HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-02-25, Page 3•
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E CALF
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a5.
f()1ir,alendai rli •eteen
What, fbr. Wc47 'O1. 4,etnl ?i • ,
The'propliete• encs n vaulting pack,
Tell us, "Cat," .• f .behiga" . yRpl
beelt;
i11 yo.up,, paver be blao .and ,.dull,.'
Ypu1"'daye• ewptY or. be furl?
:'ge'11 watch with care each day and
night,,
Your eruoial homes their
in ei
'` lnillio
�,,:•�,:y�eara
time has 'to�.a�,..
':,� eatet�,4!a tle,'"deettj' 4i,
' o .
o
g d to la at a mi'l1i�11 more.
Why be salmi* in'6rty-four.
, speak up, New Year, aand say your
sy,•
And tell the facts of every day;,;
You are so dumk ninin the wall,
e'11 gaze Into a....crystakba,ll.
']'he crystal ban ' foretells • a. storm,
As it• •mills in a, misty squirm;
We'll.knew I i truth ifit will 'settle,
Oh gosh! it's steam ;from the 'kettle.
In numerals.w,er11 try ` our duck;.
As ancients used to past• the buck,
Toet events o.
g fy a .s afar
Alid know our fate in this war.
- , 9, 4, 4 add. up to. 18 er 2; X 9;
19 and 44 equais. 63, or `? X 9;
'194• and. 4,u:re 198, 'or 2 X' 11 X 9;
-1944 ip•,3 X 8.:X 9 X 9,
Se number nine predominates, . -
T'he ninth month it nominates,
But veterans who stood in line, ,
Say it's the "Doc's" o1d•number nine.
,So; what the heck are we to do,
To know what's false or what is true?
Prophets; numbers and crystal balls;
Are nothing more than ragtime squalls.
'4'he calendar then seemed to. speak:
Fm dumb today, but not next week;
In measured time I keep the dates;,,:.
A 'mastermind deals out the fates; ,
;Don't lose a day throughout the years,
Be very cute, for. walls have, ears;
Invest each dollar and each dime
For Victory, in God's good time.
OLD GEORGE -
to
TH/S. CERTA/NLY /S
WO'NDERF'UL
BREAD /
I
E nkF "'��t.
REq�r f��i
Just .2c a d a y
ensures sweet,
tasty bread
WRAPPED AIRTIGHT
TO PROTECT STRENGTH.
PURE, DEPENDABLE!
mom m
comas
( nAlntled itte 00* .,'*0 -)T
Air{ , w,i �Pp yl P to 9hogeet .the
1xl,ei49..'s XndulltrtaL; 'was:' ' Saum
4ftzg, a itie4tional, :,: ` Scott; Wt x
men's "committee,. 'MisR 4, gleaver and,
AMrs aflhaee; iitecilatir I,tt�Cxll '�.
f1' Xq ' d rolsltl►at. Fps,
s4oul 'be F9med ct all
4F;Q1,e n9,40 ;
rich; was ,44604$8040; saki was, referred
to oe elcecutive for ;further c.pasitlora.
tion.--Goderich Signal -Star.
Frirends Present. Oift',ta C. cFieoros •
4 ca;<nmittee appointed by . •tbe
tegchers and . offloer. s. of • title United
Church 'Sand y school, accompanied
by Rea. Jghnktton; 1 pleasan
ty
surprised C. Gheoros "recently, when
they' g'' , %tired. at his. home, and. Mire -
seated 'him ' with a cheque 'and an ad-
drees.---M, itehell .Advocate.
' A :.NL:arpe Jack Rabbit, privet '
T -he best jack rabbit drive, that:this
district ever. had; was held `Wedn@s-
day of Wet week, when 42 men shpt
18,5 -rabbits in •four. Biddulplh township
brooks:" If some of the men had. not
run out of shells the bag could eas-
ily liaye gone over the two hundred
mark. -.. That number of Jacks could
easily do a lot of damage to the wheat
fields. The high score for the 'day
vl;ae twelve jack's' going to Mr. Lorne
Passmore. Several others got eleven.
