The Huron Expositor, 1945-05-11, Page 3p
parasitei
.010h:41"34.:,
�Fa >1na'1O; Tw@
fia a ben Pau
bud res>y
afi tv '
few'
ofi„theee are respox Bible , f
Aeaxxy aU the 100Ses• 'l1fie Commois
;0a ;aelttrc ;dtaeaees,,od seep arae ataw
aaclx--179 n disease or $99714.9r.,09,9-,
t m1a; nodular +disease, and, 7711,eQul?s!
'(.404 Senors). The sYetexPrr.W Trfl
venting worm diseases, - deve1oP.edr
t by 'research. in iCanada, relied en.th.e'
deatruction� of most .of the ,pastriire
' Infection by tale long winter,
In 'Canada, east of 'i Manitoba,. "a
Lar a'dose of phenethiazine 1(1 'ounce
},
'
per 0 bs, of sheep) is given all
� 1 , 0
adult sheep mime time between the
+' beginning of December' .anid._ one day
before the flock'. goes to pasture in
ca
the spring. In this respect, : a epe-
'r, tial note -for 1945 points! 'outthat,;the.
Ask your dealer to explain why
it does make a difference what
oil you use! Ask him about British
American's' amazing new Peer-
less Motor Oil. "It's Alloyed" to
prevent oxidation, ciit repair
costs:e;, Save. 3iq fOr. a- Spring`
change -over today!
The. British American Oil Company Mniled
YOU ALWAYS. BUY. WITH
CONFIDENCE AT THE
SIGN OF THE BIG B -A
earliness: of a easron '.inlght, re:iu1U_
hz ,flocks: goln dui to :;gxas ..1?e'forR,
they are.:deced.• '#,4;►yveyer, -if- tire "' 704,
41d in a ..0na11, field or ';enclosure' awl
,osed ''sand Fee ti?;. 4t to another *A-
tom,. the' results: w111- 'bel sartisfaetol7,
They. must not'ibe allowed rto
,on the small field during 'the' remain-
der of the s,unittiert# a he
i
THft
il n
um-
ber of t.ara it s Will bepisked
and the preventive system will, fall':.
Dosing with phenothi'athie .before
going to pasture prevents the occur-
rence of • nodular ,di'sease in young
stack during the •following • season in
the-mNorityt of cases, and also pre-
vents outbreaks of stomach worm dis-
ease.. • The ' next precaution is to
watch for signs, of stomach worms
in the summer months, in case leak
has occurred. • If signs are found, the
flock should be treatedotwith a blue-
stone and nicotin drench, or a ,small
close ,(one-third ounce - per 4100, lbs.
weight of sheep),' or capsules of
tetrachlorethylene. Again in early
fall a watch should be kept for (signs.
of `diarrhoea or black scours. If the
Animals are affected, they should be
treated with phenothiazine, the effec-
tive dose•being•slightly less than that
used, for the 'winter or spring •protec
tive treatment. In Eastern Canada
routine treatments with phenothiazine
are essential to success, In the West-
ern Provinces, judgment .must be us-
ed .to determine if treatments are
necessary.
There are three methods of using
phenothiazine—tablets (pills bolus-
es) ; phenothiazine drench 'and pheno-
thiazine in salt.. The last mentioned
does not fit into Canadian conditions.
as well as the much less costly and
more efficient method of individual
dosing. Phenothiazine tablets, dis-
tributed by veterinarians and through
co-operatives, contain 10 grams of
phenothiazine. Thus, for the import-
ant,or spring dose, three tablets for
animals weighing up to 100 lbs., and
four tablets for larger 'animals is a
satisfactory dose. If the tablets are
given by means of the fingers, it is
important to hold the sheep's 'tongue
well forward with the bar of the
mouth spreader.If this is "done,' the
dosing is, simple, as each tablet is
placed just . over the hump of the
tongue and the spreader is quickly
withdrawn. . Seventy er eighty anim-
als can easily be given three tablets
each in one hour.
Higher 'Returns By Feeding Grain.
