The Huron Expositor, 1943-01-22, Page 7rriatelirs, 8.o110ltol: ,, Etre
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MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
(graduate of University of Toronto
' PAUL L. BRADY, M.D.
Graduate of, University of Toronto.
The Clinic is fully equipped .with
complete and modern Sray•and other
up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics
egnipment.
pr. L'. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
'Taeiday in every month,,, from 3 to 6
p.m. ..
Free Well -Baby ,Clinic 'will be held
on the second' and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
- seri.
JOHN GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Phyalolan and Surgeon •
IN' DR. H. 11. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W - Seaforth
(MARTIN W. STAPLETON,' B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat •
Phone 90-W - Searforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, Universi-eY of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal•
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH, • THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each mon, from 2.•p.m,
to 4.30 p.m.; also at,Seaforth. Clinic
bract Tuesday of each' month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford. '
. 1244
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and . Household
Sales. .
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties_ _. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed..
`or information, etc., write or'pheus
Harold, Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
B.R. 4, Seaforth.
s74i-
EDWARD W. ELLIOT°r
.Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
Cbrrespontence promptly answered..
lmsnediate arrangements can. be made
for ,$ayes -Date at The..Buron Exposi-
tor, Seaforth, or iby' railing phone 203,
i3li>aton, Charges moderate and satin-
Citation gafaran(teed• . •
' 122942
LONDON and WINGHAM
NORTH
A.M.
Exeter 10.34 •
Sewall 10.46 t
Kippen 10.52
srucefield • 11.00
Clinton 11,47 a
" SOUTH r
Clinton 3.08 c
Drueefield 3.28
Ihippen • •..... 3.38 ;
i mail , 3.45
Exeter 3.58 ,
t
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST ' •
A.M. RM.
3oderich , .... 6.15 2.30,
Eloli ►esviile .... 6.31 2.48
n - 6.43 3.00
be -afar -tit ' .. .... , .. -, 6.59 3.22 1
lit. ColunLban 7.06 3.23
Diibiln 7.12 3.29
Kitchell 7.24 3.41
W EST
l�etc'hell •• 1'1.06 10.01
Dublin 11.14 • 10.09
Ceaterth .. .... 11.30 10.21
Itllnton .............. 11.45 10.35
Oderich 12.05 11.00
i
V.P.itl TABLE.
' - Ii" EAST r
� P.M.
loderlch ....... , 4.35 t
(sennet ..,. ,....., 4.40
"Whim , 4.49'
ti'uburn 4.68 1
31y'tLth 5.09 s
Walton, • $.21 i
geNaught 5.32 1
pronto .. ,,.. r..... 9.45
WEST
A.M,
rornattr 88,20 I
P.M. 1reNani�ght - ,. 0:4,44 e•• • . r 12.J0jy4•
I .. I.If s...r •- , `i • ^ -1q i 15ii
,' ,...�,�,r,.,,;yr',',;'''...,.....•,,,,,•4.-,,,..,,,,,,,. , "J. .f .::
tWbtl6iW{.j 'b0'bi'..;k0.•.11•.b,YYY12$9
' ..•...e b• .....4e.e.• - :62,5,4
b iiiR.Yi01ab 00r•00'044-ekb•O - 1.00 '
.:..• w,.\'.. .x•
If ever 'there. was a oornbinetl opera the s1.a,
lion in 'the true sense er the avord, woods
the oepupatien ,o1 ,Algier was it ?ot beyond;,""all coz'ue 5'.
'only dlst it call for .i rfee1 u opera . the tr ftie under f
tfun bet'tmen aU .1 aneJ s of 71m three villgera teheered, sra�,:,a
tgklting services, but. It, was nlsa 'an<• even e ,raced na
4
t�►axetandi�ng example c►g w'3��t ease. Ito .Thaap,` was ,one nir�ideit
shrill never forges "We hast,
tered a village an41- ',Fere ,steuding-
in our cars Tlie.l 'abita;,t' on
paa�etheute were s'hgpti i 'std 9 i
ing as 'before; itltt,,,81w:4 my is caugiitN
a different tone,.dn the voices, These';
were shoats of • warning, slid above
the din I made out frantic yells to`
duck our- heads. I •took thls advise.
and warned my, driver to stand' by
for run throttle. It was only just in
time, for as we turned into the main
street, machine guns opened fire f=ront
.the windows on either side. We'd
been ambushed by a Vichy barracks
of which we were unaware.