—Exeter Times -Advocate:
Wounded Overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. • Maier, of Dash-
wood,
ashwood, received a cable saying that
their son, Harold, has ,been wounded
in Italy.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Bagged 21 Foxes This Season
.0e..,Saturday as we were walking up,
John Street, we met -a youth with a
beautiful specimen of red fox pel'ti 'IJe
was .Don Cook, of East Wawanosh,
near •Marnock. As we admired the
pelt ,Don ,informed,. us that this' he,s
been a good season for foxes. He has
so far this season bagged 21 of these•.
beautiful animals, and he said that on
account of being indisposed he .had
misseda week's hunting. • 'Reports of
successful fox hunting have been in
the news a great deal this year, and
the farmers will no doubt be very
pleased that so many foxes are being
shot as tThey sure go for. the chick-
ens.-Wingham Advance -Times.
Now Flight L`ie'utenant
Mr..,.and Mrs. J: H. Irwin, of ••ast
Wawanoeh, received word last Thurs-
day ',that their son, Flying Officer
Richard Irwin,, had been promoted to
the rank of Flight Lieutenant. Dick,
prior to enlistment; was a staudent at
Wingham high school and his ad-
vancement in the air for is most
fratifying to his friends. ,^ He .is now
stationed With. the R.C.A,.F.. overseas,
and prior to: going there was on
coastal patrol work from an Iceland
base.-Wingham Advance -Times. '
Wounded in Action
• Mrs, 'Gertrude ''A..S•hort; of Strath-
roy,. received. a telegram from Ottawa
stating that her :husband, L.-Cpt. Har-
ry F. Short, had been wounded in ac-
tion. Mrs. Short was formerly Ger-
trude Tunney, daughter of Mrs. Ben-
jamin Taylor of Blyth., Blyth , Stand-
ard, :.
A New Store Front
A •'big improvement at the north
end of main :street is Bartliff's• sew
front on the confectionery store. The'
modern front of vitrolite looks very
nice and will look even -better after
the, stucco is put on in the warmer
weather --a vast improvement over
the old cement front. The work was
started in Decemher, but due to the
GOVERNMENT NOTICE
NATION -AL WAR LABOUR BOARD
Incorporation of Cost of . Living
s t`•
Bonus into Wage Rates
HE ATTENTION of all employers•-.ia,.Canada, subject .to
' the Werth -he Wages Control Order 1943 (P.C. 9384), is
directed to the previsions of the Order requiring them to
establish for each of their occupational classifications, not
above the ranit•of foreman, a single wage rate or range of wage
rates as prescribed by the rules set out in Schedule ."A" '.of the
Order by adding to the previous authorized single wage tate or
previous authorized range".of wage rates the amount of previous
authorized cost of living bonus, and that such established single
wage rate of: range of wage rites' shall be effective for the -first
payroll period beginning on or after February' 15, 1944, ,,...
Employers who.,way not be payingprevious authorized. cost of
living bonus as required by GeneralOars of the National ,War
Labour Board, issued upder dates of lkiigusi 4, 1942, and Noveni=
1.9.43rlatirstiait8 i1==theeprox#9itinse-o€-•-thhe •emir►tie•.-Wages.--.-.-.-_- ....
Control Order, •• P.C. 5963,are -required to' -include ••such amounts
of--eost•of-•living-latarms-io theestabli hmetittaf--wage rate ere
M::employees__under l'.+C. X3&4 -effective for -rho -est a tl. ed,-:=�-
beginning on .O$' after February 15, 1944, as'stated. •
Yro
Ottawa, 'CrAiii t
C. P McTAG1;7E,
Chairman "` ;;;;;,,,•
NATIONAL WAR LABOUR BOARD
tact:"Si
•
It' DOES taste -�
a'd iii ;a , pip
tiearOtty ¢f men and' ndaterrial it
;lin.gered' on, and. only • last "weeend
e boards in faro4t weretak n • down.'
ice nace.., is .in. thigh yello •totters
oyer..the /'rout door wadi ,goes well
with the .black and cream viti'olite
And clear glass. The *aide, (If the
confectionery' and restauranthad. all
been redecorated in paatel,siades and
noinbined w th :the niarbie, sod$ bar
and glass shew;caaes, Booki Hale ROY.
up -tri- to pity store. Jigae%.two .(beau.
tiful 'i Pdds apeswill still
Pear in
the :window
-C
ton Ne
w9
-
Record.