"A suggestion has gone out that
farmers ' who produce wheat are get-
•
lfhe
900-.. 947 ease. Nver'y,. per;
Res ;eh ./0310
+Proy#de mmi ower: on the, farm tip
'u4uake 'PeSeible 'the feeding of
Steck."
'Renowned VeterInary aeient_ist pio
a
a
By the recent death in Victoria,
C. of Dr.
E. A. Watson,forme
xly T
o,
minion
Animal Pathologist, Canada
loses an\ illustrious research worker
in veterinary, science.' Dr. Watson
was bora in Devon, England, in 1879
and came to Canada in 1896, taking
up a homestead • in eomipany 'veith his
brother at Eastend, Saskatchewan.
When the South 'African war broke
out, he joined the Canadian army and
while. serving in South Afrioa first
became' interested in veterinary: sci-
ence,'Towards the close of the war
he was appointed .as,sis in the
laboratory near Pretoria, up by
the British Government under Dr.,
Arnold, Theiler, formerly in the ser-
vice of the Transvaal Republic. -
Returning to Canada,' Dr. Watson
entered the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege and graduated in 1904. After
practising his profession in 'Virginia
;for a few months[ he was appointed
a:.sistant pathologist at the Biological
Laboratory in Ottawa. The following
•year Dr. Watson was placed in charge
of the Branch Laboratory at Leth-
bridge, Alberta: There he • commenc-
ed his studies of dourine, add for the
first time in' North America 'demon-
strated the causative agent of .:the
disease, on which later he became a
•'world. authority.
'During the • first world war, he was
appointed veterinary officer attached
to a Western unit of the Canadian
army in 1915, and when the British
Government estahlished a Veterinary
Baoteriol'ogical Laboratory in France
be was called upon to take phare of
it Shontly after his return to ,Can-
'ada; following the , end of World War
I. he, was' appointed Chief of the
Pathological Division, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, a position
he held lentil his retirement through
ill -health in 1942. Owing to his per-
sistent agitation for :better facilities
for veterinary research in Canada,
the Animal Diseases research inSti-
tute was established in Hull, Que.,
and remains a fitting memorial to his
great work in veterinary science. Af-
ter his retirement, he went to live in
Victoria, B.C., where he died on
March 12, 1945.
sng,.
fie, pride slaw
Bard` of enetaay Vte atii
triibuted to the
f a[ie'h, opera'l oro
alone;
TO Thigh stand
of his battery and , Fhe
sponse of alk ranks were 'an mo small
part due . to the personal *`gallantry
and leadership under ,A#4 of this of-
AtIVO40,
L' v T
ea ing Quart •
Having lived in Erel er ;foz' nearly
sixty years, Mr. Jonathin4 3"dd held
a very successful sale of 1v,s house-
hold effects Saturday of 1a:gt week.
H. intends leaving Exeter far London
and Thorudale to reside L- Exeter
Times -Advocate.
{1XX4
hrectiona<;l!:
Ce, e disre-
gatly con
lithe brit
rkt1 acca-
bio service
Peet. re,.
Cadets Compete in Rifle 'Competition
In the Dominion of Canada Rifle
Competition, the following .;averages
were made by the best eight marks-
men of the Brussels Cadat5orps. The
contests were shot - riff "in, rt,2e indoor
range , at the W'ingham Armories and
included three separate targets with
ten bullets eaeh: Howard. Ryan 85%,
iaexd f
terga 7ewe;Reeord..
muerte From. Overseas,
x Leonard J. Wein aR Crefton,;
arriived at Halifax ?'�1n'' of I1, sl'Uth'
:
aboard' the h.4sPita'l ship, T.etitta;'' aT
riving in" London W, edneadaY G14z.«
Wein jointed uP in January',.
hag over the same year in Aril„ her.
ing
stationed tined in England as
ame-
chanic.
«In January of this year he
was taken seriau'siy ill 'with pleurisy'
and has been in hospital • ever since.
lie is remaining in a. London hospi
tal ' for a, time for treatment —Exeter
Times -Advocate.