Next day the situation with the
,French authorities was' all settled.
Everyone in Algiers seemed to have
congregated to cheer the first ship:
Many of them had seen ships enter-
ing the harbor before, .carefully nos-
ed alongside by tugs; but never hat
they seen a -ship entering at a speed
like this. Neither had the people on
board. That morning the ship had
been heavily dive-bombed and a near
miss had thrown put of- action the
telegraph indicators from the bridge
to •the engine room. There had been
no occasion to use the telegraph since:
Now, as the captain sang down, "Stop.
Half astern. Full astern," the engin-
eers were unaware that.they had beet
given any orders. ^
Luckily a sandbank and some -rafts
broke the first impact, but neverthe-
less the ship ploughed .well into the
concrete 'jetty before finally corning
to rest. The, inhabitants were thrilled.
„ .. •• .., e' &„,. a.Cti eyed by c x twe
• ,� o -obi'. a4�4$ Iia`.. sj7a. at,
'j
'
• "trleay, Claire," he had said. "But *ere sensing up the, walk, They' Wet e,'
Admiral Sir Harold Burrough, we
I'1J expect - something definite from coming up' the sto•. , "Darn!" t'ad. most of the set ,o vers of the
you by lunch time." lie knew ,she had to ail' nit them
Paul' glanced at his wat_eh,. It was an'd . dirree. - • res tb their
a services and their staffa.
At their ,head was a • tall, lanky( man,,
nearly 10 o'clock now. Two more - "We%conxe to P umnearlyl" she said (I'd say six feet three inches,: at hewer)
hours, maybe, before he heard from trying to sound very cordial, but feel- with graying hair, aquiline. features;
Claire. Well, he'd go up and pack, ing quite the reverse. "What on and a 'terrific. personalityl - General
anyway. He'd be all ready •- have earth brings you'two ant here on a Ryder, the American Supreme Cora -
into
things packed and ' ready to put day like this?" ,
into his car. Then rail he'd have to ' "Oh, well," eaid Aunt Martha, "we mAfter aer f surprisingly Eastern
uneventFul pas -
do. was call for 'Claire and her lug- -we' just decided .to take a ride, '.sage through the Atlantic, we passed
gage. Then they'd take the unused didn't we, Jerome?" ' , through the. Straits of Gibraltar - at
marriage license , and go on out to "Yes, Martha," said Jerome. He fol- dead of night and next morning were
the home of the justice of the peace, lowed Dian and Miss Martha into the well inside the Mediterranean with
.het place 'they had started for a living room. the
week before. A few words spoken "Excuse the looks of things," said -
snow -capped mountains of Spain
by the old gentleman -Claire in his: Dian. "But I was just away -to the north. During the night
putting the additional escort ships had myster-
arms-his' wife -back to the car, head- books in place when I heard your ear- iously joined us and were now all in
ing for New York. Sailing for -the Just a moment, while I get the books position according to the pre -arranged
West Indies. "Until death did them out of the two best chairs."
part!" Oh, boy! Oh, -boy!" - "It looks," said Jerome, smiling, "as plan.
next evening we Were getting
His enthusiasm got the better of though you had been playing fort- within range of enemy bombers from
him. His eagerness did things to You know, building it with books," •
him. He finished his breakfast in "It does, tat that!" Dian agreed. Sardinia, and towards -dusk the first
gulps, and hurried out -of .doors. "Now' sit down,. both of you. There's attack
nly eon-
ted-'vono our suppartingped. It was aifoce to
Around 'at the • inn garage he asked some coffee if you'd like some."
for his ear. "No, thank the north and was ineffective. Soon
you, my dear," Aunt .after nightfall'we made the final turn
`D'id you get her alt gone over like Martha said. "Then she turned' to
south and before long sighted -the
I asked you to last night?" he - asked Jerome. "I think," she' said, "that lights of Algiers.
the attendant. • , we. might as well come right out • Oddly enough, as we at last ap-
"Yes, sir," the young man said, with it, don't you think so?"
