HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-08-11, Page 371fif''77"."
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'4410141t 10)gergtfi4P.been !Pitied, or
a0g414es plowed pn(ler,
:antount ot 0444 will give good res
sults. On medium heavy clays" in
good'heart, 200 to 300 pods
sof two Per Oeut. SuperPhoSPhate ?ale
tgives-gned -returns.& gariessosLap.'i
011-fip:fid# 4f wel4-be.14nceii.'.
applied towell-Prepared. land, ,will, Ott
anuch to strengthen thei croP agaiigit
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ea' that the. Van.
'}us PYPeneeff oleo. At, Which the JoarcirwIn
ees. ,..pen t4esoolos,:grivei at the roAfi
e -A1311; 11P-Iferel, "pininp alfalfa has net yet a A
4P10;.eed,IleW 1;104E1'34re. tgAnd. where detOrMiPed, autl. announced:at sides and treat itSliliewleh with •the
allitable leter 4,Ate; •- same neaterieV.and,* dailog this a
The 4Ye.1Ye.1,8 Prl'iPlaribr dpalPad, fpr ' * * * , few years a gOodsfellnilatlou win, be
, •
.tep,.:4111Asing-i4.10,•infdows efp.4,iigifi#I43, , „-:ic: .Wiiii Needs Eggs laid- for. a mere-÷Pernatient asphalt
,os 442.6sgosen ,ttiis asiseS 14 14 , . . -Ryan When War :Enda Reveree14---letel""/7-744rich "Iferalit
a . .- ,.
itkon good B t 4nd 8 Of grasi Of graSa: • ".An in(Iiiiitrysilii01 realizes that its - Tall .09011
W h e ail
, ,
Produces rapid and thick grciwthi. rready well' on the"way to making that garding corn Menday:' and were 14,
• end clover mixthres, this tsrottsjis , future lies in, its own hands iS e were av deny rs on re-
•rAcK OF DISHES and
WATER WOWTRUNOUTI
ArlYw
,Jra-
46,Ar
ki17377,777.VV -
WREN THE GREASYdEss that
clogs youedrain pipe meets up
• with Gillett's Lye it's a goner!
East! 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 solutions 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.
41 Never dissolve
- "hie in hot water.
The action of lye
itself heats the
• water.
MADE IN r.ANADA
• Education a
War Necessity
45 •
The University of Western
ontarici is -devoted to the train-
ing of men and won -len for the
duties and responsibilities of
citzenship_
In these days—
(a) Trained leaders are greatly
needed in • every' wok, of
• life;.
(b) Qualified scientists are new
in urgent demand and will
likely be required in greater
numbers in the near fu-
ture;
(c) Men and women with high
academic and professional
training are a war neces-
sity.
The Army, Navy .and Mr,
Force want men for key jobs
who are fully qualified and
trained. ,;:Our Armed Services
demand the best we have.
In the time of crisis men
and women who have health
and ability should qualify them-
selves for the services, of the •
State.
Education means the training
of the mental and moral powers
or natural endowmentof the,
individual either by a system of
study and discipline or by the
hard experiences of life. It is
• , such training that gives strength
to men and Makes them great.
• FALL TERM REGISTRATION
1944-45
September 5th — Students in
Medicine in ail years except
the first year..
September 18th --Public Health
and Nursing students.
September 23rd, 25th, 26th—
Students in Arts, Science,
Business Administtation, Sec-
retarial Science; 'first year ar
' pre -Medicine, etc., etc, etc:
For further particular re,
gdrding scholarships Thaticula
• tion, loan funds, courses of
study, Write THE REISTRAR- ;
The rrgOrri,iii.
• 1VEST.'
Telep• .
