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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-17, Page 3(Copt#4 e4l ftV= r4g!). 2) lare, expert killers, automatic.equip-. invent, 'or -'both. Prevertting a Fall Moult HO -W can I 'prevent a fall moult? This Is also frau i "Inforra-Ation, Please." N. S. Sch4lty supplied the lanswer and said; "That is an easy one. All you have 0 to do is raise them right, house them �eght, feed them right. That is all there is to it. "Seriously though, it is fairly aim, Ple. We haven't -had enough tall moult in a number of years to affect oproduction, to any extent. The w y a we do it, we rely on good green pas- ... . ... ... ture. I believe that is one of the !most important things in, gr6wing . ... . good pullets. If you don't have good • ,pullets you are going to get into trou- ble. thing, I "The next. most important believe, is what we heard 'about this afternoon from Professor Sanctuary. That is a good building that holds a fairly even temperature. If you have that you can ventilate it well. "The third point is management. • That includes feeding and all the rest XN.X -x of it. That is up to the fellow who ds running the show." Feeds Sheep Like and Don't Like For sheep feeding, goodlegume hay (has no equal, say' livestock authori- ties. Leafy green clovers or alfalfa bays are not only palatable but they -furnish both protein - and essential minerals. Sheep do not like any f Itbe coarse -stemmed mature grass bays. Ripe brome, crested wheat PLAYING THE GAME grass, or timothy hay are of little va- Cerea lue to sheep. I straws are ex- Warti ne Day Nurseries are in urgent need of volunteers. It is tremely poor feed, However, fine and hoped that during Volunteer Week, September 12th to 20th, Cana - leafy straw which contains quantities dia , n women will see a Wartime Day Nursery in action, This Week of clovers,. grasses .and weeds may is sponsored by the Department of National War Services, Division of Women's Voluntary Services. The young volunteer in the picture Jkave considerable "value. It may be above was supplied-hY the local W.V.S. Centre. These youngsters, used to supplement legume hays. under her care are a little young to be interested in reading, writing Coarse lowland' hay has little value and arithmetic,.s'o they are spending most of their ho;irs at organiz- as h sheep feed. If grass or cereal ed play, cutting and pasting pictures. bays are used, they should have been- -harvested early and cured .well. Corn silage and roqts, -Iespecially eligible for free freight and other sub- and has asked controls to reduce job turnips, are the most , c I orarmon succu- sidies which are now in effect. 'turniiver. • lents fed to sheep. They add variety -to the ration and tend to 'keep the Summary Li . vestock Feed Problems Deep or "Built -Up" Litter ewes in a thrifty condition. Three • or four pounds a day are about the In a statement on the feed problems Under the 'Present common method confronting Canadian. farmers, the of litter management, where the lit - most that should be fed per sheep. Agricultural Supplies Board summar- ter is not changed during the • Turips are especially valuable to the 'entire izes as, follows: winter— milking ewe. Corn silage should be "As the Canadian feeder of live- (a) How deep should the Ii . tter be? sweet and free from mould. Sheep 4 require a supply of salt throughout stock or poultry faces the coming (b) What type of litter is best— the year. preferably salt contain-ing winter, then, he sees in prospect a shavings, straw, etc. iodine. -Sheep do nod obtain enough generally good supply of fodder, feed (c) Under this management does a salt when it is supplied in, block form. grains in plentiful supply in Western pen 20 feet deep give as good results Canada but still presenting a problem as a pen 25 feet deep? A Sheep also like a considerable amount I of movement in so far as Eastern (d) What room temperature gives of water, and in the winter time, the Canada especially is concerned, with the, best results? amount they may be able to obtain from snow is not sufficient to keep proteins definitely short of potential These questions were asked on "In- -them healthy. Further in -formation demand and calling for the utmost formation P lease" at Ontario's. War - use of such home-grown supplies as time Poultry 'Pioduction Conference will be found'in the special wartime can be made available. , ' pamphlet No. 71 entitled "Breeding, , and answered by A. Seiling as fol: Feeding and Housing of Sheep,�, a