HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-03, Page 3'
(c9Altit4404. #0141 •
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0149-7,440.0.0Rg‘ , 11314' 9.01r/th
;#10,4lntellnit
halt ;$),Itco,Y. and -4A
• patesible-peeil-.1i* 401E4* ' • ,
, Alneng,,,pra,otideti _11479- 'tee*
• eUggested frOM 41.0 'As MAI" •
V11,,1)fir
0,10 Apr.
494.'70,11,11teitwije
41/40M. , ?Ur,
1: 1,ATIgi449n4-An tghwilgle
lentki • 4f the:" • better uelltneting
ah itg. 'the Wheat.,
•V:" ' ". • •
How .Fstianirs in ;PolitoWar
Help ThentielvOe4'v "
114e Slintl,far yearS IthO farm, Ors
of ;Canada, haVe Within their °WU
POW% 0,af.e00141' with g;nntviT 4aPitz!
fanilWAPE 4°D.ACOOnlitAnn nPfelrei
t119.1E7 ft'44#.140.4.014)Oniflf0APi
E. A, --Alcrehibaill,.,•PctUt,'
ExPerimentat MOO ad^
dre.40•10. the eanno-cenvention or tke
anetiitin 'Pederationf Agriculture.'
Partiterte'•eas xedtlee the Pout 'of' PrO-
ductien by , careful •.'eXP(Indltureg in
modernising; • and -mechanizing -their
prod)** practises. , -This may often
mean JOint totherithip and eonanaunity
use of Allectern ,MachineM w -h1911 ithey
can .to buy' individUallY,. but
n ttiPlaeing obsolete ntaohinery on' it
number'. Of larme..iwould be 'an econ-
onfic An -Vestment.
The,prableth of more vigorous ac -
ion ,iff eliminating losses. on farms,
wastefulness of soil, soil fertility,
manure, inadequate production of the
and because 0 lack of roper care
nd management or other definite
osses are within- the power of farn.1--:
rs themselves to..control. With the
id where necessary of governments,
armors can more ; v1gorausly tackle
problein of losses through disease,
nsect 'pests, and other natural mus-
s,. in both plant and animal produc-
ion, said Dr. Archibald. . Better live -
tock practices *hick might he Pos-
ible on the part of any farmer might
e well illustrated by the work of one
f the, Dominion Experimental Farra
litistrtiop Station Operators at Say -
bee, in the Province of Quebee:"'His
reduction per dairy cow in .1930,
horny after. the station was estab-
shed; was barely 4,000 pounds of
ilk and only 127 peancls of. fat. With
gid the use of high Class
res, •better 'feeding and other prac-
ces, in 1940 his Production was over
300 pounds of milk per caw with a
roduetion of over 340 pounds of fat.
What this man could do could be
one ,hy others.
Farmers have within their own Pow -
the ability to improve the quality
agricultural • products and this ap-
ies in practically every commodity
roduced from the soil,' examples of
which may ;be "found amongst good
rmers in almost every community.
Above all farmers also have the
Wer to conserve soil, the best breed -
g stock, and the best boys. and girls
✓ agricultUre, by using those facili-
es which are available or which can
made available for that purpose.
It is entirely true that one of the
veining factors in the post-war sit -
film will be, as at the Present time,
e •positien of farmers' indebtedness.
hat Canadian farmers are doing a
lendid job at the present time in
uidating bank loans, 'to a certain
tent also mortgages and farm loans.
to their •credit. It is hoped that'
e long period of enforced indebted -
ss will make them very guarded in
e wise eXpenditure of any savings
ey may have once it is, possible to
rchase more. liberally machinery
d other eguipttient. It Is equally
vious that in any works program in
bleb the farmer may be encouraged
use niereof. the industrial products
ere should be greater ability to bor-
W money on better , terms than in
e past, which amortized over a reas-
able peried of years will be thus
-liquidating and not an ember-
ssment to his future financial sta-
.
t is unfortunate, observed Dr.
thibald,,- that the Federal Farm
an Board has been so little known
a' very useful medium during these
any years in assisting •farmers on.
ound financial basis. It is equally
the credit of that Board :that it
on suck a sound financial footing.
