HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-06-23, Page 3231 194
lir. on.
(ont;u04, from rage)
• at tge end ef, tee br peettld Itted by
One „itia o tilii01-00t u1PW, t• i tJc;
Oite- bar in fee , tar • 4ia,4:, tigbten the
• drag ".bar -and '19eaen the PIP& bar,
. some P10*6r4. an eccentric 1 a•'-
"41:41,ed,te give 04, adjUStMeat. • pp„
Ober mowers wee.,there i
_Iiiattdent?.tieW he i?ina wfl prebab,;
nni•r9t 1ie, troOle. A 4n4We..r.
*Pg. to be xj06terIng $0;'04),NFIY.:,14
wlien the idfnianis ;set at he ex,
txem n4 ether the inner. or :On,
Stroke .the knife. SeCtions centre
46u the guards. Titift MAO, 1)4 4P9k"
led; after alignment and if the regietra-
ti
4 1
on "regioires adfUetment, it 'May; be
corrected by r ter sliorteiling or
• lengthening., both: the wish' and drag
bar, shtirtening both if the knife does
not come fat eitObgJi and lengthen-
ing' bah" e it 'extends', too • far. If ' it
is &rand necessary to .adjust- the reg -
r. istalignment will have to
•be re,cliecked as the•first adjustment
i• 'InaY have been disturbed.
'When 'operating •the mower, keep
•
-all the working' parts. well ,greased.
The knife should be share at all times
to ensure smooth running, light draft
and all around efficient operation. •A
mower kept in good shape and given
7774744,7% : '
good care will. last . fOr ar
-0 or1ort
-1 6.
01Y irbat;,!;;-a),io' That
,t•
1
•
*
Let PARADOL
Relieve your
Headaches
Backaches
Colds
Rheumatic
Pains
For Quick Relief of Pain
SysternatJc culling and oorlotip,o
of non-laYillg lettS PrOfitabler,Zt
• ,4
is 'one a gnicXeSt 'and easiest
way s recluclog -.o.,Sts", • 'Not only
does the systOMa41c •remova1 of
drones aod emir laYere 'Save cost n but
it brings 'better, retinna on tile-aver:1
age; he9aiiite tbe' bad" egeuttbat PoPil
,Rroadneex's have" 04 the ei(ieleneY • Pf
tilibeir,,i148 to be 'ciMeideree and'
bet:ter. prieei May be obtahied • bY
Marlteting culls week week'
are likely than when' an the outs; aro
keRt tiO.be sold .at-onn tiMe later On.
• piling the earltfie Oa
'soMe diffiaulty maybe eitperletteed 14'
deciding Which hens are the ieast pro;
ductive Because praitleally all hem;
lay eggs M the, spring- In the earl"
summer is the' time of the year hi
• which non -layers may be best identi-
fied. •The blIffy ie ia the laying hen.:
Laying -hone are Pr. grst out in the
morning and the last in at night. In
this respect, it M an. accepted prac-
tice that no •Orions mistake can be
made In culling •flip last hen off the
roost in the morning or the first' to•
go 'to roost at night.
Aim -Hest Month Fer Sheep Dipping
As a result of .the war deodand for
more meat and .wool, the dipping of
sheep for the elimination of external
parasites Is more important. Ticks
and lice, "the common Pests of sheep,
not only cause a serious loss of wool
but sap the vitality of the flock, par-
ticularly of ewes and lambs. Sheep
should be dipped at least once a. year,
and two dippings, one„ in the spring
and .one in the fall, are considered
necessary by experienced sheepmen..
June is the most suitable month for
• spring dipping beeauseall the lambs'
71111.ye been borne by that time, • the,
weather is then -favorable, for dip-
ping after ,shearing. The second dip-
ping in the fall is really just as im-
portaot as the one in spring, but, ow-
ing to- the fact that the ticks are
less in evidence at that time, the
urgency of dipping is not so appar-
ent and is often neglected. ,A few
ticks in the fall will multiply many
times before spring, so that experi-
enced sheepmen make a point of dip-
ping their flocks in September or Oc-
• tober- for the second time in the year.
in several districts, community dip-
pingtanks have been .set up. Such.
• SERVING 'HUKRY ARMY GIRLS
. . .
It's all over but the eating for fresh bread jUst.cloesn't stand a
chance in a barracks full of hungry CWACS. Private Olive Ander-
son, of Mansfield, Ontario, pictured. above knows when the bread at
KildareBarracks, Ottawa, is just right. ..