One of the most favorable factors, lows: . copy' of which may be obtained by particularly in Eastern Canada where I say the ideal depth of litter that -writing to Dominion Department of grain crops have be6n disappointing, is going to be carried as a year round is the abundant supply of grass th.0 litter would be 'approximately four - Agriculture, Ottawa. hash characterized the advancing sea- teen ,.inches. * * . inches. •Concession To Speed Grai , n Shipments son — excellent pastures, splendid What type :of litter is best? We In order to speed up . the movement growth of aftermath in meadows. An generally start ours off with some open, fall, with grazing prolonged for sand in the bottom, some shavings on of wheat, oats and barley for feed for live stock in Eastern Canada, such even 2, few weeks more -than usual, top of that, and then straw on top 4 -grain containing up to one per cent would with present krass prospects, of the shavings, which keeps the lit• dockage may now be shipped direct mean a real saving 'of purchased ter looser•thkn solid straw would, be• Feeds, both :,grains and proteins. cause 'from country points in Western Can- se the airing of the litter keeps ada without -stop off for clean4ng at Whatever the 'fall months, bring, bow- it conditioned. • Fort William or Port Artbu , the ever, farmers and feed dealers in I would like to add here, while it • IT Feeds Administrator has announced. Eastern Canada and British Columbia is not in the question_ one of the This 'concession, be said, is an ein- in great numbers will require larger things most essential in using thio — — . �_11 or smaller supplies of grains from the year 'round litter is to scatter YOUT ergency measure only and is intend- Prairie Provinces, 'And the sooner grain well throughout it, so that the ed to help relieve the bottleneck due to congested facilities at the lake r such supplies are 'ordered the better hens keep working the litter. If the head terminals. Such grain. will be the outlook will befor a successful litter gets crusty it is going to get feeding season during the coming Win- damp, In spite of what kind of pen ter and, spring." or litter you have. The essential thing' is to keep the hens working Coal Outlook 'To Get Worse' the litter. Washington.—The coal situation In Under this management does'a per 71 i20 feet deep give as good resultg as the United States is bad now and "It's going to get worse," Interior orior Secre- a pen 25 feet deep? I would , tihirib not. A deeper pen would be -more tary Harold Ickes staid, but be hesi- tated at ordering a 48-hour work week satisfactgry and I.doubt if deep litter in . the mines. would be satisfactory in any pen that was not well insulated. When ',WE Ickes, who is Federal boss of the talked twenty I -five years l'Ag6. about mines, said the outlook appears dark- the ventilation of our poultry house, YOUR BREAD er partly because of the need to fur- we' should have been talking about nish coal to the military servi,ces in ISItaly. . I the insulation of them, because I While Italy's customary coal re- don't think you can ventilate an) quirements amount -to little more in poultry house, in Ontario in our sev a year than American mines can Pro_ ere winters without proper insulation 1AY'YEA57` 15 duce in a month, Ickes spoke of the Regarding the -room temperature; of course the milder the weather iE MAZIMIItalian needs as having "an Adverse effect on the domestic coal situation outside the easier to keep the litter at a time when we can't stand many In good condition as you can oper more setba ks " your windows more. I would say the These Zeds' can be met only with ideal temperature would be betweer coal from England, the United States 4.0 and 50 degrees. If it is much be low 40, you run into freezing ani v° iie1 And South Africa, b4 said.. then tbaw! - ng which creates the con Ickes told a','press conference that A. coal already is being shipped for -the denei'dtion which makes your daml litter. If it gets much above 50 your use' of the -army in keeping Italian birds don't do as well. utilities, ships, locomotives', factories and other facilities going. A discussion of extending the coal mine work week from 42 to 48 hours, Jams and Jellies as Ickes is empowered to do to in- _�CAKC I tll�li q productiondeveloped these crease , —or Sugar factors: PERFE IT 1. Ickes feels that a Federal order Time was when bandy pioneers pro might not Achieve its aim, that It spected for gold in Canadian- hills might be better if a longer week were n! But of late . . . it is not bullion that provided Jby a contract between the is precious -but preserves. m miners and Operators. Due to the war, Canadians are bus CANADA 41 2. Mitrers. -,might not be able to ter than ever before. They are earn PURE', DEPENDABLE stand -' up ;rider hard work for 48 ing more money . . . and burnin€ hours a week. more energy. Both are good reasons ROYAL ENSURES 3. The question of raising coal pric- for wanting more sweets. As a re es to offset Increased labor costs cult the supply of preserves has de R I C Pi-TASTI N G, must be, kept In mind. (Increases Of creased as the demand for preserves about 14 cents a ton were approved has increased. Everybody wants not EVEN-TEXTUREDf when the work week was -extended only ft.blt 6t butter but some marina' SWEET, DELICIOUS—� from 35 l.' to hours last winter). lade as well.'' 4 Ickes has estimated that the series In fact so great has bed6nVEAbe de. BREAD of strikes this "ar cost the United' maid for a bli of trimming. -on the I States 25'000,000 tons. Re -has refer- staff of life, that the -already hard. 1 red also to the lose of1diners. to the worked, corner grocer long ago had slid to other industries, armed f6rides to institute his own emergency ration. 4, wwf, w,! 4 j�m �, " V1 J:j RM, S PM' W'O"v" ;2 _04t",� 16lie ve your The, old cgMinoo .0 ft y mo cou 1 -1 111`4 1"V-111 I �, "0 1 . ;,, �", MOO` #4� Colds 18 �elilg u0edL' .1� cOnne (Continued, fro* Page p) of ay -11 etlo rob 10, a4k ( Rheumatic the sun was s' 'urn before they loft 'A Some �Var-'t$ ak the W 60 10te0le; AIMP. '45WAO Ad Pains, the ho se, but a vivid, gash came dreA Are being urged to gather an u a, 9 a good way tree ell it. This I to get Who �111W,4 f was struck and the lightning fol- .0 0 rid of one weed. But vb4 about 01a W4 lowed a fence and Into the b ,Qdy of burning wild 044-, 04 wblro (high rl ..hl�l the boy, W1 -170i 'Wbich is -a nuisance his left arm and side, an the roadsides and 6 badly and, bei rig attraoted to the n elds? Could drivigg '41011f not someone find -a valved' This -shoes, most severely hl' ed, ase*�for turned Oit'19 PASS A q0'-, veriely burned his n 1* IA4, o ppol% W)WA M e was thrown to the ground t and we would have 4 much oic.. Joseph. Me -1. XL heel. H hese er I countryside ryside -to look at?—Zurich lost 'coat w rQ1, 0. f higr but "regained consciousness by the time he had been eaxried to the house Her�%Id, 0clet'Arupq OVer ou ""'0. big# 1wVt qq was forpocil to ddr4l''. ��4� Dr. rliase's just a short distance -away. He. has Resigns AS Chairman of W. F. 0. ditc.h to avoid b6en in bed ever since and, it is. ex- ard heir 11-year�old dAU'gbtep, Delores,' 46`20 A meeting of the Natioiqal War e, taken' by anibulitnee to et'. . J007': pecte,q, will be well enough to go back PARADa. to school next Monday.—Mitchell Ad- Finance Committee for.111uron County epli) 8 Hos' London, ' wher, *T4. For Quick Relief of Pair vocate. was called- last Friday night to ap- pital Steele was found to be suff-ering from t 11 point a now chairman, eau ed by -the chest injuries and Delores' trom. High Water Level at Goderich resignation of Mayor A. shoulder, Bill, tlliott suf_ e.scap 'Wil.'t'll ,gd qg 1. McI%ur- fractured ir r. ry V-11 I - The southwest .wray, of Clinton. Representatives were fored lacerations to his left axm that Scratchps, XT, $t on Tuesday V aft' evelacerations' —.Wxe�e present at the Meeting from G rrie, required s v ral sutures to close.,C ri., r ernoon and evening raised the wa- The piers were to the 1929 level. Goderich, Kirkton, Expter, Hensall ter awash and the outside breakwaters and Wroxeter. Rev, D. Beecroft, of Wi gham, was appointed and although were almost out of pight. The bathing h was contacted K and accepted the cliairmanghip, Mr. Beecroft will attend 'a convention. in - es not at the meet�ug e TWAST 3 beacliwas under w4ter and the rafts on which bathers disport themselv DON were washed up on the shore. Thurs- day the water had receded somewhat Toronto on Friday to make plans for' t'Fih ic but is still very high.—Goderich Sig - he ftVtory Loan, which is ,ex - T. nal -Star, petted, '11, be the mi)ddl e of October. S1U,& Mr. McMurray has acted as chairman Train Wreck Near McGaw of the gpmmittee for the third and fourth Victory loans.