"She's in perfect condition." "Yes, my dear, I do," -said Jerome, preached our destination, there was a
"Plenty of gas?", "Come Tight out -with what?"feeling of anti -climax. It was only
- ",Yeq, sir." wanted to know. Dian later that I really appreciated' what
"Plenty of oil?" "You- tell her, Jero'rhe." had been going on behind the scenes.
• "Yes, sir!" "No, Martha, One U-boat, I learned, • had bsen-
you tell her. Aster ranrmed just as she was about to, fire
"Pine!" Paul ,handed the -attend- all, she's your niece, . and- ought' to her torpedoes from between the col -
ant a dollar bill. "I'll want her •to hear it. from your own lips." um's of ships. It might easily have
rerpond without a hitch," he said. • "Well, for goodness sake, somebody caused -the loss of four or five trans-
"I'Il take her for a short spin ,now- tell me!" Dian cried. "This mystery ports and thousands of troops,
to see how .she works:' is killing me." - At the convoy conference before
' "Yes, sir. Thank you; sir. She's Miss • Martha cleared her throat. sailing,. Admiral Burrough had said
all shined up and waiting." "Jerome and I are going to be mar- that -at zero hour, when we reached
Paul got into the car and smiled. ried," she said. Then, as though tre- the spot at which the landing craft
"Not bad," he said,, "for something Lren bushy relieved she said; "There, were .to be lowered, he would signal
out of a junkshop!" yourknow!" on the foghorn so that°all ships could
"I' realize, Dian," said Jerome, "that stop engines rosettes. As we ap-
cHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Martha and•I have.a•-1 t in common. pioached that moment we knew that,
and that-" with the exception And then Paul drove- off. He wasn't of one trans) or
"At last!" said Dian. "I've been which had been damaged by a tor -
going to wait to hear from Claire. trying'to make 'you see that for years, pedo and was following astern, every
very MomentHe was .
If shetw sn'ttit rup, held s Jerome, And you, too, Aunt Martha," sh;-p . carrying that vast expeditionary
Jerome fidgeted about some, and Porte was present. As the foghorn
hang around until •she did get up. He then he went on. "It came to me all
had been a sap long enough, letting of a sudden .while I was showing s -boomed. through the night,
her play around, trying to make up Martha the house," he explained, "It Genera yder glanced at his watch
her mind. It was time someone made was as though I'd built it for her- and grip d my arm with a sudden
it up for her -and that someone was burst of enthusiasm, "Can -you. beat
that she belonged there -that the it? Four minutes early!"
Paul Peters. Yes, sir, the Way to win house would be incomplete without
a woman was to be .masterful. And p There were to be three main land -
up •to now he hadn't been masterful her.,, He made an expressive gesture inga on beaches 'while at the same
with bond hands. "And sir -S.14 like•.timn commandos and rangers Were,to
enough. . He was going -to make up that! -I asked her to be`my wife." scramble landings on rocks be
for it -he was going to sweep Claire "And I just like that -accepted," p cap -
make
'Lester tff her feet! Darned if he said Miss Martha.
low -the most im errant -fens and
wouldret have all settled ince them.
beforeeverything "I think it's perfectly w"bnderful!" Primarily important was prevention
you could say`Jack Robin- .said Dian. "At last something I of the scuttling of merchant ships. in
son." Yes, sir, it would be all set- planned came out right, She ran
"� the harbors, and any sabotage which
tied by the time Bill Rollins got back to ,Jerome and kissed him, and then might hinder the harbor's use, Wont.
from his walk, and then -and then- gy
wedding bells, she kissed her aunt. "You darlings! ships after the town had been occu-
Congratulations ! "
O * Miss Martha beamed. So did Jer pied. iAs the entrance to the harbor
Dian was right. She did forget the was guarded by a strong anti-submar-
passing of time. And now she sat in- ome. ine boom, this was no easy problem.
