. B. Mii11s. A.O.V. Cochins
—(er & P) J. B. Mills. Dorkii.gs—(h)
J. Battler, A.O.V. Haniburgs—(c, h,
cr & p) J. B. Mills, J. Battler. Lang-
shans—(c & h) J. B. Mills. Orping-
tons—(c & h), J. B. Mills; *(cr & .p)
Douglas Bros. Black Minorca—(1h);
P. E. Dearing; (cr & p) J. Battler.
White 'Wyandottes- -(c) J. B. Mills;
(h, cr & 'p) J. B. Mills, J. Battler.
A. .V. Wyandottes—(e, 1h, cr & p) J.
B. Mills. Aneonas—(c & •h), 3: B.
Mills, J. Battier; (cr), J. Battler, J.
B. Mills; (p), J. B. Mi•13sti J. Battier.
Rhode Island Reds—(c . & . h) J. B.
Mills; (cr & p), J. B. 1VIills, P. E.
Dearing.. Andalus4ans—(c, h, cr &
p), J. Battier. ;White Minorcan—(c)
J. B. Mills; (h), J. B. Mills, Douglas
Bros, Utility Barred Rocks—(cr &
p), F. McClyn.ont and . 2nd. •White
Leghorns—(c, b, & cr), Douglas
Bros., J. B. 'Mill's; (p), J. B. Mills,
Douglas Bros. A.O.V. Leghorns—(c)
J. B. Mills, D. Dearing; (h, cr & p),
J. B. Mills, J. Battler.. Jersey Giants
-(c & h), Douglas Bros.; '(cr) Doug-
las Bros., J. B. Mills;' (p) J. B. Mills,
Douglas Bros. A.O.V. Bantams -(c)
Douglas. Bros., J. 13. Mills; ('h) J. B.
Mills, Douglas Bros.; (cr) W-, Turn-
bull; (p), Douglas Bros., W. Turn-
bull: Game Bantanis—(c) J. B.
(Continued on on Page 6)
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tem,14 sr haS1 u
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otiher4 'h11 1p�o},t {qJt ctk zna ju
&a �r W I#n!4.
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t1ae a*A4 n4rwt q
•tt'e p411 dk 10 .
p:ite.19:T:0:;'444:44:ed.44:40_114',j
u
'
Q.,,.en toy '?�. , • An� ,4
'lniaai, be 'said a, I rebased,
'worse 10:34, Tt• .1 Ikere, 1 mail, en'
115Y Your Jake." 'o'Y-�}1p'w,'11'1 enjoy this,
he Said, as he 4404 4 ia?;e-tke paper.
It was the u'stlal fi►,. the ,medical
sheet of a ,4raftee, ibe: )statement of
name, age; `place ei t. regiidonlee, record
of past illnesses, phis chap was '21.
anidl •re,sMed in a 1•lortgeern Ontario: a in W s
town. , He hard, ae ord1ug to h•s owzi '
v
YI
neff
A
0
i9l�,
a 1y+ "her' 1?l 1► ?l i•• • "Miniifiltaz `kfs :" 1✓r.`
�3 44),44 When an' .:gnnoiinc'9s es'ta1 44410i1t ..of
•
04t gut of Jif l:;ne t' raa%soline rattoni.rig,� category•
6'?t(► friend, a nersone n'si: ,a ear }fqx •)Jerson) !
4tor They we�`e' trans'part. Hal. and. not far 'l tiailiass..y,'
oda„ pf ths>a1 turn, , s
t a medical: , tiedue elf the mj,.ator fuel avai eble to
° them, . el1ect Ve r ctober Ist:.
3. Agriepltnral Minister (lou. J G:;
C�arclinei, annoutn'cee maim a a'iel1Liw-,
al p tgnare Of lisping tine o' te vat
`stores of grain; now available and in
creased outtput of animal produets for
Canada and her allies. •
4: 'Canadian destroyer ,seainiboine-
sinks German. submarine , e tern
Atlantic, killing its commander • and.
capturing' .the crew; ` Naval Minister:.
Angus 'Macdonald announces.
5. 'Canada:s • third Victory Loan, will
be opened October 19th with- objec'tIve,
of $?50,000,'000, Finance Minister Hon.
J. L. Ilsley announces. •
6. Destroyer Ottawa torpedoed.
7. Conservative loader Right lion:
Arthur. Meighen announces arrange-
ments are being made for'a national
convention of the Conservative party.
8. Order to prevent' hoarding of
steel by manufacturers or its use for
non. -essential •purposes issued by Steel
Controller P. B. Kilbourn of the Muni-
tions an'd Supply Department.
sto ' u erefi •rAlmost e -
ry, o ff f ^, ry ali-
ment. 4 The ques„on reads: "Have
you ever suffered/1.6m ranY of the fol-
l°wanql1 Rhetunatieln, asthma, 'heart
disease,. kidney or blaadder trouble,
rupture, varicose veins, nervous and
mental disease?" To each. he answer-
ed with a straight "yevs.".. On venereal
disease he admitted oii,e and denied
the other. He suffered • from fits, had
defective eyesight but did not wear
glasses. He had alio had foot trou-
ble. At the .bottom of this i'm'p'osi'ng;
record the doctor had )written "Cate-
gory `A"" and beside at these words:
"I do not (believe one word of .all he
says abowt his diseases,"
"Leprosy ,, is not 'listed," I said, as
I handed back the document. "No,"
said the doctor, "but if it had been
he would have had it!"