,ly to 'eCaltrilInte end litatee'
W. lienrY,, Plant Patholtighit, Univers
10 of lilbUrta, are the Wowing;
(1) Destruot104 of ail -weeds Set'
beforn,.. 09•141•11k. Y cultivation., even
thougheiling may be delayed fur
•few days;
(g) 1$0.(1,ng nhanatvlir'fii
on'kinliftlieed 100:14g ullfl
preaskrdid11.40k naeketwto Ura
e'
rapid growth and Ullitelln, ,etantlel •
(3) Treating the a dust
fungicide to induce bette'r Senn*,
don, ;NW thieher ' '
•
132
')
MADE IN
CANADA
PURE, DEPENDABLE
ROYAL ,E SURES
RIC H-TAST? ,
EVEN -TEXTURED,
SWEET,DEOCIOUS
-BREAD
a
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el
ra ra
tus
Ar
Lo
as
asma
to
is
'• (99044'94 g)
thio4guout the •Gellpy' ;lithe/teen of
redeive $04
300 And tWO11-50. eagh.1111.e. antene
;.'4.0,,parbost the. tisPeOltritelie*,'04•49.140,
in the'.'eetinleiteS ,fete -,*ttr :effort,7"
menthertf7ef the; •Clien•Mitt.0,0'• tkre.
W. 'u401'A.;;TW
D.oerene0,- 004rge-4rPotrf:!Ok401--1L'
Smyth. •The- cenftee nalhell;
Oounty clerk N. :wH,A4f,ilter., pe. the
County representati7khn ithe .eimate
f the UnliVereitY of Western Ontarie.
•• • •
Library Board Elects Officers
• •
t a Meeting of the Library Board.
in the -11Pntutele X>1.4014in. X4Pra1t. On
Friday aliening, the f0,1,19W-
Mg members were ,elected .4o bold
office Or the Current. year: Preld-
dent, Bev. secretary. Mis11s
Downing teeeeerer, Bowman.
---Brussels pat. • ,* •
'Transferred To Sarnia
Mr,--ff. Frank '0111e.apie, manager of
the Goderiah branch of the ;Canadian
Bank of Commerse, is being'trensfer-
red to a similar position in Sarnia.
• Frank is well known ;hero as he spent
his boyhood days .1n Wingham and
commenced ;his banking career here.
The present manager of the Sarnia
branch is Mr. L. R. Blackwood, who
went from Wingham . to Sarnia.
Frank's friends here will be very
Pleased that he is prOgteSsing so
favorably _in his.. banking career.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Promoted To Flying Officer
Friends here of R. M. (Mac) Hab-
kirk will be very pleated that halms
been promoted to the rank of Flying
Officer. Mac, prior to his enlistment,
was.on the local staff,of the Canadian
Bank 'of, Commerce. He spent, his
deboal days- here attending both the
public Mid -high schaOla. -He graduat-
ed at St. John, Quebec, as a bombe-
"dier„and received his conlmission. Af-
ter a further course at •Jarvis he
went overseas .111 Ally last year. Ac-
cording to reports Mac is seeing plen-
ty' of action. Ile is theson of Mrs.
Habkirk, at present. in Kincardine,
and the late Orville liabkirk of town.
Advance '
Reports As Wren
Miss
•
Miss Mary Cruikshank,. daughter'
of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cruikshank,
who enlisted 'in the Women's Royal
Naval -Service some time ago, will re-
port at Galt -en Thursday, March 2nd,
for her basic training. After that
she. will go to St. Hyacinthe, Quebec,
to attend a course in wireless tel-
egraphy,—Wiagham Advance -Times.
Counted Seventeen. Deer
.•
Last week 'toss Gray, who resides
two and a half miles east of Blue -
vale, , was drawing ' wood from the
back field when he sighted a herd of
deer corning out of the bush. Being
only about 40 rods from them he
counted them and there were seven-
teen in the, herd.—Wingham Advance -
Times.
LEATHER LIFE-SAVER
A periodic cleaning of leather up-
holstery or other ;articles of leather
prolongs its life and good looks.
A damp cloth -and mild soap are
good and saddle soap is especially ef-
fective. Surfaces should first be rub-
bed briskly -with a damp soapy cloth.
They should then be wiped off- with
angther cloth wrung out of clean wa-
ter. The ,job is finished by rubbing
dry with a clean, soft cloth until the
surfaces are smooth and glistening.