- Will Move To Fort Erie
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradley and
son, Robert Bruce, will shortly move -
to Fort Erie, where Mr. Bradley will
take. up his pre-war occupation as an
employee of the Canadian • Bank of
Commerce. Mr. Bradley recently res
ceived his discharge from the Royal
Can dian Air Force, ' after several
year' service in the Mediterranean
theatre of war, where he held the:
Donald Spier 84, Harold IMaCutcheon• rank of Pilot Officer.—Blyth Standard
T !io4to V4r.r,y; '4Y4f
%'table ohne 1401. pavfx d "tat
�p
1/3 euii oh9P,ped tix�i0n ,
:%a tablespoons .flat)x
-a 'teaspoon snail,
16 p curry. teaspoon c teas
u .
P o de?�
n
2 cups .tomato" juice
2% cups drained canned green
wax beans.
Melt fat in sauce'pan. Add onion
and cook 5 minutes over low heat,
Stirring occasionally. Combine flour,
salt and curry .powder and stir into
onions. Add ,tomato juice slowly and
cook, 'stirring• constantly, until mix,.
ture'thicke' slightly. " Add beans and
heat thoroughly. • Six servings:
Note.—~This sauce •.may be used on
left -over vegetables.
Hurry Up Rhubarb Pudding
1 cup sifted alT-purpose flour
2 teaspoons, baking powder
2 •teaspoon@, sugar -
% teaspoon salt
2/3 cup milk
1 L)
xss o
le o
r �• : � t
Y
1 x :
e u ;04'11
t i', �pP x td �' !batterx
or'ately 11t t' o 375
sauce. Six se7rvl gsfi:.
1
ti?
FOR PIPE
ROLLING YOUR, OWN''
•izy leo:44re
AND IJN COME 'TAX
Pr HE following announcement will help to clarify
the relationship betyveen Family Allowances and
Inconte Tax credits for 'dependent children. Family
Allowances are payable from.July 1st, 1945, and
the registration of children is now taking place.
The Family Allowances Act was designed to help
equalize opportunities for all children, and when
the Act was passed, Parliament approved the prin-
ciple that there shouldbe no -duplication of benefits
by way of Family Allowances and Income Tax
credits for the same child. An amendment to .the
Income War Tax Act will be made to deal with this
duplication. In the meantime, however, the Govern
(a) Heads of families receiving incomes
in 1945 of $1200 or less will benefit to
the extent of the full amount of the Fam-
ily Allowances received. A's they are not
required to pay income tax, there is no
duplication to remove. i
(b) Heads of families receiving incomes
in 191g.in excess of ,$1200, but not in
excess of $3,000, will in effect retain the
full value of their present 'income tax
credits and in addition a percentage of
the actual Family Allowances received.
(c) Heads of families with incomes in
excess of $3,000 will retain their full
income tax credits for children if they do
not receive Family Allowances. These
taxpayers may, however, apply for Family
Allowances to protect themselves against
a possible decrease in income at a later
date which 'might' bring them into a
lower income range where -they would
benefit from Family,Allowances. In such
cases if the income remains in excess of
$3,000, the income tax credits for child-
ren would be reduced by the full,amount
of Family Allowances received.
ment proposes, for the last six months of 1945 dur-
ing which Family Allowances.: are, payable, to re- -
'move duplication by adjusting the income tax
credits received for children.
It is natural that parents in the low income groups
will be expected to receive maximum benefits from
Family Allowances. Partial benefits will be received,
however, by parents with incomes up to $3,000.
The table below shows the effect of the adjust=-
ments which the Government has decided to make.
For convenience and simplicity the benefits received
by each income group are shown as a per cent of the
.Family Allowances received. The table shows:
TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF
AMOUNT OF /
TAXABLE INCOME
Mot over $1200
Over $1200 but not over 1400
1400 " 160_0
" 1600 "
" 18000 "
" 2000 "
" 2200 • if
" 2400 "
" 2600 " '
" 2800 "
3000
" - 1800
2000
2200
2400
2600
2800
3000
ADJUSTMENT FOR 1945
Percent by which taxpayers will benefit
from Family Allowances in addition to
present income tax credits, for 1945.