"Mr
•
1%,0.4feegg
weft :s•IM!'"':i
, British flag.hiJis beaCh commanders post Ms the beaches bePn
stormkg,itl .the .noursO , Photo Wan- Made during large.
qitiltOttette .of 4h� Britleh Array a -feiW WOWS before the, real
. .
. thing.
•
tanks' have .severil advantages 'The
coat and tabour are lege for the
dtvidttai farmer, and an annual dip-
ping day ensurea that •all the docks
.in the district. have been diPpeti at
least once a year. LliestOck geld
•men of the Domini= Department of
Agriculture ixi all the province d have
sets of plans for building a coinnaun,
ity dipping tank. In the pamphlet on
"Sheep Dipping" which" inaY be ob,
tained by writing to Delninion. De-
partment of Agriculture, "'Ottawa,
there is a tot of useful information
on the, stibject.
The. "gross fatal value of eggs,- and
poultry' products In 1943 amounted .to'
approximately 167 milliontotlars, or
36 million dollars more than the 1942
gross value.
"Rubber Rings For . Home Canning
Ever- since the Japanese seised the
principal source of natural rubber it
has been an extremely "Scarce com-
modity. In eider to provide suffici-
ent for the fighting forces use in civ-
ilian manufacture has 'beeri.curtailed.
The technical officers of the Depart-
ment of Munitions and Supply in con-
junction with the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board, the Nation-
al Research Council, and the menu-
factureri'3, have looked into the mat-
ter of rubber .ringsfor canning jars
and several months ago developed
specifications•which will provide sat-
isfactory rings. .
So far, technical difficulties have
made it inadvisable to use' synthetic
rubber for this purpose. Experiments
are being conducted and these diffi-
culties may yet be overcome. Mean-
while, the highest grade reclaim ob-
tainable is being uSed.
vt.ast 'fail complaints were received
and through the co-operation of
,houSewives actual jars of, fruit, seal-
ers, rubber rings and screw tops were
examined, All . these exhibits were
carefully tested, and in some :cages
investigators „went into the ' homei
and. made. tests on other cans of
fruits and vegetables'. ...As la result
of these careful investigations, it was
determined that only a fractional per-
centage of the spoilage could be at-
tributed.. definitely 'to faulty rubber
rings. There are many factors which
.enter into :successful canning and Of-
ten- it is impossible .to •ascertain" the
precise reason forfailure.
To. assist woMen, in employing the
most modern home canning methods,
the 'Dominion Department of Agrieul-
tura has issued a booklet entitled
'Wartime Hame Canning of Frhits
:and Vegetables" which can be ob-
tained without charge .fropi. the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa. •
Russia is the largest . producer of
Sunflower seed, and Argentina is now
running second, having • displaced
Roumania. Other important produc-
ers in the years. before the war were
Belgaria; Hungary, Yugoslavia, and
Czechoslovakia. •
Care of Ice I3ox
Coniumer experts agree 'that clean-
liness is the 'mast important fader in -
Volved in the care of ice boxes. To
prevent dirt accumulation from melt-
ing ice, frequent cleaning is import-
ant. Here are some • of their tips:,
Wash the inside racks and shelves
frequently. with soap and warm wa-
ter. •A little ammonia, borax or soda
may be added. Don't neglect the ice
compartment.. •
Pour 'a strong solution of washing
soda down the drain and remove dirt
and slime with a brush, soap and wa-
ter. Then dry thorotighly.
When away for several days, empty
the ice box, leaving thedoor open to
let the air circulate. This helps to
prevent odours.
Don't wrap ice in ^newspapers, be-
cause it merely *arms the ice and
hastens melting.
DUST AND DUSTER
. Make your own dustless dusters.
Soak a yard of cheesecloth in warm
water, then wring it out as dry as
you can. Saturate it ' with a good
furniture polish and roll tightly until
the on 1ias penetrated throughout.
Let dry and there you are. God
from a health standpoint too.
•
, •
KNOWING HERBS •
Make common food uncommonly
,good this summer and throughout the
Year. Grow herbs in your garden and
use them to dress up everyday thil-
ads, meats, vegetables and creamed
dishes. Start with the easy ones,
parsley, mint andchives ... but don't
be surprised if your enthusiasm car-
ries you on to rosemary, marjoram
and sage. Dv, and store for Winter
'Savour. r
•
WietAT ACREGAGE GREATER
"More wheat this year," was indi-
cated by crap correspondents report.