Purchaeee Property
Mr: Ilarvey McCallum has purohas-
ed from Mr. S. C. Heffron the pro-
perty formerly occupied by Miss
01.14 McGill, on Queen St., and will
very shortly move his butcher shop
from its present site into the new lo-
cation.—Blyth Standard.
Two More Home Froin Overseas
A large crowd • of citizenp, headed
by Reeve William' H. Morritt, met the
evening bus. on Tuesday. -to welcome
bottle two wire' of, our local boys,
who have arrived back from' overseas.
The two boys were Gunner Earl
Craig, son of Mrs. 'William Craig, of
Morris Township, and Tpr. Jack
Blake.—Blyth Standard.
Presentation To Choir Member
Duri g his • recent visit at •his home
here, 'Farris Bell was guest of 'honor
at a.:"social evening, given by • the
United -Church choir at the home of
Clifford and Mrs. Buschlin where he
was presentgd with a morocco (bound
billfold and ha1i brush, by his choir
associates. •• The presentation 'was
made by. Mrs. Herbert Sullivan,,, -fol-
lowing a short address expressing
the• regards and best wishes of the
choir . by Mr. Buschlin. Rev. Hugh
Wilson and Miss Hingston also spoke,
briefly of happy associations • with
Harris in the chair, and of the .trust
and responsibility reposed in him "as
a representative of his church while
on duty en active service for his King
and Country. An enjoyable time was
apent,playing croltinole and partaking
of a dainty lunch before the members
dispersed, wishing Harris Divine pro-
tection.whil'e'away and a happy home
coming, -»Brussels Post:
•
Red Cross
Urgently Needs
$.10,000,000
. ;The Canadian .Red Cross National
appeal" for. $10,000,000 opens on Febru-
ary 28th, when. the people of Canada
will be .asked to contribute jus, as
much. as they possibly can to make
this objective a certainty.
Coming into the fifth year of a
widespread war, with more Allied
:countries desperately in need of sup-
plies and comforts of all kinds, the
Canadian Red Cross is stepping up
production in every department to
meet requisitions as they come in.
This year there are more Arts -eters
of war; $5,500,008 must- be spent an
foal parcels alone, with an addition -
Tal 11,000,000 for parcels for Allied
Red Cross Societies.
• Dried blood serum is -growing ix im-
portance with the advance of our
armed forces, and $750;000 'will (fie
required to keep this vital service
functioning at top speed, as it must.
Hospital supplies and comforts for
the Forces require $3,000,000.
With a•..growing feeling that the
war ,may be coming.` to a close, there
is an even greater need for 'concen-
tration on Red Cross 'supplies. The
peoples of the occupied countries
have been stripped of their posses-
sionsu: They have literally nothing.
With the ending of hostilities, Cana-
dian Red Cross will be faced with an
extension of her active war services.
Peacetime commitments have been
kept up, with regard to nursing and
$rst a;id outpost hospitals and public
health. ' To meet any eventuality,
Canadian , Red Cross must stand pre-
pared. '
There has never been a time in the
history of "Canadian Red .Cross when
there was a greater need 'for the all-
out support from loyal Canadians.
Last year the objective was reached
and passed.
This year the need is greater. Can-
adian Red Cross is the living link be-
tween Canadians at home and kin
overseas. Keep mercy on the march!
, Going to a new 'restaurant • for
lunch, Jones ordered brown bread.
