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The Huron Expositor, 1944-06-16, Page 34.....JAMISIIINIVII‘ORI10111411411M4401.Fettl..6.1.044111104.0.11111141.1049.....Ntetwa$10.N.14. : ,e) ' • (Cetutintied from -Page: • of• -the TollOWitiff agent a,I Inferier gr. • disaia,sed patent fitI/Olta PUN:// 11140,4' dug, peer a4 inadeorate egnipMent, •Overertilivtling• q .ntte- Or rallgea"Or the nee• antrafilte„ infeeted range" and bnildinge, • • Probehlarthe UnaJer factors and those hafdefit ,to trace and 'Correa. are poor„,hreeding and errors in feed- ing- ....,„The donland fOramore eggs far hatching to prnaide for meal POIlltrY has *ad a tendency to victims •the standard at selection, and the • Use of eggs laid by infer/Or • fitoOlt -will withqut doubt take a heavier toll. ' Mather hazard that is not Miner- ollY considered, EL911101$1Y, but never- theless prevails in greater deg -fee • when -the demand for increased WO - =ca= „exist% is the Internsixing, of ,ahicks or adult. Wide from various Sources. Minders of disease that ap- pear to be healthy themselves are often a source of aafection. when brought in contact with new eurrounil- Ings,and strange flockS. •• With regard to -feeding, probably the priacipal mistake is ,the tendency, to economize by athilierating a refl- balanced ration with additional a• •grail both. ground and whole. Under ideal conditions of =limited range the danger is not so great but gen- •erally there existthe possibility of depriving the birds of certain essen- tials to growth and health and so, re- ducing resistance to dim* that the birds become; easy ,victims in after life, With -ratlern equipment, the dan- ger frimi, accidental chilling, over- , heating, poor ventilation and similar ' causes that may lead to a higher mor- , H• OW TO COMBAT Rheuinatit Pains Rheumatic pains are /item caused by uric acid in the blood. This blood impurity should be extracted by the kidneys. If kid- neys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing , excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains ' by keeping your kidneys in gOod condition. Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills -for halls century the favorite kidney remedy. 109 Dodd's Kidney Pills • a .„:03r;-.7•Tit,,-T-4041Fa'aa"',"'-"earfravaatearal- ,aaareararrearaawaa ••• , , • • ` • ' • r , • TE nu: 441404,41Qi‘.4* 131611. seintrOs appl*W,- , vigilance ,1# •;get ex,ereinedIii the major faPtors bf,.bresdir40 rtPc1-AVe4- ..41g•, then the- Iona may 43livire etteati -00148, • 4.1.4.,•„)aiAlllifeetla .At .',Reeord • Point, •2.'4ithellgh te j of •bran, •AM* ,and 1)eeia 'reaped arellorte 41141.4a.therOlirreat pro* yew,Uea are Ali,SaPPearittg Aster Pian.l,ty ...can pi /04ille# state0/0! Canadian Cpara O; Grains.rQuarterlY, Review. The Aomestie oxports Alillripz the first eight Atingle •of the cm) rum, 1,043-4,(pcq1301104 the Production in thha Peril/A-by atinciat tOna, the diffEsrenee epriaing, out of, small istocks, on,hand at the begin- ning of the seaSeln.----- • - . Exports are possible only under pera mit and have been held down to less thau five per tont'o prodUctiOa. Ex- POrts amounted' to Only 37,000 tqns during the eight months ended March, 1944, while donuentic.disapPearance iii the aanie period totalled nearly. 48,- 000 tons. The bulk of the domestic consumption, can be traced to the fiye Eastern pro,y.pmpti, '• The • benefits; of , the Dominion Freight Assistance Policy APPIY to the shipments of anillfeed, • and claims during the eight months ended March, 1944, shoW that a. total of 414,471, -tons had movei1 with freight.- assistance during this period.. All but 3,6,427 tens -Of this total were diatributed in the five Eastern Provinces. *a,* • ButterMakers Fined ' Richard Cote, St. •Joseph du Lac, Que.; and La Societe Co-operative Agricole de St. Eustache, Eusa ache, Que., appeared recently in po- lice court at St. Jerome, Que., on a charge of violating regulations under the Dairy Industry Act. Both sold creamery print butter in wrappers marked "First Grade," when actually the quality was "Third Grade." On pleading guilty each. defendant was fined $50 and costs. The charges were laid by an officer of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. • Live Stock Increase Absorbs Feed `" Grains The answer to the enormous disap- Pearance -of lead grains in Canda. diir- ing the past two years is to be.found in the expansion in the numbers of Bye stock and poultry, states the Canadian Coarse Grains Quarterly Re- view. Since 1941 the total_ number of cattle, hogs, horses, sheep, •hens What happens , to the Insurance dollar? WHERE IT COMES FROM 75 PREMIUMS FROM POLICYHOLDERS FARNINCS 24It rid 0 M INVESTMENTS • 1tc SUNDRY