^ing to the Dominion Bureau Of .Sta.-
.4tisties on the 1944 erop plans of Can-
adian farmers.
An increase a! close to 4,00000
acres in the area tobe seeded to
tvhat this year as oompared With
01948 iff indicated. This increase VIII
• atke;litadellitiluly In the -UAW Prairin
PICOlfitee; • •
'
(cOntiO4,0
- ,
co,P19.• ppt'i bUt:,?1. Owlet reined
to OPP. SUil• in knees Sr. DOI
•teilen, to get, the,eega ntnnbnr,, Tre
reported the• inel 1 to the polio.
'Lha' Prntrin/ ntoinFlgteonvi4c0 that
the antoMobile,P0*. a f'dble 444160'
,
inif there Is. 8!:,,Me?' Afterence ablPng
the men-iP• bluis 0 s Pettit, for the
toiostono a of ok.,010 *type, high and
sender and: esegY,flOPpled over. Dp
to the time of WO:Mg the affair is
stili a complete rily4Sey so far as the
identity of theceffending motorist is
conceined.—Ginleriett Signal -Star.
. ,
•
. „_.
Goderich-Bayfield Road To Be Paved
Dr. R. li,„ Taylor,,41.P.P., on Mon-
day received word :that the Depart-
ment of Highway s .,Was calling for
tender& for the hardurfacinrof the
Baylleld-Goderich section of the Blue
Water Highwai. It is;understood that
'the portion of the ,litghway betweeh
Forest and Grand Bid, 22 miles, al: -
so is to be hard -surfaced, and that it
will be a "gravel winch" pavement,
pressed gravel sprayed with asphalt.
Tenders are to lte"in by June 27th
and the work is to 'lie proceeded 'with
at once. This is first' rate news for
Goderich and for the entire Blue Wa-
ter district, for the .absence of pave-
ment en these two stretches of road
was, a serious detriment to travel on
the Blue Water Highway. The Min-
ister of HighWays is to be• congratu-
lated upon his decision to complete
this work so long sought by the Blue
Water municipalities;-Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
' . I
Extension To Locker Plant I
1
.0).
i,, • ,••
)rt'. go
. Pnaenpian)
difficO4 fox' souk people, to
Mix mechanics hha sesnonlisg, NAThen
they 414.4ir IliOstrations from
nithiex,0:41:40 In
eiery day Iffe;Jhey becOme strangely
•
"tbi,e Ilappexq. ,with ordihary pea-
Statesmea," 1 ener'thiS'10
an P.1cP.ukq'f4r4g, T 9.,:.:ROVP"Ift;,-*--134
''Stit tangled up in ,n, A7iA441, :ve.PEivntin'
the other AO 0,44.,- who4, liq 0040
out 0 It, it was difficult to tell whieb:
was kbe cream, Which, was the shire,
'milk and which was lnr. Douglas.,,
% Let us recount the tale, ,'$ald h x
in a, recent public address: "qUe
preSent capitalist economy is like a.
eream geParator. The farmer pieta,
in the milk and the worker turns the
;handle of the *create seParatol."'
ITV,ta that point the statement of
Mr. Douglas was correct. One wtrald
expect the cream to turn out at ane
spout and the milk at another. That
is the usual happening, but at that
moment Mr. Douglas assured, us that
another personAtepped into the pic-
ture; the capitalist who owns the
machine. "The machine is,", said he,
"run exclusively for the benefit of
the capitalist, that is why it is called
the capitalist system. He merely sits
on a little, stool with the cream spout
fixed firraly M. his" mouth while the
farmer and the worker take turns
at the skim milk spout."
It would be difficult to find any-
thing more gretesque than this par-
ticular etafemut. The farmer owns
the cream .separator, the farmer, in
this case, is a capita:list. A capital-
ist is a possessor of capital, and capi.
tal is equipment and machinery em-
ployed in the production of other
goods. So in this instance the cap-
italist is the farmer and both the
CreaDi and the &ilk belong to the
Canada. :Mere than ai,k;:2ea
• or wIIl bene9anciPy *r.= '1064!##:
. non.ngw, that St04,, • ,
But tbarennt W ate: 71#14.•
the , inone
• wOrkers as 'workers, And, of the
1'2ktime which went th.Pw. f4:110„60 as
• :1•40043,e grant! their , fns, In many
oases- farmers have -Other income;It
aOses in many ways. inanyjarnaera
bold mortgages on other Cams. Some
own farMs which they d�.not .Worh
but rent terpthets. They haie invest-
rnev.ts in victory bonds ...and 'Other
seculdties. Ii soMe tiges fanner
work in the Woods; in th.e..winter and,
in other places.: they are part farni:
er, part fistterinen. If these things:
were' taken into the ealeulation, and
they are cittite substantial, when you
consider the entire Amber engaged
in Agrielaare; it Would show that
these two groups are getting more
than 75% of the national income
while they constitute about, 75%, of
the population.,..., .