Cieaners, or polishes containing
benzine, turpentine, alcohol or napiha
should ;never be used on leather since
they may- ruin the surface, .
a
is
rucia
our
Our nations prepare for their supreme effort
and, if need be, sacrifice. hi that crucia 1 hour,
everything will be thrown into the balance:—
the sweat, the -blood, the lives, -the prayers of
our .gallant men. Then, as never bef'ore, will
be needed the mercy that is Red Cross to
support and cherish them in their great crisis.
It is in their name and against their fast
approaching needthat you are asked to
Give GerterotalyloTth
TALi adverlZi•ement conirgr"-4-*
bhp. Labatt-Lithited
Lon con " Canada
rt:141.:1, •
r
•
, •
GROPP ,1 i.
TiSD.A.L.
Nutrition AdvlsOriO the Royat Ow
aihap' AyelF.arce.
ttawa
, News Letter
Heartening prOspects or
fuHpgt-
war employment thionghout Canada
Were outlined to the -Commons com-
mittee on reconstruction and rehabili-
tation by Hon. • Ian ,Mackenzie, min-
ister of pensions and national health.
Quotin,g;a report :Of pr. G. M. Weir,
department-. direct -or Of training, Mr.
Mackenzie ,,sald'a nation-wide survey
appeared to. indicate that -there will
be between 1,000,000 and 1500,000 ad-
ditional jobs available for Canadians
after the war. Construction, build-
ing and agriculture, the report stateet
will afford" demobilised men of .tha
armed forces the greatest opportun-
ity for work. In.addition to that Can-
ada will ; need an estimated 50,000
professional men and 'women, includ-
ing 5,600 doctors, 8,000 dentists, 7,500
general nurses, 4,000 • public health
nurses and 6,400 teachers.
The Weir report is based on the
opinions of- more than 50,000 people
in Canada many of them with spee-'0
ialized knowledge in the. various field
of post-war eniployinent. This is On
ly one of many investigations bein
conducted by the -federal authoritie
to lay a foundatiofor a comae -hen
sive post-war program designed t
maintain,. Canada's aim and indus
trial, 'production at highest possible
level and prevent reduction of pres
ent living standards.
Limit Right To Strike ••
One important war pleasure of th
*eek which is expected -to become
Permanent in many provinces,is the
new federal labor cede. This out
laws strikes and lockouts until com-
pulsory measures for settlement of
disputes between workers •and em
ployers have been exhausted. It alsb
prohibits strikes and lockouts during
the. Iife of any agreement between
employers and employees. If a dis-
pute arises while an agreement is in
force, it must be settled by arbitra,-
tion.
One of the main purposes of the
'code is to ensure uninterrupted war
production. It also, • however, lays
the basis for settlemeSt *if' all labor
differences by- coneiliatiOn 'and arbi-
tration and is expected to go a long
wa toward ending strikes
g
y caused by
rows, betW;een-diffetent -unions.
Provinces Can Act
Except for the national emergency
Of war, the provinces would have sole
control of employer-employee rela-
tions. For that reason the labor code
only applies to war---inclustries, 4n -
dotal" industries like railways, tele-
graphs, shipping and navigation and
to' public utilities. There is provision,
howeierr for the provinces hy- their
own legislatiop to dxtend,the'code to
all industry. Ontario hen aireitly• in-
dicated that it intends to do this.
Other provinces are expected to take
the same step. Thus the code may
beeefere applicable to almost all indus-
tries and businesses and if individual
provinces agree, which •sedma likely
in most instances, may became perm-
anent. Under the federal order alone
it covers 2.500,000 of Canada's 3,500,-
000 industrial and; busineils' workers.
The code gives lahor the right to col-
lective bargaining.
•Gasoline rationing will _remain un-
changed at the present. level for an-
other year,from April 1st, Hon. C. D.