the middle of the Weston farmhouse Go on, Jerome," Miss Martha urg- But two destroyers had specially
ed. "Tell her the rest of it." strengthened -bows to ram the boom
living• room completely surrounded' by „
books.- A. pile ,of old-fashioned, novels You mean , there's more?" said at full speed and crash through. Amer -
was at her left; Laura Jean Libby, !an. - lean troops were then to Ieap ashore
Thomas Hardy; Mrs. Southworth and Yes, Dian, there i5," said Jerome. and'again the various vantage. points
`It's about you."
Elinor Glynn., "Why, Grandfather!" s v here sabotage would .be most likely,
Elan smiler}, looking• up at her antes- "About Me?' Where do I come in? .while British naval boarding parties
tor's portrait. "You reading 'Three Thisis no time. to think of a third were to board the merchant ships to
Weeks''!" Another pile of books party" prevent scuttling,
stood- at net right; a "History of Eng-: "Nonsense!"••said Miss Martha. She Meanwhile naval aircraft were •to
land;" in three volumes, a number ,o- gave Jerome a warm 'smile. (`You're- patrol overhead ready to shoot.,up or
stories that were from too slow, Jerome.. I'll tell hgi'." She bomb, if, necessary, while cruisers and
the..French; ere translations
ass nt, Balzac took Dian's hands, pulled her down destroyers closed the , shore in' read -i-
and a complete set of Edgar Allen to the arm of the chair. "Jerome and Hess to bombard snore batteries or
Poe. Nothinge of, : anyI realize that when I move into his points where. resistance might be ex: great value, hpese you'll be alone. And so we tra heavy. - '
she was afraid; But it had- been fun want you to come, and lige with us! At ,last the first signals from shore
going over -them, listing them, And "That's -right," said -Jerome, ex- started to filter through -"Two beach -
she planned to put!'- them back :upon ponding. "There's g
the shelves in some semblance of or -plenty of room,' es captured without opposition." Ob-
dej•. Grandfather Weston hadn't us- and You-" viously complete surprise , had been
ed any system when reading. He lik- (Continued Next Week) effected. Then the .third beach ,and
e'd to paw over the books, .taking down Fort Sidi Ferruch were 'taken. At
first one and then another, caressing some of the other forts perched on
them lovingly, and putting them back ire top of rocky promontories, the
Wherever there was a space within SardInt Used`A$ commandos were meeting with ser -
easy reach. . toils resis•tan , but from the seaward
Noon :.came, and she made coffee; Sandwich Fillers no signs 01
fiv.
ghting could be ss�e.t or
She had this with some• biscuits- and heard. The only break in the dr rk-
jam. Then she went back to work. ,.Canned Canadian sardines are ness came when, axis aircraft drop -
One o'clock. Two o'clock, How quiet among plentiful low-cost foods that ped flares in an effort to attack out;
and.. peaceful it was. -The old house have splendid possibilities -as sand- ships. Then suddenly there were
was a perfect place to live for one with tillers. flashes of heavy gunfire from the di -
who ditiM creative work -who wanted For the school or worker's 'lunch rection of Algiers `harbor and it was
to get away from telephones and the box a nutritious .. sandwich filling is obvious that the destroyers were
rush and hurry of modern living. A. made as-'follow's. charging the boom, Their decks were
perfect place.. for a writer, or -well--- 3 hard -cooked eggs crowded with troops lying flat behind
an artist. She sat' perfectly still for 1/s lb. Canadian cheese bullet-proof plating. There was abso-
a moment, remembering -Bill Rollins 1 smalls, onion . lute silence except for whispered
and the attic studio. How wonderful 1 -pimento helm °reels on the bridge.