▪ . 100%
▪ 90%
• 80%
▪ . 70%
. 60%
. . 5Q%
40%
. 30%
. . '20%
• . '10% .
of
the
actual
Family
Allowances
received
in the
year -
1945.
NOTE:—This table applies to married persons and others having the stattu of married
persons for income tax purposes. Forthe relatively small number of single persons sup-
porting children and not having married status for,income'tax purposes, and for members,
of the Armed Forces, special tables can be obtained froth:the-Regional Director of Family
Allowances in each provincial capital.
r -
-• VICTORY BONDS ARE;VALUABLE POSSESSIONS ... but if they
are lost or.. stolen you may lose not only the money' you put
into them but the interest that is paid fwice a year. '
DO YOU KNOW that The Dominion .Bank will keep your
,Victory Bonds ... that it will dip the coupons, regularly and
deposit them as cash in yo1y Savings Account :.. that they
will be safe in our vaults and available to you at any. time?
AND TA COST? - As little as 2$ cents per year for $250.
worth of Bonds! '
THIS COMBINATION of safety and cox:ve• niexioe is ore of the
many services The Dominion Bank provides. We suggest
that you avail: yourself of it tow at our nearest ICJ -cinch.
THE
C... CARLISLE,
Prate r:1nmt
flNiONBANK
ESTA$LIS4t 91871
/,
PONE' rr RAT,
Geinerat Maltaget
Family Allowances will be paid in hill
In all cases, those who apply for and are eligible to
receive Family Allowances, . will., receive them in full,
month by month. See scale below:
SCALE .OF MONTHLY ALLOWANCES .
FOR THE FIRST FOUR CHILDREN
For each child
Under 6 $5.00 • ,/
From 6 to 9 . (inclusive) 6.00
From 10 to 12 (inclusive) 7.00
From 13 to, 15 (inclusive) 8.00
Where there are more than four children
under 16 in the,family, the monthly allow-
ance for each child after the fourth will
be reduced in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Family Allowances Act.
As far, as is possible, to take care of the adjustments
necessary to avoid duplication of benefits, current income
tax deductions at the source will.•be adjusted to take into
account the new situation when 'Family Allowance pay-
menta commence. This will avoid placing an awkward
burden on the taxpayers at the end of the year.
FAMILY ALLOWANCES ARE NOT TAXABLE
special attention is •drawn to the fact that the income
ranges used in the table above refer to taxable income,
and.any amounts received as Family Allowances should
not therefore be included in calculating income for this
purpose because Family Allowances are not taxable.
Family Allowances are also additional to dependents'
allowances for servicemen's families and .'military
pensions. -
For. children registered after July 1st, 1.945, Family
Allowances ,wit be, paid as from the month following
the month when registration is made. Family Allowances
are not paid retroactively.
Published under the authority of
Hon. BROOKE CLAXTON, Minister,
Department of National Health and Welfare, OttaW
NOTE THESE TWO EXAMPLES
1. Family with two children, ages 6 and 8, with
total income during 1945 of $1200.
TOTAL FOR SIX MONTHS OF 1945 •
First Child . . . $36.00
Second Child . 36.00
$72.00
As this family does not benefit by way of income
-tax credits, it receives and keeps the full amount
as stated above. •'
2. Family with two children, ages 6 and 8, with
total income during 1945 of $1950.
TOTAL FOR SIX MONTHS OF 1945
First Child' . . $36.00
Second Child . . 36.00
$72.00
Amount returnable, being
loss of income tax credits . 28.80
Amount retained. (60%, see
table)
$43 20
REGISTER NOW!
If you intend. to apply for. Family Allowances
but have not already done .so, please complete
and mail Family Allowances Registration
Form. Copies of form may be obtained at the
."nearest post office.
0
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