HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-27, Page 3ir:. s ...'iI'°,
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died leer da ?0b
er, inee�
NWi i fir 94
err
DlIade!anne' av4 'atu ,e ; tet h 9r4)!tG
-after a visit wiili; the farmer's
Mrs, ilisani :- oegen. Pr. l , rguaen, 'alma,
glare Overt t1 e.,weelt-end•..
Mr..'George' Branton, Ot T�►rR.nutq
Wisited with. 4. l? Ctie ;oxf Sp iday,
and was guest soloist at .bath service
es in the United Church; "*bore his
singing is always n4uch appreciated
try the congregation:—..'
Mr. and t'trs. pert Iiindsay, of
Moose. Jaw, Sask., formerly of Con-
stance, visited their nephew, Mr. Jno,
Staples, and 1Vlrs. Staples, also call-
ing on Mr. and 1Vlrs. John Mills. It
is 35 years sincethey left Constance.
Mr,: George E. McTaggart, former
O.N.R. agent at Blyth, and now resid-
ing at Watford; also Tel. George Tier -
nay, R.C.N.V.R,., on leave, are visit-
ving at the home of Mrs. J. B. Tierney.
Mr. Tierney is' a son Of Mr. J. B.
Tiernay, C.N.A. agent at North Bay.
Mr. and' Mrs: A. R. Tasker and
sons, Lloyd and ` Ross, returned home
from Bruce Beach on Sunday after a
dost enjoyable two weeks' vacation.
Lloyd left immediately for Toronto
(where he is employed with the Great
Lakes Coal Company.
Mr. Freeman Turney visited„ ora
Thursday with his mother, Mrs. 'lien
Taylor, who is a patient in Victoria,,,
Hospital, London. We are happy to
report that Mrs. Taylorl is doing nice
3y following her recent operation. We
hope she will soon be able to return
to her home.
i � �CQ�kind�
a' yea, t*r , 1 tit tR ndr rl101e:`
.'og?400014-'14044 &„
040 MOO fan 'at Pie044ti,
hae,to. g4 back to 1.9$O
Labour Costs: are highex. than .they
Used to be. And So to the e0St, oR
,'milling a new ;pig pen:' >�ut thf}sa
'are net 'big itame in the east of rain-
ing hogs. The biggest nest. Is .teed,
°and theris o ore, margin ii feeding
-grain to hogs • bow• than there ban
been in 15 years..,
Secure Ample Feed Supplies
Unless there is a • complete crop
faihfre in Western and Eastern .Can-
ada, ample supplies of feeds will be
available to meet the demands of
Canadian live stock feeders in 1945-
46, states J. G. Davidson, Feeds Ad-
ministrator. While it is too early in
the •Seasiin, to make any definite esti-,
mates on quantities of oats, barley
and feed to be produced this year, it
would appear almost certain tliat the
Eastern Canadian crop of coarse
grains will be considerably less than
last year. And while good .rains all'
over Western Canada have improved
crop prospects there, it will not be
until near harvest time that any
definite figures are obtainable on the
western crop.
With this situation facing the Can-
adian agricultural program, the Feeds
Administration has alreadytaken
steps to secure and move reserve
stocks of feeding grains into Eastern
positions. Already stocks, of oats and
feeding wheat have been moved- to
Collingwood, Midland, Port McNicoll,
FARM
IMPROVEMENT LOANS
111) Under the Farm Improvement Loans Act
a farmer may now borrow on special. terms
-to buy agricultural implements, livestock or
a farm electric system, and for fencing,
drainage, repairs to buildings or other
:farm improvements. r ”'
'This Bank is fully equipped to make loans
"-to farmers under the provisions of this Act.
Consult the Manager of our nearest branch.
674
THECANAD!AN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SEAFORT}I BRANCH:
G. C. BRIGHTRALL - Manager
r•
MEN FOR HOME BUILDING
MUST BE SECURED
Home building is highly essential to over,
come pressing -housing shortages, and to pro-
vide dwellings for the Forces as discharged.
Shortages of workers for building homes and
for producing the building rlaaterials are 'threatening
to impede Canada's program for the construction of
50,000 homes as soon as possible.
All men experienced in home building or in
producing building lnateri ls, who are not now
working in either of the industries, are urged to
apply to the nearest office of the National Employ-
ment Service immediately.
Men experienced at home building or producing
supplies, if now in other essential work, will be
given permits to work at jobs which will assist the
house building program.
All men, not now at house building nor pro-
.ducing supplies, who can fill a job in this
program, are urged to answer this call.
Apply at once at the nearest office of the
National Employment Service.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMPH.REY MI (HELL ,,A: Mack Alv1ARA
Minister of ,Labour Deputy, Minister of Labour
- 4 W -41a
'Tprentei Goderleh and; Owen
'$augd, 'and M9.# $ i' and WI- larger
stoell;s';,are in<;lasitian at -Fort Wix»
Dam nRtI, Pprt.- Arthur,
Arrangements Are, n4.w' being cola*
eideredl do regard to controlling new
,drop 'barley .shipments to as to as,
sure• uffieient for feeding -purposes
for the 1945,1946 crop year. •Sir;dilar
arrangements are being studied to:
safeguard the British Columbia feed-
ing program. To . , augiaent further
these supplies, all exports of pate,
feed barley and feeding grades of
wheat have been stopped until suf-
ficient quantities are in hand to meet
all feeding demands.