Crop has 'Mae
s *
Threelauxielred-fir4116Goende Per are future a successful 'one," declared S. formed that the cortt
should be ariplied. What- is best to.
add and as- whate rate , dais be de-
termined most effectively if a com-
poeite 'sample of the seil_ts mailed to
the Soils Divisioh, Department of
-Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph. For full instructions re-
garding soil testing 'and soil' boxes
farmers are urged to communicate with a recapitulation sof historical ev-
ents of the past an a. probable guide
to the future. He denied that the Can-
adian- egg industry hail been overdone
as the balance sheet of. ith 1944 op-
erations would show, and as to the
future, the donclusion of the contract
with Britain in. 1945 brings the indus-
try to the end of the period of definite
knowledge: What of the morrow? For
how long -would it reqUire Canadian
egg production at or near the present
level? •Ter attempt to predict the
length of that period in terms of time
would be futile, he said. It might
more accurately be estimated in
terms of events. '
The end of the Europeen These of
the war by no means marks the end
of the time when Britain will require
considerable.., egg supplies from Can-
ada, but history might be taken as a
guide for determining the length of
the adjustment period. Afterthe last
war it was 1920 before Denmark be-
gan to approach her .pre -.war volume
of exports to Britain and 1921 beforei
she reached. her -previous volume. Hol-
land did not reach her pre-war figure
until 1923; Belgium and Sweden not
until 1926. And Denmark, Holland
and Sweden were neutrals and un-
harmed.
The Pacific war enters into the cal-
eulation, said Mr. Barry. In pre-war
years'Britain took from China, as the
major supplier, a slightly larger vol-
ume of eggs in frozen and dried form
than Canada would supply to Britain
in 1944. Certainly, not until the war
wires. with Japan was concluded and its
im-
If enemy ageetg did as much dam- mediate damage repaired could that
age ,as rats, there would be an uproar trade be resumed. If, in the, mean -
throughout the country.. Most of the time, Britain were to require those
rats are to be found on farms, where products, and they are reasonably 'in -
it is estimated there are at least two dispensable, it might be expectdd that
rats to every human being. Canada would be asked to supply at
In recent years rats have migrated least,. a portion of her needs.
from cities to the rural areas in Even if the -most pessimistic view
greater numbers than ever before, be- of Canada's future as an egg export -
cause the modernization of cities and ing nation' were taken, if Canada
towns has left them fewer places to should consider that as soon as the
'breed and survive. aftermath of war permitted Britain
The most destructive type of rat is would secure her eggs and egg pro -
the. common brown rat. It lives in ducts from the, same source that sup -
basements, cellars, under barns, in plied them in the past, it must be
poultry houSes, hollow walls and agreed that at least until that time
empty boxes. a greater or lesser volume Wtiuld be
To -control them the most effective required from Canada, contended the
way is to make buildings as rat proof departmental official.
as possible. Poison baits and traps at et 3
also help to keep them down. Keep- Smokers Spread Tomato Disease
ing food and water away from them Blank your cigarette and wash your
is another effective measure of con- hands before working around tomato
trol. • plants. 'This ,is not another of those
Rats are among Canada's worst wartime 'regulations, but sound advice
saboteurs at any time. In wartime to follow at all times.
when the need for 8onserving food is A good crop of tomatoes comes
imperative, they should be extermin- only from strong, healthy plants. A
ateds tomato plant infected with a virus
disease, such as mosaic, puckets up
its leaves. Its size is skimpy and its
Forage Crops Seed Prices Annou•nced growth, spindly. Yet many gardeners
The Special Products Board has an- tying -cultivating. -and harvesting tom -
flounced the prices it will pay foratoes unconsciously spread this dis-
seed• of red clover, •alsike clover .and ease. •
alsike-white clover mixture offered to • Plant pathologists of the Dominion
it for export. Department of .Agriculture say that
Last year the . Special Products tomato mosaic is found' not onlY in
Board was authorized to purchase tomatOes, but in tobacco. They say
certain specified forage crop seeds that it has been proved that the, use
and to become their sole exporter. of tobacco by gardeners working with
This action vs.as taken to protect do- tomatoes • may be responsible for
mestic supplies and to assure a fait infecting the plants with mosaic.
distribution -amongst growersi of any They have demonstrated in the
piofits resulting from export sales, as Dominion Laboratory of Plant Patho-
the prices offered in the United States 'logy at St. Catharines, Ont., that to -
were higher. than the Canadian prise- bacco may adhere to gardeners' fin-
es. The Board was also authorized to gers and be spread, by contact, to
distribute to the producers on. the
tomato plantsduring such cultural
basis of participation' certificates, any .