,111r. Mervin Batkin, owner and pro-
prietor of Clinton Locker Storage Ser-
vice on Albert Street, is making im-
provements and extensions to- the
businees. Mr. Batkin is putting in
198' mere lookereeand already has oyer half -,of them rented. The building
will not be made any larger, but there
was lot& of .room to make another
row of lockers down the centre aisle,
which he itenow having built. There
is always an' urgent demand for lock-
ers in this. distlect,--Clinton News -
Record.
• •
First Visit Horne in 36 Years
Mr. David Kennedy, of Victoria,
B.C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dav-
id Kennedy, of Whitechurch. it is'
36 years since he went West and this
is his first:visit home.. He was one
of those on the westcoast that built
cargo vessels for war purposes. Prior
to that he was constructing large
docks. Recently he ottAased a green
house which will not be such a stren-
uous occupation. 'Recently he' invent-
ed a large saw gadget for splitting
logs which is run by his son. It is
reported that it works With marked
success.—Wingharn Advance -Times.
Sailing the Great' Lakes
Four Exeter lads have secured em-
ployment for,„ -the summer on the S.S.
Noronic and will sail the Great Lakes.
They' are Peter Ellis, Donald Davies,
Dawson Goulding and Don Gamble.
the boys have completed their high
school year and the ]atter three left
last 'Thin -allay for their. new position. •
—Exeter' Times -Advocate.
farmer and so the whole liouse of
cards, built up in a form deemed
huinorou& by Mr. Douglas, falls apart
as soon as anyone looks at It --and
Mr. Douglas is left crying over spilt
milk. .. •
The only question remaining is
this: Does the farmer pay,too much,
to other' sections of the community
for the services • which they render to
him and do other sections of the com-
munity pay too little, for the service's.
which the farmer renders to .them?
Ah, Mr. Douglas did, not discuss that
aspect of' the probldm. He does not
believe the evidence provided by his
own experts. •. • .
The C.C.F: has published a 'book
,.entitled, "Make This Your Canada."
This book has blessing of Mr.
Coldwell and one has the right to as-
sume that it speaks with a measure
Of authority.
On :Page 64 of''..'Idake This Your
Canada," we find these words:
• '"The two largest groups in •Can-
ada are, the workers and the farm-
ers: Together they constitute about
three-quarters of all Canadians.
The national income is distributed
to them chiefly, in the form of wag-
es and prices for farm produce. To
. maintain a fair. distribution of na-
tional income, controls must be de-
signed to secure wages and farm
prices against 'Via/ant fluctuations
• and. to maintain ,the highest pos-
sible levels consistent with econ-
omic stability and progress. Such.
controls in Canada have been no- '
toriously 'lacking, '.'and, we. have so
far made only a patchy and half-
. hearted advance toward a better
system of distribution,"
I have given the full text of this
item so that. there may be no mistake
about it, 1 have given: it before. I
repeat • it now because repetition • is
necessary when,. after the real facts
are pointed out. the same old misre-
presentatipns are brought forward.
' According to. the Dominion Provin-
cial Relations Report, the yearlyav-
srage of the national 'income. from
1926 to 1940.inclusive, was $3,757 mil-
lion: labor received $2,343 million,
agriculture $445 million. The total
for the two was $3,788 million. Both
combined received of the In:
tionat, income. That is, 74,2% of the
national' income went to these two
groups which. according to the C.C.F.
constitute 73% of the populatiod of
Locket Service Changes Ownership.