''(the-waitress-brought...binn white. The
second day he ordered. brown. an
•galnot white. This went on for a
Then he decided that :the only way
to get what he wanted was to order
the.opposite. So he started the'new
week by addi)ng. to his luncheon sac.
deer "And bring me some white
bread"
"Blit, esciaiined"., Ole girl, "arentt
yon %hegentletiian 'tt'ho always hit's
brown?"
(4rontiiiu d 1k kltM, Page rj•.
signet} ac41e, 'for wci in'n Pigs U den••
tarto con4ft a s, Tie `dea1e i01 i ; x4t,
ality a stili ed .stelplyard 5$ hielies
!fin• lengtd has ;:;a total, wel bt 0 f
42 pounds ',114 It ; a °'1iftijdg capadit r o1'
`260 'poundp iels 'here are 2-Petied
,divisions q,#F the 'aca1e,
t' on.;;ap to p &e.
.. conditiops 'of,ptl4r
eked from the. Idve.
i. • the . Production
Depttrb lent of
i ' T. •S, Mcll4u1-
;len, 59 Victorle' $ eet, Toronto,
Oemplete i11(o
npaitea; anpp47, •,
• s400e ';`'ho ani
'Stack,. glad +
'.Serrate, 'Do,
aiii in O44 p
:Mastitis •Amobgr• Worst Problems of
palm !alrmers
Many' v`eterinarr authorities now.
believe that;nnastis causes more loss
in dollars and ;relics to mare herd;
owners, than even '.tang's disease, It
is also estimatedbat mastitis causi
es an average degrease of twenty hve
er, centinu
P milk prod erica. Mastitis
is a. disease of dict udder: •It may be
brought on by iilury, by improper
Milking, .,. or by infection with roue of
the common. etrep'jrococcus germs. If
it .case of• mastitis .is discovered poen
enough, the eaw's usefulness cantbe
preserved by proper treatment. But
if the disease goes untreated too
long, there is little chance of restor-
ing the .animal to production. Com-
mon danger eigne of mastitis include
swelling of the udder, and flakes or
other abnormalities which appear>in
the milk when checked by strip cup
milking.
- If a cow is found to have mastitis
she should 'be,moved away from the
rest of the herd; and should be milk-
ed last. This will help to avoid, in-
fecting the rest Of ,..the herd. The
`milk from affected cows should be
properly discarded, thus preventing
the abnormal milk from impairing
the quality of .the total .supply from
the farm,. -
•The fact that a' cow shows symp-
toms of mastitis 'need not mean that
her usefulness 4s ver.» If there are
no marked physical changes in her
udder, she is a suitable subject for
infusion treatment—and it has been
found that• ninety per cent of such
cowe will recover if the infusion
treatment is given, only under veter-
inary direction.
Mastitis often makes considerable
progress during the drying off period.
Few cows have udders so free of in-
fection that it is 'safe to simply stop
milking and give a two or three
months' dry period, without examin-
ing the udder frequently. It has 'been
found that infusion therapy is -more
effective if it is applied during this
dry period,- or during late ,lactation,
or both of these times. '
In general, there etre several poin-
ters which the average •farmer• can
follow, to help prevent mastitis, or
to help- keep it under ,control if it
does appear in his herd. For one
thing, it is desirable to raise all re-
placements, if possible.. Calves and
heifers should not be allowed to
nurse each .other: When it is neces-
sary to purchase cows from the out-
side,.: they s'h'ould be isolated for, ,.?0
days, and their udders should be
checked to see if mastitis is present.
Above all,ro one should use a strip
cup before each milking,to identify
abnormal milk,. and thus be able to
isolate cows which are ,carriers of
the disease.- At least tiviee 'a year,
every cow in the herd, including the
cows 'which are dry, should be re-,
examined to 'see whether mastitis
has developed in any of them. Any
cows which are found to be affected
should he stanchioned by theeneelves
and milked last. '
Before each 'milking, the udders
should be -washed with warm water,,
containing two hundred to four hun-
dred parts of chlorine per million.
Individual cloths,should be used for
each cow, and thew cloths. should be
sterilized by boiling. Wet hand milk-
ing, or milking onto the floor, should)
not be permitted.