Howe, minister of. munitions and sup-
ply, informed parliament: He an-
nounced, 'however, that there will be
mere fuel oil available for home heat-
ing and suggested that owners who
bad' changed , their heating plants
from oil to all return to the use of
their oil furnaces. •
Charges -Political Motives
After a sharpe debate the Commons
voted against pulilication of the evi-
dence taken by the committee on war
expenditures. 'This includes exten-
sive testimony on the controversial
Arvida power plant of the Aluminum
Co. of Canada. It was' POI:pled out
that much Of the evidence had to be
confidential because it contained war
secrets and could not haVe- been giv-
en' for publication. Evidence given
111 confidenee, the House decided,
should not later be pdblialied as this
would 'be a. breach of faith and prob-
ably iniurlous to the war effort 'in
some instances by giving information
to the enemy-. ,
"The world is rapidly hefuling into
the most desperate situation it has
ever known," Premier King warned
Parliament in urging immediate set-
ting bp; of the.committee for this ses-
sion,He charged the Progressive
Oontiereatives with bending their ef-
forts to win elections rather than win
the war,. in suggesting they might
not aot on the war expenditures. com-
mittee, Unless it beld open trearing71
and permitted publication of evidence
,it was 'Beard. The prime minister
said .that in holding closed hearings
-11te_B_ • little J___pxe2_tipe. is befit
. ,
COFFEE CARE _
Good idea to buy grand Coffee in
sinall quantities. Loser it§ ficeour
tptieldy whin hot. in hermetically
,sealed containers : '. . giVek, a stale
tai brew for bret kftiat. ' Ever
Ree 4 edge° 4n a glean ntlith thn re-
frigeratOr? Try it the Vet : trine ytTa
,,, a Week's supply
Ma .
liVb'kifititi their bodes inta IMMiten-
late, WO.' Boll out with* ‘1120 soda,
;hi the AratO ha renzov&ttiiIiiii,
i;'';`.P. '
.1.F4A;34''''•';',,:;.);.:,.'.,,,,
013i Britee
' • ••:r..FreBreee) '- • • ,„ „
;)7•06rittiyer::411si.:4:490.2vya
a real- tibi-Uelidened. Uedit-pihav 1
432.40arkmeak191,4 14rof,atax-ip,:ttoo.,..r417.4o.:4
oftelos.4 frofri!.w,04,i,
sow tue, 0*. Vr444'1W4,
naphinoholY beeauselt Plt0;,•4..
411Wh.*Wen*It4; IliVarre';'"hee.'T • eYt3
• ;1.01Inritati itia'neolt 'Shaved
ieatig beantifil gitAst line 1'0 ',tit
'00e WO 'abet "t"'thc ", 'ie. • •••';',..
beije, tol,ie 1004-wto. 001131.,.?
Ared a.441410 '11 '.3..,a 414' 1oc..4t J,t;
dents, 'rbaliialt vjaivrp. 'hir,o0.11440,' ' lhadi •
frie#d
Pel all' had their 114306 MprI,flhlInhlcIlr WUA'ae 014n
4 *114111 •IPPfl C11t *11
0,refeatierii--apd Miniaterp OrthiS gee. e 40_,; lieMetriber,
allav941; and ,rgniali boys Tearied 'f.qr *3•11, $atalf.! 014
eu
the . pante) treatinent, even it 'it pulp* opos -9utior J040, Nif:4,0; FI -At
evitehly 1070.14ell :Oat** Oeir, Age )1141oPtOrLOR, „rOolOh p1,3 *Ob.' Tile' 434.
Yet today my colleapte; Mr G pew 4994: or Sato Aos..ig*it
assureme that ho had never be 19s13.0 ;004 Mattl- iiitfefr :YaUer
about this. Indeed, be had never 06011: e"Peers' at MO sIgging 1?3°F4146 ja$
niChLvillave before and marvelled:at' t4,0 $1486. ft;Ithifl 440,4
that the present generation will rei-
hopelese' it is incrieet. Wan Sine That is 'the 'reai.tiouble, tris
therefore, jet! over!isshfaeut: out,t.e
the sight. He t,hought it
new 'fashion from Hollywood. 'barber said—instead of lying 00eir
call the still earlier time when bar- the Modern man has to -look at his
berhood was in dower, when the bar-
ber/shop was the autheiitic core 'of
our North American
when the barber Was the best-inforra-
ed• man in the' commanity.
A 'Young man like Mr. Gray can-
not remember, I suppose, when a bar-
ber shop was no mere 'workshop
wherechair is cut and finernails mani-
cured; but was a glamorous, racy and
rather sinful place where a ,small. boy
could listen to the city, sports talking
about horse races, Prize fights and
stage folk„ and where statesmen
would unbend, in their shirt -sleeves,
and discuss the affairs of the "nation
through allot, steaming towel. '
An aged barber was telling me just
today 'that the soul went out of the
barber shop when the safety razor
Was invented. it is true, he said, that
the barber shop is more scientific
nowadays with all sorts of new and
shiny -gadgets, ;but -the .soul has' gone
out of it. The reason, he thought,
was' that when 'men were being shav-
ed, in leisurely and soothing fashion,
their cares melted from them, they
became human, and their better na-
ture shone through the lather.