—Clinton News - Four cars of a westbound C.P.R. Record. way freight left the rails a short dis5i d - tance east of McGaw at noon Wed- MStationed in Labrador V nesday shortly after the' passenger r. and Mrs. H. G Berry received train, from Toronto arrived at Gode- rich, passing over the same spot. word on Monday that their son, AC2. None of the cars turned Over, and no Bob Berry, had landed in Labrador. one. was injured. A split rail is giv- 130 has been in, Lachine, Que', for en as the cause. Passengers on the some weeks and last week left by afternoon -train from Goderich were transferred around the wreck to a plane from Dorval;. Quebec, for his waiting train from Guelph Junctiondestination which he. reached on Fri - The express and mail were taken by, day. His letter home was posted that truck to McGaw. An investigation is day and arrived on Monday..He said he had a fine trip.—Mitchell Advo- MADE IN NO ALUM Cate" ing of jams, jellies and marmalades. ""NADA Honey, too, has become as scarce as , is sweet. "there are more amateur apiarists tAis year than. ever before, Bil .......... and more 'bee stings. too. (Copt#4 e4l ftV= r4g!). 2) lare, expert killers, automatic.equip-. invent, 'or -'both. Prevertting a Fall Moult HO -W can I 'prevent a fall moult? This Is also frau i "Inforra-Ation, Please." N. S. Sch4lty supplied the lanswer and said; "That is an easy one. All you have 0 to do is raise them right, house them �eght, feed them right. That is all there is to it. "Seriously though, it is fairly aim, Ple. We haven't -had enough tall moult in a number of years to affect oproduction, to any extent. The w y a we do it, we rely on good green pas- ... . ... ... ture. I believe that is one of the !most important things in, gr6wing . ... . good pullets. If you don't have good • ,pullets you are going to get into trou- ble. thing, I "The next. most important believe, is what we heard 'about this afternoon from Professor Sanctuary. That is a good building that holds a fairly even temperature. If you have that you can ventilate it well. "The third point is management. • That includes feeding and all the rest XN.X -x of it. That is up to the fellow who ds running the show." Feeds Sheep Like and Don't Like For sheep feeding, goodlegume hay (has no equal, say' livestock authori- ties. Leafy green clovers or alfalfa bays are not only palatable but they -furnish both protein - and essential minerals. Sheep do not like any f Itbe coarse -stemmed mature grass bays. Ripe brome, crested wheat PLAYING THE GAME grass, or timothy hay are of little va- Cerea lue to sheep. I straws are ex- Warti ne Day Nurseries are in urgent need of volunteers. It is tremely poor feed, However, fine and hoped that during Volunteer Week, September 12th to 20th, Cana - leafy straw which contains quantities dia , n women will see a Wartime Day Nursery in action, This Week of clovers,. grasses .and weeds may is sponsored by the Department of National War Services, Division of Women's Voluntary Services. The young volunteer in the picture Jkave considerable "value. It may be above was supplied-hY the local W.V.S. Centre. These youngsters, used to supplement legume hays. under her care are a little young to be interested in reading, writing Coarse lowland' hay has little value and arithmetic,.s'o they are spending most of their ho;irs at organiz- as h sheep feed. If grass or cereal ed play, cutting and pasting pictures. bays are used, they should have been- -harvested early and cured .well. Corn silage and roqts, -Iespecially eligible for free freight and other sub- and has asked controls to reduce job turnips, are the most , c I orarmon succu- sidies which are now in effect. 'turniiver. • lents fed to sheep. They add variety -to the ration and tend to 'keep the Summary Li . vestock Feed Problems Deep or "Built -Up" Litter ewes in a thrifty condition. Three • or four pounds a day are about the In a statement on the feed problems Under the 'Present common method confronting Canadian. farmers, the of litter management, where the lit - most that should be fed per sheep. Agricultural Supplies Board summar- ter is not changed during the • Turips are especially valuable to the 'entire izes as, follows: winter— milking ewe. Corn silage should be "As the Canadian feeder of live- (a) How deep should the Ii . tter be? sweet and free from mould. Sheep 4 require a supply of salt throughout stock or poultry faces the coming (b) What type of litter is best— the year. preferably salt contain-ing winter, then, he sees in prospect a shavings, straw, etc. iodine. -Sheep do nod obtain enough generally good supply of fodder, feed (c) Under this management does a salt when it is supplied in, block form. grains in plentiful supply in Western pen 20 feet deep give as good results Canada but still presenting a problem