if Bill could live here, and- She 4 teaspoon salt At the best of times it would have
stopped her thinking very' shortly, and '/s teaspoon paprika been difficult enough to find the gate
begs.'n gathering up an armful of books Contents of one tin of Yiardines, of that boom in the darkness -the
which she had carefully dusted and Put alt the ingredients through the one paint to ram where it was likely
prepared for returning to the shelves. meat grinder, using the finest cutter• t1 give. Now, blinded by. searchlights
"Get hold of yourself, Dian Weston!" Mix thoroughly, adding seasonings. If it was a chance in a hundred. The first
she said. "Don't waste time mooning not moist enough add oil or salad destroyer leading in, and not dead
over the might -have -teens like a silly dressing until of a creamy 'consistency rure of her exact position, swung off
high school girl," -just right to spread. Let the mix- rather than risk piling' up' the""sh!p to
She walked to the shelves with the tire -stand several hours before us- no purpose, -
books, whistling somewhat off key. ing to allow the flavors to blend. Kept As the second followed, the shore
She had just' placed the last volume in the refrigerator or other cool place batteries opened up, sand just as -she
upon the shelf when sbe heard the this mixture will be good for several was reaching the gate, s, shell got lie;
car, It was coming up the driveway, days. ' in the forward' boiler room, putting
Her heart leaped as she remembered Another tasty spread is Made by two boilers out of action. As it was
that Bill Rollins ,had said his car mixing together qne tin of chopped impossible now to make the necessary
would be ready for use Sunday after- sardines, half a cup of think salad speed to break through, the captain
noon. Sher glanced 'hurriedly "into a dressing or mayonnaise, four table- had no alternative but to sheer off.
wall mirror, 't ed her hair' here spoons of chopped pickles, two capers The first got into position again, bit
and there; then ran to the win- and a dash of cayenne pepper. • the gate fair and square and crashed
dew. For a toasted sandwich, place a through the boom. In a few minutes
But it wasn't Bill Rollins driving small sardine on thin ,butterdd bread she was alongside, the troops ashore,
his repaired'car. It was Jerome Carr, and roll. •Coat with -grated Canadian and .the boarding parties scaling the
driving his. -+shining Pacleard. And be- cheese and toast' in 'the oven or on various merchantmen.
side him sat her A'iint Martha.: 'What toaster. Before long most of the vantage.
on,eairth could have brought thein out For canapes spread ngera•of hut- points surrounding Algiers, including
to :the farm.? Hadn't she told her ter'ed bread with creaiicheese, Place the air r
h dames of Marson Blanch and
Blanche
Mint ;that site didn't want to be dire a Sardine on each linger and toast till .Blfda, 'had been :eaDtujred. -
�turbed,7 Of Burse she had, and now' cheese is Melted. Serve witlph .piece By the' "time laded,temporary
her '.tad . + ' 'aunt o
there ,. e, hny` au t ,getting out •' of .of dial ,piGl7l,e or Strip of pdfnellto, plat= ro,`6dW'ays had .already been laid' to
the ear. .texaMe tblIOw;ed her., ,,They ed On 101) Of. each sakli'ne. ' ;.: prevent, heavy vehicles oinking into
Y
.... .. -..... ...IIIIM
.. fi
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE
"Bili, Darling," said a feminine
voice over the phone, "'this is Claire."
''�Q1 good morning, Claire!" Bill
said cheerily. t'I tope the picnic was;
n't too much for yoli."
"No. I'm feeling mnarveloue," Claire
said. "I hope you ihaven't had break-
fast yet."
"No. I've just gotten up."
"Splendid! Then get dressed at
once, and come out for breakfast
with me. Mother's going to make us
some waffles."
"But, Claire, I-"
"I won't take 'no' for an answer,
Bi11; dear. I've got to.have a heart-
to-heart talk with you."
"All right, Claire -but -well -what
about Paul?" -
"For heaven's sake, can't you for-
get Paul for, a moment?" ,
"Of course,, ,butt, after all - irie
does belong in the picture, and-"
"Well, I'll fit him in later," Claire
said. "1 must see you as soon as you
can possibly get here."
"Very well -in an hour. '' I'm afraid
I can't make it any sooner."
"An hour's all right," Claire said.
"We'll have our breakfast'out on the
sunporch,"
"But •where's the sun?"