WHERE IT GOES 31 INVESTED FOR COMMISSIONS SALARIES& WAGES OTHER EXPENSES 3ENEFIT OF •84, PbUCYHOLDERS . GOVERNMENT 24 • (TAXES) 'OPERATING ou EXPENSES-, • SHAREHOLDERS 44 • for every -75° received from policyholders, 841 was either paid to them or -held for their benefit. The figures are based on the latest published report of the Pominion.Superintendent of Insurance. They show, on a revenue basis for the year 1942, the results, of the operations of the 28 Canadip com. panies registered with the DOmir' don Department. It is '-good citizenship own • Life Insurance A *stake Irani the tile,tosurance Coinponies Gawk , • • n ette • War tii•RIF ,014%"•* W 'arit.tPtinceok,,;;, 4'the ;114,*0 ha Domiaian, 00114r. Ihe.Mikuient opened a WiPs* Inr4gudin.,ga •AI4t4t/guitfl etYqar •e4§16 to$k, oA1* '04). • perated, with the guyeramM), r •Oque. 11501.0,4t:aftQl4 .19 Urkt,(114$, restrici . .de14 be„ 004 e that Si),e0fS[Yp to 0,0 1101# 41at Ptf2hbern•connider uiJe o! ,g.catii* the enaete0 into Law. - • • on tho 11O04PO'll.0 of France. With 4314 0144 14'°14 arty iineo 4issoiv44:::;* the Cher4Q4 11149 ,OP 4.0vgaln.g, :eanneCtiO4s. aad wird:dere rarlia,ezwitht .the o,qx„, take other Peei- Buildings members oI''all Tvge l'PgoodianS in the •Atriiet the at.g44,. • . QUA.; 4ea and Patten o.ot Watt pre- sented: to. 11f/ss Ackerman an to lgiso 'Nettletnit a Pair of book-eads, beet •liVishes for their happiness and ,isucceas.,la their new potaitiohea-Gode- riciu Signal-S.tar- s. Entertaining in Manitoba • Afr. :Inch Thynne (the Kansas • Faeraer) left last Saturday to enter- • tafa at the 13' 'Circuit Fairs in Mani, tetra. Jack has a contract for 20 days and will be away until NY lat. -1-Wingham Advance -Times. • Fire Kills Chickens • Five hundred and lifty-four Week- old chickens were destroyed in a tire at the Walter Rose • Poultry Farm. The fife, which might have. had more serious • consequenees, was brought under control by those on •the Dem- ises after it: 'was observed and the alarni given by •a.a. employee, Bert .Elliptt, who was on his way • home from' down town at: about 10.30 Sun- day_ night. It is believed it was caus- ed' by -a coal oil stove on the ground albor of the barn.—Brussels Post. injured i, Italy; Word has been received by Jack Alcock that his son, Gunner Thomas Alcock, was Injured in action in Italy and is in hospital. Tam is a veteran qf the Sicilian and --Italian campaigns. He was • slightly wounded last fall and has also had an attack of mal- aria, No particulars of his injuries are available yet. ---Brussels Eost. • Lightning Causes Damage to Barn During • the, electrical storm On Wednesday night a bolt of lightning struck a barn belonging to John Gloor on the Mitchell side of the Log- an and town boundary, ' The building took fire and was first noticed by John Stone, a neighbor. He ran to the ' Gloor home and awakened the family. ,& call was sent in to the fire brigade, aad- aapromptaresponse was. made. The barn, while' badly gutted„ was not totally destroyed thrcitigh the efforts of the Bremen, who ran out •nearly 1,000 feet of hose from the Wesenberg drant. 'Twelve pigs in the building were safely reMoved. Splintered timber and. a chipped con- crete wall showed where the lightning struck the place. Mr. Gloor intends to repair the barn.—Mitchell Advo- cate. . a.„. • Is Wounded Overseas Monday • morning Mrs. Clarence brooks- received a telegram informing her -that her son, Pte. Sohn partmas' Brooks, had been -slightly wounded in action, Jack's father died in Septem- ber, 1941, and' the next month Jack went overseas. Jack has four years' service with the active forces as he enlisted in the Perth Regiment in June, 1940. He has ' been with the Central Mediterranean Forces since last October. If is hoped that word of his complete recovery will be re- ceived soon. airs. Breaks liesaan- other son in the servicei, Robert Brooks, with the. Tank Corps at Camp. Bordena--Wingham Advance-Titnes: and chickens on Canadian farms had increased about one-third. Hens and chickens have increased by about 14,- 000,000; hogs by almost 3,000,000, and cattle about 1,250,000. • During the crop year 1943-43, the quantity of oats consumed in Canada for live stock and poultry feed total- led 433,000,000 busbeIS, while barley was 'fed to the extent of 146,000,008 bushels. In addition••to this consump- tion of regular feed grains, no less. than 94,000,000 bushels of wheat went toward the Maintenance of Canada's live stock and 'poultry. Preliminary estimates of feeding rel quirements during the current can year differ verY•Aittle in total from the consumption estimated for the crtm year ' 1942-43, althouglaless oats and more wheat are likely to go to animals