as a pen 25 feet deep? A Sheep also like a considerable amount I of movement in so far as Eastern (d) What room temperature gives of water, and in the winter time, the Canada especially is concerned, with the, best results? amount they may be able to obtain from snow is not sufficient to keep proteins definitely short of potential These questions were asked on "In- -them healthy. Further in -formation demand and calling for the utmost formation P lease" at Ontario's. War - use of such home-grown supplies as time Poultry 'Pioduction Conference will be found'in the special wartime can be made available. , ' pamphlet No. 71 entitled "Breeding, , and answered by A. Seiling as fol: Feeding and Housing of Sheep,�, a One of the most favorable factors, lows: . copy' of which may be obtained by particularly in Eastern Canada where I say the ideal depth of litter that -writing to Dominion Department of grain crops have be6n disappointing, is going to be carried as a year round is the abundant supply of grass th.0 litter would be 'approximately four - Agriculture, Ottawa. hash characterized the advancing sea- teen ,.inches. * * . inches. •Concession To Speed Grai , n Shipments son — excellent pastures, splendid What type :of litter is best? We In order to speed up . the movement growth of aftermath in meadows. An generally start ours off with some open, fall, with grazing prolonged for sand in the bottom, some shavings on of wheat, oats and barley for feed for live stock in Eastern Canada, such even 2, few weeks more -than usual, top of that, and then straw on top 4 -grain containing up to one per cent would with present krass prospects, of the shavings, which keeps the lit• dockage may now be shipped direct mean a real saving 'of purchased ter looser•thkn solid straw would, be• Feeds, both :,grains and proteins. cause 'from country points in Western Can- se the airing of the litter keeps ada without -stop off for clean4ng at Whatever the 'fall months, bring, bow- it conditioned. • Fort William or Port Artbu , the ever, farmers and feed dealers in I would like to add here, while it • IT Feeds Administrator has announced. Eastern Canada and British Columbia is not in the question_ one of the This 'concession, be said, is an ein- in great numbers will require larger things most essential in using thio — — . �_11 or smaller supplies of grains from the year 'round litter is to scatter YOUT ergency measure only and is intend- Prairie Provinces, 'And the sooner grain well throughout it, so that the ed to help relieve the bottleneck due to congested facilities at the lake r such supplies are 'ordered the better hens keep working the litter. If the head terminals. Such grain. will be the outlook will befor a successful litter gets crusty it is going to get feeding season during the coming Win- damp, In spite of what kind of pen ter and, spring." or litter you have. The essential thing' is to keep the hens working Coal Outlook 'To Get Worse' the litter. Washington.—The coal situation In Under this management does'a per 71 i20 feet deep give as good resultg as the United States is bad now and "It's going to get worse," Interior orior Secre- a pen 25 feet deep? I would , tihirib not. A deeper pen would be -more tary Harold Ickes staid, but be hesi- tated at ordering a 48-hour work week satisfactgry and I.doubt if deep litter in . the mines. would be satisfactory in any pen that was not well insulated. When ',WE Ickes, who is Federal boss of the talked twenty I -five years l'Ag6. about mines, said the outlook appears dark- the ventilation of our poultry house, YOUR BREAD er partly because of the need to fur- we' should have been talking about nish coal to the military servi,ces in ISItaly. . I the insulation of them, because I While Italy's customary coal re- don't think you can ventilate an) quirements amount -to little more in poultry house, in Ontario in our sev a year than American mines can Pro_ ere winters without proper insulation 1AY'YEA57` 15 duce in a month, Ickes spoke of the Regarding the -room temperature; of course the milder the weather iE MAZIMIItalian needs as having "an Adverse effect on the domestic coal situation outside the easier to keep the litter at a time when we can't stand many In good condition as you can oper more setba ks " your windows more. I would say the These Zeds' can be met only with ideal temperature would be betweer coal from England, the United States 4.0 and 50 degrees. If it is much be low 40, you run into freezing ani v° iie1 And South Africa, b4 