operations as pruning, tying and suck -
profits that might accdue from its „ing.
transactions. The same policy will The danger of smokers sp'reading
be continued this year and the Seed mosaic is greatest when they use na-
Export Office at Lindsay, Ont., will tural leaf tobacco, or when they roll
again purchase from seedsmen who their own. But mosaic is food in
normally export seed, surplus stocks most brands of smoking tobacco and
of alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover of chewing tobacco, ton. FM. this ren -
and alsike-white clover mixture. son, men who. "chew" shciuld spit out
Seed dealers who have proper clean- their, quid before working in the gar-
ing equipment will be authorized by den around tomato plants.
the Special Products Board to issue 3 3
participation certificates on all seed
Post -War Programs Should
delivered to them by growers, regard- ,
Commence With Agriculture
less of whether the seed is used. in
the domestic market or for export.
These Certificates will be issued on a
cleaned ,seed basis; that is, on seed
from which any inert matter, weeds
and other cultivated seeds have been
removed by careful cleaning over a
properly equipped seed cleaning mill.
Board officialhave stated an num-
erous occasions thatsthe `Producer is
free to negotiate with the seen. deal-
er to obtain' a satisfactory 'pride for
the quality of seed which he is offer-
ing for sale.
Far seeds In excess of (lox:nestle re-
quirements offered to the 'Board for
exportmr the basis of PliritY...9$ Per
certt., no
weeloietd„st,g...efrrtoniginhattioL, otopear
tioard Will pay the folloWbig pricei4t
rare than oilthalf of one Per .cent.
, Per 10(ilba.
AittAitittddyer . . ..
C. Barry at the recent Ontario Peel -
try Conference at Toronto. Mr. Barry
is the Associate Chiefs Poultry -Pro-
chiefs Inspectitin and Gra.d1ng Service,
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
and gave the assembled pOultrymen
an instructive review of the Canadian
.poultry industry of the Present day,
wttlr-their- local .-agricultural repres-
entative.
333
Land Values
For Canada as a ,whole, there has
been an aver -all increase of 12 per
cent. in land 'values . since 1939, but
the„,„change has varied from year to
year. In .1940, compared with 1939,
the in.crease. was 4.2 . per; cent. In
1942, Comparedewith 194.1!, the in-
crease w4. 4 poicent. In 1943, -the
rise was 7.8 .perNcent. over 1942.
g„
• Worst Sehttfeurs in banada •
'The tuff -extent of the enormous
destruction of food . products by rats
has been brought home forcibly to
the nation at large through the per-
emptory war demand for the con-
servation of- every particle of food
supplies.
A campaign of rat control or. exter-
mination is a vital. part of the .war-
time. food conservation program not
only in centres where large supplies
of food products are stored, but on
the farm, where it has been estimat-
ed eachrat does at least onedol-
lar's worth of damage a year. Those
who have made an intensive study of
rats place 'the loss caused by city
rats at $2 'each aenually.
Rats 'destroy each year as much as
thousands of farmers can produce. In
addition to destroying millions of dol -
Firs worth of food, .rats spread typhus
and other diseases, and even start
costlyfires by chewing on insulated
•liallte • •
• • A
• " • • • "' • • • •
In an address to the recent annual
convention Of the Canadian Society
of Technital Agriaulturists at Toron-
to, Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Do-
minion Experimental Farm Service,
reviewed some of the =for problems
which might beoffered as a. beats for
Post-war works program in the best
interests of Canada as a whole and
with special reference to the future
prosperity and permanencY of agrictil-
tare.
Iti the course of ,a comprehensive
study of the situation, Dr. ArchilAld
Raid that he we. not so .optinlistic
as to think than Canadian tapayers,
both. tural and iirban, Would be read-
-iry• content to enter into very
hearY expenditures after after the
eessation of, hostilities. Metertlieleac
it as obvious to ail OnnadiatiS it
. he
future of- Patiadit,nuld net 044
begot' a trOttli4dbit' i.i4',
, •
peas of !being, VCrY'.gpod this year.