"Oh, I'll try to -be so bright, Bill,
that you'll not miss the sun at all."
When the conversation had come
to an end, Bill stepped 'into the bath-
room. , He started hot water for . a
shave, and cold water for a shower.
'And as he did' so he kept remember-
ing that kiss of the day before -Claire
Lester in his arms upon the shore
of the little lake. It was. amazing
what a kiss could do to a man's emo-
tions -,how it could make him come
to a final decision. And yet that's
just what Claire's' kiss had done to
him. It had made him decide just
what he was going to do: And pretty
soon he''would be with Claire, would
pour . out his heart to her --and all
would be well! He began to ' sing
softly, as he got out of his- pyjamas.
He sang more loudly as he felt the
cold water of the shower pour over
his body, Claire . . . Dian .. , Paul.
And himself. And today would ,bring
everything to a tread -decisions made,
hearts broken or made joyous, as the
case might be. •
Presently, shaved, .showered and.
dressed, -he was ready to go out to
ave breakfast with the lovely' Claire
Lester on her sunporch-a breakfast
of waffles and -be hoped -crisp little
sausages -such as he often had up in
New York.
He put on his hat and opened the
door -to run into Paul Peters face to
face. '
"I was just coming to ask you to
have breakfast with me," Paul said.
Bill groaned 'inwardly. This would
have to happen. And' he'.hoping to
be able to get, away from the inn with-
out " Paul seeing him. Oh, well, ' it
was just another one of those situa
tions -the "sort he seemed to be run-
ning into ,with upsetting frequency D
since he arrived in Ardendale.
"Sorry, old" man," he said. "But W
I've some other plans.", He ^started
past Paul, saying, "Thanks just ' the
ame-"
"Listen, Bill," Paul said, catching.
Bill's arm. ,"What's up?"
"What do you mean?"
"I mean, are you going out to
laire's?" •
"Good Lord, man, this early in the
corning!" Bill threw back his head
nd daughed. "Don't, be an idiot, old
ran! Who'd be calling on Claire at
uch an hour, and on Sunday of all
ays?"
"Then where are you going?" Paul
aid.
Bill looked at hirer. "Don't you think
you're going a bit far, Paul?" he ask -
d. "Giving me the third degree, so
o speak?"
"Sorry." P%ul looked a bit foolish.
I suppose I'm a bit jittery."
"You are," said Bill. "Better go
down and get some black coffee-" He
took Paul's arm. ' "Come • on, • I'll go
down with you." Then when he was
eaving Paul at the door of the cof-
fee shop, lie said, "As a matter of
fact, I'm going for a ,walk. So don't
N Just a perfectly innocent
morning Walk!"
Then, with a farewell salute Bill
hurried from the 'inn.
Well, he argued, with himself, , it
was no lie; be was going ,for a walk.
He'd need some exercise before fill=
ng up on Mrs. Lester's waffles -and
he was going to walk out to the Les-
er house to get them. So what!
Raining•? What of it? He had on a
ainco-at, hadn't he?
'And -Paul, sitting alone at a small'
able in the coffee s,hopq nibbling toast
and marmalade, and taking long
drinks of black coffee. Drinking, rdb-
ing anti. thinking. Claire with her
erase of the dramatic. Claire keep -
ng him in suspense until the very
ast moment.
"But, dariing,;� he had said the
night before, after finally getting her
alone, "but, darling -the very latest
Can wait is until tomorrow atter-
noon -late,"
"Yes, Paul, I irnova," Claire' had
said. She had caressed his cheek
wltla • her long, warm fi'ngers. "Just
he patient, darling., It's sun an' lin-
portaltt matter -getting married, I
itte'ait. AntWay, for tis gtrl,s."
u.ir. Chases=
For Quick Relief of Pain
ducts;" said DT. Barton
'sA general increase in milk prohlc-
a- ,.
tion of six per cent with s+pecze,k
r
Oasis on butter of which all sncreY%sa
of. 15 per cent or approximately
40,000,006 1113c an be used to advant
age," he said. "Special milk' 'products
are placed' at 5 per cent increase in
evaporated milk, 27 per cent ,decrease
in condensed milk and 40 per cent in-
crease in powldered, Wilk, which
means a slight increase in the net.
milk position for these products. In
1942 with an excellent pasture season
the overall milk production increase
was estimated to be about a billion
pounds. People said in 1941 we could
not hope for any such Increase ''uwd-er
existing Eonditions. We did it ;by an.
increased productionper cow due. to'
pasture and better feeding, some in-
crease in cow numbers and hard work.