said.. then tbaw! - ng which creates the con Ickes told a','press conference that A. coal already is being shipped for -the denei'dtion which makes your daml litter. If it gets much above 50 your use' of the -army in keeping Italian birds don't do as well. utilities, ships, locomotives', factories and other facilities going. A discussion of extending the coal mine work week from 42 to 48 hours, Jams and Jellies as Ickes is empowered to do to in- _�CAKC I tll�li q productiondeveloped these crease , —or Sugar factors: PERFE IT 1. Ickes feels that a Federal order Time was when bandy pioneers pro might not Achieve its aim, that It spected for gold in Canadian- hills might be better if a longer week were n! But of late . . . it is not bullion that provided Jby a contract between the is precious -but preserves. m miners and Operators. Due to the war, Canadians are bus CANADA 41 2. Mitrers. -,might not be able to ter than ever before. They are earn PURE', DEPENDABLE stand -' up ;rider hard work for 48 ing more money . . . and burnin€ hours a week. more energy. Both are good reasons ROYAL ENSURES 3. The question of raising coal pric- for wanting more sweets. As a re es to offset Increased labor costs cult the supply of preserves has de R I C Pi-TASTI N G, must be, kept In mind. (Increases Of creased as the demand for preserves about 14 cents a ton were approved has increased. Everybody wants not EVEN-TEXTUREDf when the work week was -extended only ft.blt 6t butter but some marina' SWEET, DELICIOUS—� from 35 l.' to hours last winter). lade as well.'' 4 Ickes has estimated that the series In fact so great has bed6nVEAbe de. BREAD of strikes this "ar cost the United' maid for a bli of trimming. -on the I States 25'000,000 tons. Re -has refer- staff of life, that the -already hard. 1 red also to the lose of1diners. to the worked, corner grocer long ago had slid to other industries, armed f6rides to institute his own emergency ration. 4, wwf, w,! 4 j�m �, " V1 J:j RM, S PM' W'O"v" ;2 _04t",� 16lie ve your The, old cgMinoo .0 ft y mo cou 1 -1 111`4 1"V-111 I �, "0 1 . ;,, �", MOO` #4� Colds 18 �elilg u0edL' .1� cOnne (Continued, fro* Page p) of ay -11 etlo rob 10, a4k ( Rheumatic the sun was s' 'urn before they loft 'A Some �Var-'t$ ak the W 60 10te0le; AIMP. '45WAO Ad Pains, the ho se, but a vivid, gash came dreA Are being urged to gather an u a, 9 a good way tree ell it. This I to get Who �111W,4 f was struck and the lightning fol- .0 0 rid of one weed. But vb4 about 01a W4 lowed a fence and Into the b ,Qdy of burning wild 044-, 04 wblro (high rl ..hl�l the boy, W1 -170i 'Wbich is -a nuisance his left arm and side, an the roadsides and 6 badly and, bei rig attraoted to the n elds? Could drivigg '41011f not someone find -a valved' This -shoes, most severely hl' ed, ase*�for turned Oit'19 PASS A q0'-, veriely burned his n 1* IA4, o ppol% W)WA M e was thrown to the ground t and we would have 4 much oic.. Joseph. Me -1. XL heel. H hese er I countryside ryside -to look at?—Zurich lost 'coat w rQ1, 0. f higr but "regained consciousness by the time he had been eaxried to the house Her�%Id, 0clet'Arupq OVer ou ""'0. big# 1wVt qq was forpocil to ddr4l''. ��4� Dr. rliase's just a short distance -away. He. has Resigns AS Chairman of W. F. 0. ditc.h to avoid b6en in bed ever since and, it is. ex- ard heir 11-year�old dAU'gbtep, Delores,' 46`20 A meeting of the Natioiqal War e, taken' by anibulitnee to et'. . J007': pecte,q, will be well enough to go back PARADa. to school next Monday.—Mitchell Ad- Finance Committee for.111uron County epli) 8 Hos' London, ' wher, *T4. For Quick Relief of Pair vocate. was called- last Friday night to ap- pital Steele was found to be suff-ering from t 11 point a now chairman, eau ed by -the chest injuries and Delores' trom. High Water Level at Goderich resignation of Mayor A. shoulder, Bill, tlliott suf_ e.scap 'Wil.'t'll ,gd qg 1. McI%ur- fractured ir r. ry V-11 I - The southwest .wray, of Clinton. Representatives were fored lacerations to his left axm that Scratchps, XT, $t on Tuesday V aft' evelacerations' —.Wxe�e present at the Meeting from G rrie, required s v ral sutures to close.,C ri., r ernoon and evening raised the wa- The piers were to the 1929 level. Goderich, Kirkton, Expter, Hensall ter awash and the outside breakwaters and Wroxeter. Rev, D. Beecroft, of Wi gham, was appointed and although were almost out of pight. The bathing h was contacted K and accepted the cliairmanghip, Mr. Beecroft will attend 'a convention. in - es not at the meet�ug e TWAST 3 beacliwas under w4ter and the rafts on which bathers disport themselv DON were washed up on the shore. Thurs- day the water had receded somewhat Toronto on Friday to make plans for' t'Fih ic but is still very high.