than was the ease' last sea- son., The barley figure stands. about the same in both years. Enormous Losses Caused By Rats Of all animals, the rat is the most voracious destroyer of agricultural products, and no branch of agricul- ture is more open to attack, by rats than the poultry industry, Rats un- dermine the fothidations of poultry houses,. invade and over -run the in- terior, kill chickens, destroy eggs and consume large quantities of expensive• feeds. What they cannot eat, they spoil. Tacit presence, particularly at night, Is a danger to the health of the hens by -depriving them of much- needed rest, -and what is•worst of all, rates are carriers of deadly diseases. The Dominion Department of Agri- culture points Out, that everybody knows that the elimination of rats is a Very difficult undertaking owing t� the rapidity with .which rats breed. Killing rats is helpful, but rat -proof- ing is more • important. Even with the best known means of destruction, hunting, trapping, gassing and poison. some rates escape, and unless there is effective rat -proofing tra"the poul- try house and all other farm build- ings they come back. Unprotected feed supplies, whether in the feed room or in the hopper in the pen, are a constant invitation to rats to 're- turn. The use of concrete on'floors and. lower walls, metal -fleshings Where required, and the covering of all nec- essary openings with wire screens are effective means of ratprooling. Oats and Barley Prices Government policy in regard to oats and barley.for •the 1944-45 season will be the same as in 3943-44. 'Minimum prices will be guaranteed on the same basis as now, and equalization funda will again operate. Advance payments of 10 dents per bushel on oats and 15 cents per bushel on barley will be made at the time of delivery by the growers, over and ,abisate the market prices, of these grains. A farmer Deeds no pernilt to sell meat slaughtered by or for him to another fernier or a:I a consumer.' BUt t� sell meat to retailers, "hotels, itratitnpone and other isneh places, he wan obtain ' •Slioghtering permit% and, observe the regtilatiOns of the Wartime Prices and ^Trade- Board re- garding maiit,htittotag. • became, CanadiansArgrallil POE ician 414044; Inui1/4a' 41,01. ,,S0,14oPenee th. biggest .sea and aiti,orne invasion '1 history.. , • Was a proud MOMellt when; with in a tew hours anerjhe great offs cf, pot vf Despotting ; Opt try penl,,.1telog iMens these days • aaepefietY9f:rlithe 444,X7704:17:1r04adirfbavroe: Wateli out for .spots and.stalnetma remove on the double, sive got , Under WaXa..uie Mlniete t as Pessible ,witb cool plear water,' 'en Alice or white, 'One It'vrat r Preah Stains: .C.ot etit.as mpelt wa, irSis King was able to tolt,Parliainent the. d '2Ien ( , ear Co ,tera? the Canadian *dee, had achieve their fleet objective 'and were makin good progress, ar,laatisan diVision vanished and alasectiOns of the Hous were solidly •behind -the Prime Min • ister;an the greats rettilzation- of wha the new stroke moatta to Canada and the cause of freedom Mr. „King was- up all night Els the invasion got =tier *ay. He alone 'of' all Gbirernment and mtlitary chiefs in the Dominion knew in advance tho date of the great new' effort He was kept constantly adviSed from London on preparations and Progress of the tremendous undertal0l*: invasion Stresses Canada's War Effort Start .of the cracking 'of Hitlerai long -prepared defences of 'Nara -held Europe stressed once again the im- mensity of Canada's War effort, late- ly somewhat aubmerged here „in the light of preparations for post-war re- adjustment and political sniping against the Government. Though two army....illvisions and more are battling victoriously in Italy and Canadian airmen and naval units are fighting around the world, the big bulk of the Dominion's overseas forces are or will be engaged in the vat drive to kneek Germany out of the war. Reinforcements and supplies go front Canada in a continuous stream. At the same time, Canadian war plants are turning out arms, equip- ment and munitions at an allatime peak, Canada being the fourth great- -est war 'production country of all -the 'flatted Nations. a Canada's pontribu- tion"to the final phase of the war is on a tremendous scale. Some Banks to Pay More in Taxation Two or three Canadian banks may ,,, en use . p emog oze. e 040 "'Salts of lemon 4( (414404,0t:019,0::: vottetchorrlainpgine• hio of dairratiowaas. wnPiersokide_e. laleppooviiesht4:, e1,,j agwoo. pinclift ll tithes do the trick- CO 3-114, 6.4146 .materitii is -ti-nen ciittiff'.1iiaif .p911: t axe Practically inniossibte remeYe, is# removers are not 'far rayork0— so ,don't let a new stain bedome an old one. Light