One field that will tube some beating
is on Henry Matlteefs ax-tn; it has
many stocks that measure 10 feet in
height. How is tbatler corn on the
31st of July? Whigham Advance -
Times.
-
Car Stolesn ;At -Grand Bend
While holidaying .at,, Grand Bend'
last week, Miss Ann VanWyck had
the misfortune to have her father'
car stolen. Apparently ;the theft hap-
pened in the early boors of Friday
morning. A search was instituted as
soon as it was known to be missing
and it was found upside down tn a
'flitch near Ipperwash in the after-
noon. There was some damage done
to the car, but it was not so exten-
sive that cannot be smade as good
as before. The acid from the battery
did most. of the damage.—Wingham
Advance -Times.
Succeisful Music Students
The following students of A. E.
Cook were ;successful iii,the mid -sum-
mer examinations of the -Toronto Con-
servatory of Music, which were con-
ducted at Clinton under the direction
of Donald Heins, of the' Conservatory
Faculty: Piano, Gra:de 8, Betty Marsh,
hon.; Alice McKenzie; Grade 6, Mon-
ica, Graham, let class -honors; Gail
Manning, honors; Grade 3, Katherine
Liddle, lst class honora; Grade 2,
Ronald Philts 1st class honors. The-
ory—Grade 2, Betty Marsh, lst class
honors; Lois Grasby, 1st class hon-
ors.—Blyth Standard.
. .. Removing Frem 'Auburn
News of the removal from this dis-
trict . of Harvey McGee,. "Huron's Hars
Or Lauder," is of interest in a wide
circle. Mr. McGee has appeared on
entertainment programs all over
Huron. County, and beyond, for the
last 30 years and his popularity has
never waned. Possessotef a fine ten-
or voice, an infectious Laugh, and in
appearance and mannerisms . very
much like the famous Scottish com-
edian, his Harry Lauder songs always
made a treinendmis hit; but he could
sing songs of, quite different charac-
ter with equal effect. is skilled ac-
companist for many years was Mrs.
R. J. Phillips of -Auburn. Mr. Mc-
G-ee's wife departed this life a few
weeks ago, and Mr.- sAteGee, who
through , the years had operated a
farm in East Wawanosh, has rented
the farm and will do some ti-avelling,
with the intention of ultimately tak-
ing ap residende in Detreit. A verit-
able host of friends in this district
ss
wish him good ' fortune in whatever
sphere he may in future employ h
exceptional talents.—Goderich Signal -
Star.
, .
The loss financially to the country
as a whole in idle manpower was sub-
stantial.
For that reason alone it was im-
peratisse that all who were in a posi-
tion to give constructive thought
should do so and aid materially
towards the development o1 a pro-
gram which was '.economically sound
and which might. be used as needed
in national development. It was evi-
dent that a post-war, work program
on which to base full employment,
good holises, and contented people
should start with agriculture, because
on that industry depended adequate
food at reasonable prices, employ-
ment in the city through agriculture
providing the best peace -time markets
Poor urban industries, and the vast
number of products produced on the
farm which add comfort alike to both
rural and -Urban homes.
eti,ti.,40e1#414,40
mInio'P00..rtmeAt,Uttetne ;siik...*, ttip$
t�tz
th
4,..',,
g44114.-,fiopo'744#07'.
iw genn#LOr „,
the ariofint- of-lOmp oaxl
bawl
a verY ti1u•figrAii for really „aweet
fruits iOelieattesia.. thin, or Moderatis..
ly- thin syrup for peaelieti • and sweet.
plums and- a -medium- syrup -10r sout*
frnits.
Large:striate ii4eh as peaches ead,
,Pears will,• take about We cups, of
syrup per quart sealer, while small'
fruits only need about one cup Per
quart. The Proportions of sugar and
water for (the different ayrups au the
yield, are:
i&r#04
01.441- ;water P1.440.0 ;%•
%144.8 04*
water, maims 2?) Stipayay.rttp-'
• 4.M0d091l6157 ani.07,- -fall • a kaa...0": :4
ar, 1 'cups -:water, Seafee 2 cups ,1413P
. „
• ' ' -,... • . .