—Goderich Sig - he ftVtory Loan, which is ,ex - T. nal -Star, petted, '11, be the mi)ddl e of October. S1U,& Mr. McMurray has acted as chairman Train Wreck Near McGaw of the gpmmittee for the third and fourth Victory loans.—Clinton News - Four cars of a westbound C.P.R. Record. way freight left the rails a short dis5i d - tance east of McGaw at noon Wed- MStationed in Labrador V nesday shortly after the' passenger r. and Mrs. H. G Berry received train, from Toronto arrived at Gode- rich, passing over the same spot. word on Monday that their son, AC2. None of the cars turned Over, and no Bob Berry, had landed in Labrador. one. was injured. A split rail is giv- 130 has been in, Lachine, Que', for en as the cause. Passengers on the some weeks and last week left by afternoon -train from Goderich were transferred around the wreck to a plane from Dorval;. Quebec, for his waiting train from Guelph Junctiondestination which he. reached on Fri - The express and mail were taken by, day. His letter home was posted that truck to McGaw. An investigation is day and arrived on Monday..He said he had a fine trip.—Mitchell Advo- MADE IN NO ALUM Cate" ing of jams, jellies and marmalades. ""NADA Honey, too, has become as scarce as , is sweet. "there are more amateur apiarists tAis year than. ever before, and more 'bee stings. too. Result: the Wartime Prices}` and Trade Board *has instituted rationing TAX of jams and jellies, marmalade and honey, and is instituting a n pe new type of "either-or" ration coupons which will provide either a'share of the Canada keep available preserves or a supply of of abreast of the sugar in addition to the regular ra- - tion, quota. Rationing, -however, will not pro - Dorninion's duce preserves. At best it can only ex, panch,,ng needs. ensure an equitable supply. And this supply is short. Poor -crops and ad- verse labor conditions have combined, to produce packs that are relatively much smaller than these of pre-war -years. Even with rationing tt is 6 pos- sible that you will not always fiiTid a Six times since 18 70 the Bank Act '"der supply of these commodities on your shelves. It is to supply Y, which the Chartered Banks operate has been grocer's you with an alternative that the new cou- revised by parliament—six times in that period pen rationing is being instituted. From "'D" AAA the activities of the banks have been carefully now on you'will use coo- pons (orange) - in ration book No. 3 scrutinized by the peopWs representatives. " to purchase jams, jellies, marmalades, canned fruits, molasses, extracted' and comb honey, cane syrup; corn.syrup Every ten years the Bank Act made up, the committee, which and maple syrup. Ration coupons will for! the has been .thus revised. Each One examined witnesses—among also have to be surrendered purchase of maple sugar and any of the six decennial revisions them bank officers, government blended table syrups, and for maple has. contributed Much to the officials and reformers — and butter, honey butter and apple but- ter.� Coupon values. will vary with' evolution of the banking system studied exhibits filed by various each commodity. For your conveni- to meet the expanding needsofindividuals and organizations. ence there will be a coupon value chart Posted in every grocery store,a developing Dominion. Findi . ngs were Submitted to the much like. the, meat coupon value :that . In 1934 the sixth revision of the House, and later that year the chart now hangs in the butcher shop. Bank Act was made. Fifty mem- Back Act was revised in many It you like home, preserves best, or bers of the. House of Commons important particulars. if you can't 'find any of these ration- ed items at your grocer, you can use Through democratic enquiry and decision, the Canadian, banking system has your 'coupon to purchase one-half grown and been adiusted to meet the needs of the people, praviding a deposit pound of sugar, and make your own. The coupons will become valid on the tory for -savings and a sound basis for Canoda's free economic development., same dates as 'the regular sugar cou- pon.s and will remain valid until de- clared invalid.' T H E C H A RTf�"R:E. D B.A N �K ---0 F CA` A D. A Purpose & the new rationing is to take'care of everybody's sweet tooth. i C YY-! ��RSXAII, �.JJ;W,121 A Im , 'V C YY-! ��RSXAII, �.JJ;W,121 A