, Because of the fact that much mast-
itis is due to udder injuries, it is wise
to use` plenty of bedding: The stand-
ing platform „ehould be scrubbed fre-
quently with hoC lye water, or even
with,plain hot water. *Lime or super-
phosphate may be used on the plaV
form, provided it is well'eovered with
bedding.
To summarize briefly: Mastitis con-
trol is a , matter of constant vigil-
ance. Cows should be inspected fre-
quently. Those showing symptoms
of mastitis can 'generally be saved if
treated promptly- But most import-
ant of all, are the everyday precau-
tions which the herd' owner can take
to prevent mastitis occurring, and to
prevent its .spreading 'to other anim-
ale if ,it stupid appear in theherd. ,
The Record 'of Performance , Policy
for Poutry .was established in Canada
in 1919. iinde cit, trapnosting, pedi-
gree'breeding and progeny testing of
foundation flocks' and ,strains of the
very 'high-quality are c ed out.
'Franithese highly produe -flocks,
:oek is available to commercial and
farm -bock owners in the flirm of
chicle and young and matue cock-
erels.....
'tu
The Agricultural Supplies Board
has the general reaponeibility of as-
euring supplies., of Canadian harm 'pro-
dticts to Meet commitnieitts -made to
the,ti"iiited 11;ingdom, s.1'th+oi the ac -
and t"oz`:watdtng of
these sikpplies•a'ro under(akets 1)7 the
•
1?e4cixm,
a#n vo%d,.InecnJog ability
{y.et spomte11 ,1,1>Ilf pts 'k4Y{.Oig i" let tile:•:
till efi, fe1A.o If► 'itr `: P ?' np xe
spulb1a4e, tit er 1t$94"!?si?h:. fi4'1,eFzds •qk",
14414 "(14 vu�1•tA99.t a p'ent 0i14 .,14ce.,
440.4114-Q4,�1441 after a water'. e107.
`tela, tagk, WOO,* and. €/X, thy, 01#1,
er 1neoeasa ry, u#p 01 ' 'of , ;a ellty;:
'tio?ne,, $e 01,4)4A:tlit..it:, IM4@: wit
49/17!.9 PAW s a Mneme
then .add,�i;&
,
`114,2n0/11„ 0o111d Ilki?sgmAttoitlQOptte
married or start_ P414.100, utlle$s lee•
has :Worked- for 4 year; with: a4:1! n44?
As; I re Arked, I knave.. utenieehatW.
cal skill, abeolntely; aaogg. •Olir. radia,
went, wxoug• It. would start . out..
strong of voice and, lusty, of tonea.
then just at an. important monienti
when Henry Aldrieh was nearing. a:
'crisis o when. Fibber and Mollyi were
t t
a t .he,m .. oast hu morons and •co:rvincing
anon** of their " lives, it would MI: -
delay fade to a whisper ,and we Would'
miss the story and comment • ,on so
conspicuous a lack of manners. • It
was exaeperating.
So I called the .radio' shop anti told
my story. "'Probably the tubes,'
said the authority, "bring them in
and have them tested." I took some'
of them 'opt and went down to the
radio shop. The man who tested
themwas an honest ' man. "The
tubes," said he, "are 99 and 99/,100
per cent perfect. ' I would like to sell
you new 'tu'bes, but• it would be
straight theft, send the 'radio in and
we will find out .what's wrong."
The problem now was to put the
tubes hack in their places.r ,worked
at it for an hour or two, but no suc-
cess; Then f called' up the superin-
tendefit 'of the building in which I
live! and took him into myconfidence.
"I am lost," I said; "I can't get these
tubes back," so• we 'pu't our., combined'
skill to 'work and the next hour was
a . failure. . We • expatiated on the
stupidity of Canadian manufacturers
for not putting these things where a
blind man could see thein. My wife
stood around and gave advice: Then
we took the top off' the machine, us-
ed a flashlight on the internal struc-
ture and found that . we »were trying
—don't laugh—to put a tube with
seven prongs into a socket which
had five Tholes. This was a momen-
tous discovery. The tubes now went
into their proper places 'As easily and
1.