The Exeter Frozen FOod t.rockers,
the 'first complete locker service to
be established in Western Ontario,
has been sold by ]1r. John C. Vidt, to
Mr. •Clarence •Ernest . McCarter, of
Eddy's Mills. Mr. Carter gets pos-
session on th'e 23rd of this month.
and is moving his wife and four chil-
dren to Exeter. Mr. Vidt is moving
to London where he will reside in
future. Since the establishment of
the locker service and plant five years
ago Mr. Vidt has. had to enlarge the
building to take care of the demand.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
The workers alsohave other soma -
ea of iacome. Many. of them own
their own homes. They tine have in-
vestments. They do Other work for
which'they-are paid but which is not
classified as salaries or wages. They
have been substantial investors in
victory bonds; they have pension
rights covering provision for. 91c1 age,
'the farmer has nothing Of this nature:
• There ie only one other possibility
and the C.0P. is quite conscious of
it. It places marked emphasis upon
the idea. that attempts will be made
to separate these two groups by dis-
torting differences,which exist. Which
is worse?, To point out a difference
which really exists and from which
there is no escape except by reason, -
and conciliation or to hide differences
and permit one group to take an Un-
fair, share -of the national income?
We do not know what is takings place,
not only in this country, but all over
the world. The share of the national
income going to labor remelt:hi' fairly
'Constant, the variationare slight,
over a long period' of years, There
aresharp variations in airtlie ether
groups, especially in the ism group,
Now let us go back to our tread
separator just for a moment. It is
wrong to say that -the capitalists grab
off the greater share and to picture.
the capitalists as sitting idly by tak-
ing • a rake-off is ridiculous; "Make
This your 'Canada," says the' C.C.F.
"This .is Your Canada"- is the logical
responseto that ' assertion. Every
single group in Canada. has, ,a share
in the life of the nation.Why should
the C:C.F. resort to• the suggestion
4a11, sth
11W,:it• PfE5
Witlutiti P4-
gram...14
. 1
rertrete
WHEN IKE GREASYMESS that
clogs your drain pipe meets up
with Gillett's Lye it's a goner!
Fast! In no time water's run-
ning freely again.,And remem-
ber drains stay clear when you
pour in Gillett's full strength
once a week.
Use Gillett's in solutioils to get
floors spotless without hard
" scrubbing, to lighten the [load
of all your- heavy cleaning".
• Grandest Way yet to have a,
clean, sweet-smelling house
• without break-
ing your back.
Ask for Gillett's
today.
• Never dissolve
lye in hot water.
The action of lye
itself heats the
water.
MADE IN CANADA
MAGIC'S .'
MOLASSES BISCUI1S
. .
icups safe/3 flour
Powder 4 thins*. shortening
4 tspns. Magic "king % cup OW (about)
1/2 tspn. salt 1 cnP Molasses
2 tbspns. sugar " 1/4 cup water
1/2 cup cbopped nuts, anylsind, or raisins
'NM, sift first tout ingiaftehSlots.-Cot Inn
•
stilettos -1.'0g until raised. wly sae '
' Istituto snalcesoft dough. Roill/eich
thick. • oo. lightly floored board; seria-
•
s -le vatti 1/4 cup nuts. Roll Astor jelly
Mg. Cutin i-ancb daces. tats orioles -
sea' end
at and pour irtto avell-
greased Wet Mice pan. Sprinkle with
remaining nuts. Piece biscuits on
top, cut gee down. Doke in um oven
1,4251.1 about 35 "Mantes., Turn out
lawn latp)s; "Makes to
-
• ,. . 4,,e, ..
"'•::!k ..;"
MADE
'CANADA,
•,-;"
AIN'T IT 71/1" TROTH
15)/ 7Z -dos
...7-gEr;ee srizz
ReficeRABIE TO
/NE4,47704/
•.•
THEY'RE SO SCARCE
WE'VE PUT UP THE
PRICE gnaa-
VA
,All -E -Z -Z /it 4/KE",77i/S-
TIIESE 0.4r tis e TIY/IVar
4,e8 /war, Rer>sfaee
frOPLE 1441/1" MINE/ go,
ivinvovr this/lays'
rug torr OF LIVING'S
0 HIGH WE MIST
NAVE A AISE
RISING COSTS NAVE
SENT THE 'PRICES
UP AGAIN
Azwer aeAces 7'
/yaw 44fr 1/41as- Apo
.eve,eyoNe- z.os'es! /11.4
SSNS*8 DP Stee1e/1X
THERE iiuPE WORSE THINGSI
Yes, there are worse things than
the rationing and 9ther rules end
regulations of the Prices Board.
Standing in line for hatirmand
then not even getting bread is
worse . - . and there are many
countries where that 4append
now! it is much worse when
prides increase so fest-that you
never know whether yatittvelkl
pay 'id!1 buy the be essential*
. s
and that happened even
victotions c�mattiet, "latt the
Our system is not perfect by, a
• long sbots s but itiurkJt:
q better than iihsytteni at al n -. •
4
raw Roar eivin •• •
47