HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-03-16, Page 377gu7-77-, `- • ,
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of tile . a 14pote • Sthutic „Of'
Wheat •134•49,40,' .t P.
carted
net be ,r9.4o4:4 Jr UrLae
ment:.diseaes at:
rechigud''bT mia.ns of l'it•:110.k,,ffito*,
treutuieAt• .in which .telriper.4t.A:
closordeittrdilett'.'Such*e.Wode'00:
1AU(10r7..:•taiTA•:;.ige4di
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comead1 •iute404,,Otb:100..
of wIeat :orDoxier NYeatt 04,
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vised •t0-- •puralles6.:401V,•ElOPO.•, .4q. ,a
eoOre„ iteetaf .to treet' of 'ttlieso
.1
HAT is.the
attitude of the jfl�LS
companies, toward poli y -
holders cashing in "on their
ANSWER: They do every-
thing -they can to avoid such
policy surrenders. They have
special departments devoted
to the conservation of existing
business and they recognize
that their best agents in the
• field are those whotelp people
to keep themselves and their
families protected.
But .don't cash values in
policies encourage surrenders?
• ANSWER: They shouldn't.
The cash value privilege
should.,be used only in cases
•of real, need when sudden
miifortune may force a man
to raise all the money he can.
His life insurance is one place
to which he can. turn. If the
need is not tee extreme he can
obtainn loan ori his policy and
so keep his insurance in force.
Because of the cash value and
loan benefits in policies many
ahome has beep kept together,
many a business saved in time
of storm and stress.
policies?
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04.,400:14,04 : of tee '40,4phers .• the
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ags of Infilrfreed- peds wety1y,g•
'lafft ifall: thy: uq.C.404 'OW'. topoo
.n.lpng One side of thei..five,acronehool
yard: The milkwee&,";-repeived from
this school alone vilit'-he;44ffielleat to
to reake,inore than`70)4,:iiife( ja,ekets,
Pret'sf0t,"/FaningViettiturat m;
P4F4159#wcut
ake ire40&ilizie0
, lioq,*tr'isafr;•'
thee ',OA*
theze. are incliOtIons that •tiiel#41g,11
Governnlent.ds! definitely tending
-!frards a position that will oknyn4ti
decline in deoiestic agriculture idtel-
lar to thlit„ which took pluce. utter
the last war, •
The Britt:Fib Minister, of -AitteUltere
in a recent speech took up a position
against selteuffleieney in agricultural
production. Re indicated thaBritisli'
agriculture coUld, achieve the neces-
sary adjustment and 9ffigieney that
weuld enable the United Kiegaem to
enjoy the adv,antageal of an interne-
tiOnal econoiale. division of labor giv-
en a rising „standard of liying and
favorable trade conditions. .,.116 said,
"The area of our land is liniited, and
we can never- hope to become self-
sufficient as regards food. Our soil
is not suited to the production. of all
WeLneed of certain commodities. For
example, we do not wish to maintain
anY -longer than we need the terrific
acreages of wheat and potatoes that
we are at present growing. We are,
after all, primarily suited to the pro-
duction of live stock and live -stock
products, and the emphasis must be
gradually changed over to these from
crops for:direct.' human consumption..
"British agriculture could for a
time," continued the Minfster, "make
In important contribution by .enabling
the country toconserve its foreign
exchange. However, in due course,
as British overseas financial resoure-
es were increased, and British stand-
ards of living raised, the United Ring -
(lona would be able to absorb not only
the food Which countries overseas
wished to send to Britain but also
the food which a healthy and well-
balanced home agriculture should pro-
*
Spray Equipment
A1'l- gardeners should be equipped
with the -proper utensils for measur-
ing spray and dust. materials. These
are4"elatively inexpensive but will be
found very contenient.. Some garden-
ers say they are 'e4seniial. The list,
of utensils include a cheaP set of
scales graduated' to ounces, a gallon
and pint measure, as well as a set
of measuring spoons. A strong wood-
en tub or lialfharrel will be found
useful inwhich to mix or dissolve the
different ingredients which are in-
cluded in many' of the commoner
spray formulae. A large ffmnei,
equipped with a 'strainer, is also .a
necessity to prevent big particles
from -entering the spray tankp and
clogging the nozzle.
Recent Survey Shows Less Hogs on
Farms
• Number of hogs on farms in Can-
ada at December 1, '1944, showed a
decline ifrom the record' high figure
-
a year ago, according to the Decem-
ber survey dealing with 'the numbers
of hogs on farms, the 1944 fall pig
crop, and numbers of sows to faT-
row in the spring of 1945. The total
of 7,646,880 head of hogs on farms 4
December 1, 1944, represents a• de-
cline of 19.3 per cent., and. a return
to approximately the same level as
at December .1, 1942. The decline -was
common to all provinces except On-.