Scorch Marks: Rinse iu eool Blear water. The sun will pelp yen out on this if , given. half a chance. • Deep scorch -marks are there for life. Rust: Salts of lemon again. Print Stains: Rine* inimediate/Y , have to pay more taxes this year on their "inner reserves” as a' refiiiIrlif a policy announced to the Commons Banking Committee by Hon. J.' L. Its- • ley. The Finance Minister said the Bank Act will be amended so as to, provide, where the Pittance Minister, and.,Bank of Caneda officials believe inner reserves excessive, that the De- partment of National Revenue will be directed to levy taxes on the surplus of, such reserves. In the ease of at least 'seven banks Mr. Ilsley •:said, . close examination showed the secret reserves to be on. • ly moderate and not more than need- ed for 'safety.. Stressing that above all Canadian banks must at all times be able to meet the calls of deposi- tors, the • Finance Minister said that the increase in inner reserves since 1939 has been very small—amounting to only one-half of =Oyer cent in .the increase of bank- agaete. Pulylication of these reserves might, cause' unnecessary and futile distrust and panic, he stated, because of their necessary fluctuations from time to time to take care of loan losses and decrease -in value of investments. But lie emphasized that these reserves are known to the Federal authorities andauader close chedk at all times. 1Discount Rumors' of Early Election Rurnors"of atn early federal election are discounted in-Gov.ernment circles. Cabinet Ministers say. Mr. •King pre- fers to put national interests ahead of party advantage and will not call an election soon unless -forced to do so by some unexpected development. -The Prime Minister has made it clear to Parliament he does not warzt a national vote until at leaSt_gerroarlY has been, defeated; preferably until the war is finally won. Meanwhile there is nnich speculationtas to when' and where John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, will try to gain a seat in Parliament. It is now 17 months since he •was chosen national head of his party. Mr. King has urged Parliament to sped its business in the light of the stress of the grave ,war situation. Cit- ing the big program of social and economic Measures offered, .to main- tain a good standard of living in rural and urban Canada after the war, the Prime Minister said Parliament would • a ineaeli remove the. Puller, AllsX incidentally, all the above rales ply to linen and cotton fabrics only, The general rules are: Get -after the stain innaediatelY.' Keep the ;Water cool, or tepid. Never use soap or hot water till all stain has gone. '4f y 'Oltd a 'Wea Ater; • ' vifAX vitO Up witk Phlt fP4A-gPiPP: 1944 at U41-gPPt Attd oxx *OW *OW "elg TrY 401Y--3,11 'Pan '.631F641411" • „ . • . • : • ,.s'• • ' • IiYDRO :) • d. • • Imagine, if you can, a towering skyscraper deprived completely delectricity. It would be nothing but a bleak, dark block of stone, steel and concrete . . lifeless, 'unserviceable. It is Hydro that puts life into skysaapers, warehouses and kictories, or any other build- ing. For electricity transforms darkness into tight ... moves elevators swiftly and silently ... performs the hundred tasks that bestow upon a building the throbbing pulse of life. Hidden in the walls of tall buiklings are hundreds of miles Of wiring a veritable net- work, travelling from a master switchboard to is essential to commerce wherever light and power are needed. Buiy telephones, . chaffering teletype equipment ... business machines, and other mechanical, time- saving devices that serve the many needs of commerce ... are powered by electricity. InAntario in business and home...in in- dustry and on the farm ... Hydro lightens the way. It powers the machines that produce the goods we need. .. it brings es entertairmord ... it makes our work -da ir easier, our life more comfortabie. Victory, and of the bene Plan for better living and more leisure after by taking full advantage " that can be yours through the use of electricity. „ • • isArr IT rm.. rearm -/ •No. 44: ,THAT3- A iv/FT ZiTTZENOWER'' /7-g- iroVh9FRPOZ NOR' T//4e .404 7 .ST/a Sae/ EVIRCN4ONS THE zioyER /N THE svRE iwiPz4/N,Ez) rbor„ . AT THE STORE 0-,:aaaffSa: Xaaar,,, THE neveAs7 gawp 8011aNT CIP 4 B/6" SY/PIXY OF maim r,vio vh-Aeg 646•19 14NP 77,54rk 04N 37741 aerSieie: dadreemue;04)/ TO HOLD PRICES 'Chen prices were frozen in Canada two and a half years ago the W.P.T.B. realized that a negative policy was. not enough. Active steps were taken to secure supplies of±t* material and help Industry to reduce production. costs. 'We are. benefiting now from that foce.ottiti policy. tAtiort-,tiptrfuo, • • 1, a • " •.