I asked if in ,the opinion !of these
two experts in human ailments this
man would be likely to make a good,
soldier and the tenor of the reply on
which both agreed was that the an-
swers given -were no indication what-
ever of his soldierly qualities or lack
ofthem. 'Men will try every dodge
to keep out of the army and then en-
joy army 'li'fe, just as completely as
the man .who volunteers on the open-
ing day ,of the war. This man had
,lived a inore or less secluded exist-
ence. lie disliked the idea or con-
stant contacts wibh other men. Lilt-
ing in a crowd was outside the field
of his experience. "It's like a . resi-
dence .ccoll•ege," remarked one of the
docytors. "There are a few who can't
stand 'up to it, but thousands look
back at it as the happiest days of
their life. The Chances are that army
life will be the happiest experience of
the sickest man in Canada-"
1111
Winter Quarters
For Pullets
The time is approaching when the
pullets that show signs of laying' must
be transferred from the range to their
laying quarters. One vitally import-
ant factor leading to a satisfactory
egg yield from the flock, from now
on, is the careful selection of only
vigorous and well matured bird's. The
profits will be determined by the qual-
ity of the flock and the good bird
with proper care and feeding 'will
prove to be an asset. Any amount: of
feed and care can make nothing but
a: liability of the goon bird, states W.
T. Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion.
'.i.xperimental , Station, Harrow,, Ont.
Before being placed in the laying
i1
.ndittfc}uaJ1Xy, d Ala'owai
defe4't r ho P� h(Iti; rel t
x' aha said not
C
14441. :,;0,!rie l
tight,ootili teaxire i #g; a 11`1,0
healthy' red comb and-, 'a ort i t . _..
:gooed weight dor ager are eeu>4•ate,'itn I wea+f?a'e
•di atione of v oro s '' br.: o ! . _ ....
e 1g 1. health ,an a
stitutio?s.... ''
Though ea1'l g 4hou14 ipe a per%d
cal praettee, a right aelettidti of Wily
the sound bis should be --the; order
'at this reason' '• Tf . lett 'zn, the; I '
thrifty Weakling Wi.» tale uP. t1he,
apace, feed and i'abox that t' might be
devoted to a grofltalle Tager, and at
the same time she may • be a ,danger
to the rest of the flock. Poor vital,
ity• offers little resfsfanee to disease`
and parasites and an outbreak .May`
mean all lie 'difference between pro-
fit and loss.
6s!
it
S7taue;
tp�
Pl ail
Y �
eat,:nal 1o.1a as f1re��
able: ° They' ktave :.
•Iiriilted
abruptly ,h ma
time. tO1044„,.
.Aoi•'far a dssi#1 nvt11 tn4,.
ell mr$ t riaill
'Come ,famttI r
routi'cf.ngs d 1byr degfees: gvox}t
onto "'the .feeding program tk
have laid out for tthe coning:
t+;
4
Successful k
your baking
When ROYAL
makesyour bread
Ori loaves sweet,
tender, tasty
Your family
is well-fed
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
SOU SLEPT WELL THAT NIGHT,:'
DIDN'T YOU?
ice.+.sr.'• ` ai�r.::y?;•
.BUT GEORGE WAS AT DIEPPE!
NICE fellow, George—one of the lads from the ohice. Remember,
you had him out for dinner one night. He made a great fuss over
your kids—and your wife was very pleased. And then, all of a sudden,
he slipped away and joined up. Left his good job, his girl and his
future. And he was at Dieppe, slogging up the beach into a murderous
rain of steel --fighting for you Bind your wife and those kids of
yours he , played with. And that same night you slept well, didn't
you ... in a soft bed. You had an egg for breakfast too. But George
didn't. And you've still got a good job and you wear good clothes.`
And being conscientious, you worry about- these things a bit. But
you just haven't been able to push yourself into doing much more
11,
q'
than pay your taxes. Well, those taxes aren't enough. Think of
what George gave up, and then sit down with your wife and ask
yourselves, "What,else can we do ?” Sure, you've given up a few
little luxuries.' But there are lots of things yet that you can cut down
on. Do it gladly, Because you'll really get a 'kick out pf investing
the money you save in Victory. Bonds, and in knowing you're not
letting George do it all. H -
Just keep thinking about- George and what be gave up. And
remember, those Victory Bonds you , buy aren't giving --they're
lending your • country money to help protect ybu. That money vvilI
come back to you with interest. - , .
AND £ENDF�-
it •
�L