Meat Board, the TDairy. Products
Board, .•and the Special Products
Board.
Since. 1941, all beef purchased for
the armed forces in Canada- is in-
spected and. stamped. before shipment
by the Live Stock graders of the•Do-
nainion De'partinent of 'Agriculture.
,.v
.v
as'if;°obey
*gig
:d
g��lg � l
, gad
?'W . slam d� e: ra I
t1�t1 Y tag4 ha�{ . s00.4" -..00,40r•
a
story lit~i}Q leas pert ani:.1Qnijt
assistt ran
a fingers-oxsr. the d`ri,,
;ferent' tubes. •te: find. ' i' eaeii'twbs inx
its "prhper place .and he found Itb4t
Om was loose --very loose. It 'Was
-?fnpst • out of • its epche,t And he shoved
it. down and the. radia gtasted sting=
fog; and slinging lbeautifully.- It was(
Lily. Pones- stopped fading.:
Now.,.
a Tertian
oyer 't;
1<!
0'1►. , , eau sin1
g
It's alright, butto 'tell the truth..I atm
not sure if tightening the tube- iiad'-
-e nything to do with the' change;r• it
might Have -been •something. else.
* .ab
The moral of this tale is that no
man 'should tie allowed to take out a
�Yk
Men, 30,
501. .f
Want Normal Pep, Inn, Vigor?
Try Ostrez ToAleTaWlatA Contains tonics, ntimw
ata, 1fon. y1tamlq;$1. calcium, phtMppon s• Ablate
Ia raduE�toL Vince 3352'. nIf ono daetlgl,ted wiW
re ulte of Ant package. toAlter ram* to„ vales.
At All erufflata. Start lacune onus Tablets tache:,
in bin'..radii
a~
at .
0nlif'gliye him . start 01.o1� 1
It• ma' "be" more. "helpful td,•,l
a Plait 41� a T1
Summer !Guest
bps 'bets eeP aux
road Station?':' -
>'i`otel • Manger. -
Summer 'Gfnest;
All my friends said
coming and going."
Trion Tamer: "If you want tO calm',
up'this-iin'e, remember ,the st 101 •
you've got. Tto do is to make Ots,
believe • that you're not afraid. ,af
them." '
Cautious Charles: ' "Well, gnv'i ore
on second thought, I'll give it a. 'miss:.
I eoul'dn't never be so deceitful, SO
that'!"
Magic's .Orange -Raisin. Biscuits
2 cupssiftedJ7oiii 4 tbspns. shortening
4 teaspoons Magic' 3, cup raisins
Raking'Pdwder ' ' '1 rbspn. orange rind
3a rabn. salt 1 egg
2 tbspns, sugar....... 34 exp milk
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in
shortening until well Mixed. Add rat=
sins and orange rind„ Beat,egg slightly '
in measuring'cup and add milk to make
cup: Add to first mixture. Roll our -
aboat ,14 -inch thick cut -with floured
biscuit cutter. Place- on greased pan.
Bake in' hot oven (475°E.) about 12
minutes. Makes 16.
Your guarantee of Successful Baking
This is the year of supreme effort, the year Red
k Cross will be needed as never before. And as. our
all-out victory drive gains momentum, as casualty
lists mount, -as the horrors of war spread wider
and sink deeper, this need will grow.. •
We must see them through: the fighting men on
every front, the gallant Merchant Navy, the wound-
ed and maimed in British and Canadian -hospitals,
Prisoners of War, the homeless war orphans of
Britain and the suffering millions of Europe.-
Only the Red Cross meets this Call for vital life
saving food for Prisoners of Warparcels, medicines,
comforts, blood serum and nursing that spell
survival for so many. There is no one else to, do
the job. ,
That is why we cannot fail: wby.we ask
you to operj your hearts and purses,
giving to the limit of your ability.
Remember, Victory will not be cheap;
the real need lies ahead.' '