That is why, he thought, that in
the. old days a man would -tell .his
barber anything, the most intimate
secrets of state and the private af-
fairs of his own family; but now
when men' stay home and use safety
razors on<'themselves, they seldom
tell the barbernYthing.., A. mere
haircut, the old barber said, does not
get under a cestonter's skill as; the
straight razor • used do..
The ;barber's eyes,.plied with tears',
as he told me - abdut the departed
glories of his youth when, he said,
his shop was lined with shelves con
taining no less than 73 separate shar-
ing mugs, each with the• customer's
on it, and usually with a gilt
figure of Cupid, a pink, naked Venus,
or some other cheerful design; the
whole collection together, the:vast
sWeep of china, the hordes of -Oupids
and Venuses, forming a picture which
did the heart good. •
.4,
19ait
4k to41405,,flsoefi
,;4481.
1+1;.W'axil
MO pft0..41*..'444)0
',Lnfat,11esai&muohof th
ent niirest the *ent,d'in-4
-, 17- to." 44.. habit of' dolly' eh',
own face while shaviUg- A great deal., luttne; atid befere pio 4.poggii
of the current pessimism in the world, barber shop 'there' 'were OW • *er
he said, is attriblitahle te this. wars and it is srobahre that_ if Ifft4
Today, be said, ehaving 10 a mere ler had had a har0.0r, ' 41 ''.'t0e Milt
nutsance;;•*hereas in a more inward-- than in his lite he ;might have
ly time, it was an event, something'
to be looked lot -Ward to for days
ahead, since a- man only came, to the
barber shop two or three times a
SIO1iPER,
(11,11C1fLY
attessiiitaxellinssitiliaiem-
- 33c aolihgut dn/9111s piairis :Of estasimsy back
_ •
ed out quite a decent /tart; "Tr'
tainly no barber would bare Oyer ;
ated such a 'Matadi°. •
I mentioned the disappearance
the neckshave and the herh0 '
yes, this was part of -the Opera'
teriovation of the world for a 'Map ' •;.*
who could create a really .6yramerW
cal neck-line • was an artist Indeed,;.:
whose work could be recegnineji
block off and was the 'pride end '-1(95
of its owner. But barbers
just cut hair, that's all, just cut Mir,
a mere mechanic's job like BLOW*
the lawn.
MAGIC APPLE• MUFFINS
z taps sifted flout , 2 eggs, well beaters
3 epee 71.14gSalaam ,,mitorseni
ieng.
Poiailee --- -.\ ' . 2 lbsittn-
% tslin. salt melted
t tbsps, sugar -; also& shredded"
%ups. allsPice at*k
• Sift togetbcr dry ingredients; addegg,,
milk, melted shortening anti apple; role
all- together quickly. Bake in well. -
greased muffin pan! iix hot oven
(4.00°E.) about 2Oniniontes. blokes 12
Ineffini. - -
What Does Inflation Mean to
You and Me?
Why Vve, culdn't buy enough food
to Keep our fAmilies healthy under
inflaton. For wages and salaries
never catch up to prices When they start
to soar! _
How would we like to pay $1.10 a
Ito dozen for eggs?" You say it Cait
happen? Don't forget it's already
happened right here in this Domin;
;ion, during the last war., And it wilt happen
again. . . unless we're on our toes to keet,
the cost of living down. Every Canadian must
face this challenge! it's our responsibility.
But be of good heart. Living costs
have risen LESS in Canada than
anywhere else. Canada leads the
world in the fight against inflation.
HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE—
In 1941, Canada determined to
control the cost of living. Price
'ceilings were established on wages,
rentals and commodities; subsidies
were paid on essential foods; goods in short
supply were rationed ... so that everyone
could get their fair share at a price they could
afford to pay!
• But_cantoLofgrices isa two-way
responsibility. It, neWs your
Hit is to continue working effectively.
'dui P
tin BREWING 114000,41f tiimvut tn.
worst 'owsti400 :: , ,
•
So make this
Pledge Ttiday1
1 PROMISE to give my support
to keeping the cost of living
down. I will buy only what
need ----I will observe the ceil-
ing whether buying or selling
goeds or servies. I'll pay off
old debts, save for the future,
invest in Victory Bonds and
War Savings Certificates—and
support taxes which haip
the sps_p_.2Llivink.;
•
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1.;
•
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