This year we have still more feed, we
have more heifers to add to the cows,
but . still more labor - family and
otherwise -twill be necessary to pro -
40,000,000 Lbs. duce the milk required."
The situation with respect to dairy
products fol- 1943 is that because of
their basic significance' in nutrition
the demand is constantly increasing
under war conditions, and, because
of manpower requirements, is harder
to meet, said Dr. G. S. H, Barton,
Dominion Deputy Minister of Agricul-
ture in a recent statement. Produc-
tion of cheese is now on a 200,000,000
lb. annual basis, which allows 125,-
000,000
25;000,000 lbs. or more to be allotted to
the British Ministry of Food. It is
felt that Canada 'should•endeavour to,
maintain the yearly cheese produc-
tion at the • 200,000,000 -pound level.
With respect to butter, ;Canada is in
a deficit position and an effort must
be made to increase production.
"We also have to contemplate in-
creasing`deidand Loi while milk and
other milk products. The Conference
set these objectives for dairy rpro-
pro -
TORONTO
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Hotel Waverley
wince Avs. rr c:ousoo &r.
• RATES
sueGLis -- it.so to MOO
DOUBLE - 42.60 to *6.00
Epeeist Weekb
419rothb hat...
A 1:100 11.14
QUOIT .. .
WU.L cosou nip ; . .
CONVINIINTLY LOCATID
HOTIL'... •
d0,e t .Psdisment Bwldins.,
• Univers tr or Toronto, Ms5p10
-Leaf Girding, 7a.hionahie
-shoprieirhtikCholhHo Theatres, Churches
of Every Denomination.
A. ft Powsu. President
1
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qbaSNAPSNOT GUILD.
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ABOUT OBJECTIVES....
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This fine picture is part of a series on a hunting trip. You'll find your
camera will be of More value•to you if you us,e it to -work out picture'
stories, or In connection with your work or hobby.
A SOUND approach to photogra-
phy demands not only that an
individual become thoroughly com-
petent with his camera, but that he
also have a purpo'he behind his pic-
ture taking.
What that may be will depend
upon what yolk are interested in,
perhaps upon what you hope to ac-
complish, and probably upon what
you are doing.
At this time I won't attempt to
suggest even a smattering of the
ways in which photography can be
of service to you -there are just too
many -but. I'd like to have you think
about the possibilitl,es because hav-
ing a definite objective will help
you build a collection of really in-
teresting pictures.
For instance, many people these
days are making 1't` their objective
to keep the boy's in service -posted
do developments at. home;-thboligh
snapshots. Arid 3'4 bet/Idol" Make
better use : e•1'• y'etrr Whites. k'he
men in •oerV1 a tatvays l�iltd to i' .
oeiw'e rte jr . shapeliot,*:Whit& .SISOW,
what the folks have been doing_
They're interested in everything,
from the walk you took in the coun-
try to the hour you spent giving
old over a bath. So make it your
objective to take pictures for your
soldiers, sailors or airmen. You'll
find it's fun, and they'll appreciate
it tremendously.
However, a word of caution. Take
things easy at the outset. Don't try
to picture everything at once. A set.•
of four or five pictures which tell
a definite story makes the` best•
possible beginning, and such experi-
ence will give you confidence and.
the ability to tackle bigger things.
So, right now, give ytourself an
objective and start Work, Make news ,.
pictures of home activities, Make a
photographic record caisToo4toNiyi.
lei photo aphyy holp you
business. ut.ytour MUM .bo'work ,
and you'i ttltd ;
g'tel'
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