ACETONE—
FOR
EXPLOSIVES
AMMONIA
FOR
EXPLOSIVES
• ETHYLENE
GLYCOL
FOR EXPLOSIVES
h.\ • '4)4tv
TAINENEss
sr", 1114.017ft
.4\41k47
4
• •
714110'lk
mutes.-
•ARIPXANES ' •
viii,EIN:923 ...1SNYM.
NAP:THAS..
• .61 'CATZLIZOE,
TOON
ettitestranot
;
AVIATION
GASOLINE
FUELS
4
'T4
#aeso/4areavg4r4faieks,
N war demands gave been
filled ... when invasion gasoline,
aviation gasoline, Navy fuel oil, petro-
leum for the manufacture of explosives,
synthetic rubber, and gasoline for war
industry, farming and essential truck-
ing all'have been taken from Canada's
oil supply — it doesn't leave a lot for
the civilian!
Figure it out for yourself. It takes
5,250,000 gallons of gasoline to fuel
5,000 bombers and fighters for a
mission over Germany. It takes enough
oil for one fueling of a battleship to
heat an average house for 350 years. It
takes 18,000 gallons of gasoline to keep
one armoured division on the move for
one- hour.
From petroleum and petroleum
• gases we obtain the gasoline and fuels
needed to power planes and ships and
tanks as well as the raw material for
acetone, ammonia and toluol for ex-
plosives, organic chemicals for an-
aesthetics,naPhithas for camouflage
paints and plastics and resins for war
weapons production.
This is why civilian gasoline is short.
This is why it's up to every motorist,
to every owner of an oil -heated home,
CIMIAN
MOO' NNE
ivReeS
faerAff
An announcement issued by
The Department of Munitions and Supply,
Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister
to exercise the strictest economy in
gasoline or fuel oil usage. Every -gallon
we can do without here at home is one
gallon more for the fighting memAnd
they need every gallon they can get.
Two full years of gasoline rationing.
and fuel oil control in Canada have
saved 393,000,000 gallons of gasoline
and 175 million gallons of fuel oil—a
total saving of 568,000,000 gallons of
petroleum products. Yet, despite this
saving, gasoline stocks on, hand in
Canada, as of March 31st, this year,
were 55,000,000 gallons less than at
the commencement of rationing, April
1, 1942.
Oilhas a mighty war job to do — yet
supplies are short and are constandy
dwindling. Oil powers the atrgek
every -front. Oil can mean thedifference
between success or failure, between
light caualty lists and
heavy. Oil is vital ammuni-
tion — not to be wasted, not
to be needlessly, frivolously.
spent.
• Answering Your
- Questions about the
C.Tasoline Shortage
What are Canada's total yearly re-
quirements of Motor gasoline?
Approximately 800,000,000 gal-
lons. Do these requirements have
to cover both military andcivilian
needs?. . . Yes. W hy cannot this
suipply be increased? . . Because
total hemispheric supplies are in-
adequate to meet both the colossal
war demand and civilian needs.
There is not enough oil, there are.
• not enough tankers, for both. How
much Of Canada's petroleum needs
Is supplied from Canadian wells?
...Only 15% Why can't this home
production be increased? . Every
effort is being made to do so. More
new wells are being drilled or pre-
pared for drilling, than at any time ,
in the history of Western Canada,
but we have yet to find a new
Turner Valley. War does not Wait
for new production.
MS -44X
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WED Mkt "1464-4,177CW
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alve 414bfrefReifrittee0
SPENDING NOW
IS SAD BUSINESS •
Goods are scarce in wartme,
you cannot always get,..yohat:,
you want. So spending is hattl'.
business besides 'which
tiskalsktiklaig the pflPe
ing., Sate otit money
when, it can buy ttiPtIvliall
want utici bW• ti
prdynttOlit) to. `ktiii#11,i'
OLyowt.t.itt,