.duce, and produce also at prices„ tario and Nova Scotia where very lit -
which would compare with average ' tie change is indicated. The prov-
NN orld prices." . I inces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan
3 3 3 — 'where production increased most rap -
Prefer Sandy Loam . idly in recent years, show the sharp-
ObserVations carried out over a est declines.
king series of years have indicated A continuation of the contraction
that root maggots. more particularly in hog production, states the report,
the onion m
One of a series of niessaes' sponsored by io/aggot and the cabbage is - indicated, in an estimated reduc-
maggot, are much more serious pests tion of 17.3 per cent. in sows bred to
• g
4 life issurance companses in Canada when the plants which they attack farrow in the flrst six months of
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The Canadian Red Cross stands
by ready to help your servicemen
whereverhemdhe,,cn,.allthehffie»
fronts throughout the world. Wherlver
war has wrought its- desolation the
Red Cross is ready to aid in comforting
those Who are suffering.'
The prisoner' of war : the
desolate, the homeless of war-torn
countries ... innocent children and old
people, all alike look to the Red Cross
for a helping hand.
Because the Red Cross depends
entirely upon public support --since
cannot accept money from any govern-
ment and retain its international privi-
leges—the Red Cross must look to
•, YOU to do your port in financing these
invaluable services.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS must be
raised NOW to carry on this vital work.
Your gift will greatly help this worthy
cause. Be as generous -as you can
make a donation T.N.T. . Today,
Not tomorrow.
You Can siill save a life with
a Blood Deno:Mon. „
Inquire at your nearest
Red Cross Clinic.
Tiu HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
•
03y
Mr WilfrelIgT4Pat* ''.A117011.-:;•
4!4,4"t•.**i'.0hO'14,,
knoWn'. Ottawa • Jettr041h4'tS
to ireTrovei the,,c1,4aittyquan-
tity, of :our 11,4*;'S.44. ki*, ;O:gor tti
1., •i)
There i* WithIPM f*:‘,•,fite4ikgpstion,
lie., thi4.4, All,e war ah044, ,PO4,1sed,
sa. Ytflafi 44. MX- *OW- ne, lOiet' be
ethj001.1ed 01 alkith,:' 714atiIiff tithe
414 ,€1-4•0 WAgg,-0404.4,01' the
,744:0014!.440,0i*70x,(y4, ,t1t to
tilt0iii4q0gl0- ailla '40,03':''•'•,Aetk Ile
wants ' Vorbumeut td.'00040,Mveareb.
•cagilitlPg(i,I.,.wi4ell, wth114,-i41•„,,h44,,e the
no:ober to • 'find out qX0.NIO.T,. an re-
gard te•;csOrae of the prOblOt'*Iiich
Confront hina—trained jla help
iiia in his search for titUfhWthat's
what he is after! t '•
There is a good deal : Sense in
this suggestion but sontethi*elan is
needed., The average 114-P., nada bet-
ter Constituents. They 110,. 'scant
ideas of the nature Of ibi,-taPit. To
be a good ACP., a useful and Valuable
one, a man or woman must have a
good edUcation,, prove capable'. of at-
tacking any problem from the bot-
tom, able to state his tease' eonvinc-
ingly, as well as briefly=thia 'Is im-
portant.
Now what do we get? The'. Chanc-
es are ten ti'one that t1:01 'member
who attends strawberry °festivals,
weddings and funerals, and sends a
note of congratulation ;to the proud
parents of the new baby, hua• a bet-
ter 'chance of having his name go
down to posterity as a highlY suc-
cessful statesman than the man who
spend his time in patient and per-
sisting research, When the "buyer,"
that is, the constituency, wants that
type it will get it, if he' doesn't de-
liver the goods, some other member
will take his place. Nine times out
of ten the member reflects the con-
stituency. If he is good, then be
comes from a good constituency—not
often is -an. indifferent constituency
represented by genius.
Shortly after I entered the House
of Commons. I wrote an article deal-
ing with unemployment, sent out cop-
ies- td twelve different members of
1945. The hogs from these farrow-
ings, together with those on hand at
December 1, will constitute the mar-
ketings of 1945. Present indications
are that marketings in 1945 will be
front. 15 to 20 per cent. blow those
of 1944. •
* , •
Farm Cash Income At NeW. High
Lblie I '
Cash income from the sale of farm
products reached a new high in 1944.
The estitaated, returns totalled $1,752:
million, rePresenting an increase of
$250 million, or 25 per cent over 1943,
and $1,029 miltian, or 143 per cent
over '1339. ditidia1 ObVeriflnent
payments raise the total farm 'cash
income to $1,817 mihion for 1944 Com-
pared with $1,434 million in 1943.
Higher income in 1944 is reported
for all provinces except Prince Ed-
ward' Island. llost liotable Ind:teases
occurred in the West in :both grains
and live stock. Saskatchewan re-
corded the largest increase. Substan-
tialincreases were recorded from Al-
berta, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.
In view of the reduced stocks 'of
grain on farms in the Prairie :Prov-
inces: at the beginning of 1945, toge-
ther with a prospective reduction in
the marketing of hogs, it is probable,
states •the Dominion Bureau of StatiS-,
ties, that cash income from, the sale
of farm products in 1945 will be some-
what lower. Except for hog, soiree
increase in. the output of live stock
and livestock .products is indicated.
There 44 49..t.„ be•-rairch•
Change in prices in the -cothing year.
333
Cockroach Control
Cockroaches are nocturnal' insects'
and spend the daytime in the
warmest locations they can find in
the kitchen., After, the lights are
turned off for the night they come
out and run ocer floors, tables and
pantry shelves in search of bread
crumbs and other similar foods.
For their control, the Entom.oleigi-.
cal Division, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, says that, after their
hiding places have been discovered,
the neighboring floor or shelves
should be dusted with sodium fluoride
or by one of the registered proprie-
tary cockroach powders in such a
manner that the insects IA411run over
the powder in their nightly excur-
• S10/1S. Also by means of a.,sniall hand
duster the powder may be forced
down behind the skirting -board, and
into any cracks that may afford a
hiding place. Sodium fluoride:1s polo-
onous .and should not. he- exposed
where it might endanger children or
pets or come into Contact with the
food. A slow-actingblit safe mater-
ial to:use is powdered borax.
P4'4
4,exo
bpro 0#;p41.*,,0.`10103.20',t0**,iz
in Order" tOt'eglere,
01 140 the VPR.14t403:40,:l.Y104,14A40'
should h ehesei fteM,,
comPeteo‘ • tbOo.,, 1;104 4.1y '
them Urn or. 1i:.PPrt61321408
their 0000. 4 nlembor p .xfOus,e.
of coinmOngibas.rual• 7"91.14. t� 444., it,
is not a Pirtilthe job, a 04e line,
which brings '4ixo a $41411 4thoUAt of
money and a chance to write M.P.
SERVE VEGETABLES
Are vegetables becoming moneton-
ous? If so, it's, high time to get down
tothe business, of checking over
available supplies and new ways of
serving in order to put them across
With.,..the
In spite of the season:, there are
still many varieties of winter ,,:vege-
•tables oh the market, even with sup-
plies from the Victory ,larcierls get-
ting low. These will easily take Care
of the daily quota of two vegetables
plus potatoes, as recommended in
Canada's rood Rules. And, With a
weather eye on the look -out for yel-
low and leafy -green varieties ,widch
should Isg. 111.0111810 frequentbr, one
Can use these along with the barrier
Winter tyPes, to "uP” the 'f1tioini3
and mineral onponed frO tido
anutto:
;'•Y• • .
„Flnaily WOffe'03)..49#1,4
re1tIonsnp'04t*"0„,:gt,f,:,TrOmbox
a if
'the.. Hods'ovor449,gg,' gi.P;
inetTe tendenqyia fnt•the•li,
thet to be hlf2'9.!; th_e inena*
ed because :ibey , sit••Og
gyi4terta !nit ii4therwise. ot;,dotrbtfal• 140,•th
lue. We wIU never h4ve a good *l
yarn SAW A /SOY WHO 1140
NADI
reye, /frif,
• "When 1 had no shoes 1 complained
--until I saw a bby who had no fete.
So reads and ancient proverb.
Left by air -raiders to face life without
feet or legs; is the pitiful lot of Tony
Hyett, of Wickham, England. He is ,
but one of thousands whose sufferings
and loss make our own trials seem
trivial by comparison.
Will you help the Red Cross care far
these innocent victims of modern sav-
agery? The bombed -out in the,cities---
dr wounded in the field—the sick in
hospital—the captives in enemy hands
—the starving women and children of
the liberated countries all look to the
Red Cross.
• Because the world needs the Red Cross
as never before, your generous support
needed now more than. ever. Lend a
fiend!' GIVE OESitioti$EY: "'
Destitution and Want are so argent and
desperate in the liberated cdantries, tba:
the Minister of National War Services asked
the Red Cross, with the collaboration of :the
Canadian United Allied Relief Fund repre-
senting the War Ch.Oritiel of ekven of the
United Nations, to include fonds for ibis
relief in the national appeal.
J. C. MaoKenziers Residence
Main St., Seaforth. Phone 139
CROS
/1/eeatdats /Veaet
TEXTILE COM
MAKERS OF
MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS • COLONIAL SHEETS AN') PHIOW SLIPS • COLONIAL TOWELS
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