Canada Watches Egg Shipments
Although the British consider Can-
adian dried egg powder the • best
made, they are delighted to be, able
again to serve eggs in the shell. Now
that the U-boat menace is over and
shipping space is less restricted, Can-
ada has resumed export of shell eggs
to Britain.
To examine the condition of these
eggs on arrival, the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture assigned one of
its.,.pfficials, Hugh Cochrane, of Win-
nipeg, to London. There he examin-
ed incomiing egg shipments, report-
ing to the Special Products Board his
suggestions for improvin packing
and stowage.
Mr. Cochrane says that the quality
of Canadian eggs on arrival in Bri-
tain is remarkably good and that Bri-
tish consumers are finding them as
tasty as eggs laid in Britain. He
adds, however, that there are still im-
provements to be made in stamping,
packing and stowing eggs. He has
now -returned to Canada and his `ex-
perience and findings are being made
available to Canadian egg stations
and operators.
on 3 3
Mixed Fertilizers
Canada imports about 60,000 tons
of superphosphates annually from the
Eastern United States, but returns
about one-half this quality in the
form of mixed fertilizers. Vermont,
upper New York, and the State of
Maine import a total of 65,000 to
75,000 tons of mixed fertilizers from
Canada—one-half of this mixture is
superphosphate.
• 3 3
Canadian Chickls Fly To Mexico
One hundred baby chicks are to be
flown to Mexico. These chicks, select-
ed from -approved flocks, have been
ordered from an Ontario -hatchery for
delivery to Mexico for breeding pur-
poses- Their buyer has also ordered
30 R.O.P. pullets and six R.O.P. cock-
erels each of Barred Rocks, White
Leghorns and New Hatnpshires. This
breeding stock, aged from 12 to. 14
weeks, will be shipped by express.
The Director of Agriculture, St.
John's, Newfoundland, has recent-
ly ordered 100 R.O.P. White Leghorn
pullets and 12 R.O.P. cockerels from
Canada. The birds were selected
from the flock of a breeder in the
Province of Quebec.
' The Dominion Department of Agri-
culture which arranged for the pur-
chase and shipment of these chicks
is also making arrange`khents to ob-
tain for Newfoundland an additional
consignment of 80 New Hampshire
pullets and 12 cockerels and an equal
number of Barred Rocks. This breed-
ing stock, all R.O.P. and aged 12 to
14 weeks, is being ordered from
breeders in New Brunswick,`
• 3 3
Canadian Flour
The average monthly output- of
flour in Canada for the first ten
months of the crop year (August,
1944, to July, 1945) has been slightly
more tban 2,000,000 barrels, bringing
the total for the ten months to 20,-
728,684 barrels. The ' amount of
wheat flour exported in that period
was 11,162,769 barrels, an increase of
29,222 barrels on the corresponding
period of the preceding crop year.
Eudworm Control Spray Experiments
In the .control of the spruce bud -
worm, numerous areas in Eastern
Canada already have been experi-
mentally sprayed with DDT this sea-
son. The sprays have been distrib-
uted by aeroplane. According to the
Forest Insect: Investigations Bi -month-
ly Progress Report, issued by the Di-
vision of Entomology, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, the follow-
ing schedule has been carried out,
with further experiments still in
progress: Algonquin Park -Ten ex-
perimental plots of 1-0 acres each
sprayed between May 2nd and May
llth. The object of the experiment
was the determination of the rela-
tive effectiveness Of various dosages.
The U.S. Bureau of Entomology furn-
ished the plane and pilot. The DO -
minion Department of Agriculture
provided- the. insecticides.
Nine hundred -and forty acres
around Cache Lake, Canoe Lake, and
Snake Lake, Ont., were sprayed
between May 16th and 25th. Object:
experiment in control. Dosage 1 lb.
DDT per acre. The plane, pilot and
inseetieides were furnished by the
L��de end �Rx
7;1141ente i plate , ,,,
wtjrq sPrRIYe%�,•n,4' me:?
the reperts of wbisliy.;
ou?4e.
Nipigeln .Area, '.4r.. a pcale. control
experiments •underta;I i*. by Ontario
Department of Lands „:sand Forests
were carried out in ce Operation with
the Royal Canadian .A' Force.
el'tinte?i:,
era0144E
tla OhieetN;.
Mtrtp110- ills;
'i 1eeofia4ed,
Ise nine of
acres enol,
June 1311,
ave yet to
M.pusehold Fly Disease
Beeali,se it is one, of ;the most ac-
tive agents in. the spread of disease
and one of the greatest enemies of
publfd health, the common house Sy
should not be tolerated in the home
or its surroundings, or 'in shops of-
fering human food and fruit for sale.
It .breeds in filth, and ;passes directly
from this filth to human food, carry-
ing bacteria and, particles of decom-
posing
ecorposing organic matter, on its hairy
body and legs .and- on its sticky feet
and mouth. It may light on the face
of a sleeping child, and this common
fly is notorious for the part it plays
in spreading infantile diarrhoe, 'ty-
phoid, tuberculosis, cholera, dysentery
and other diseases. It is strongly
suspected of being a carrier of the
virus causing infantile paralysis, and
already the case has been almost
proved by the finding of the virus in
a mixed collection of flies taken in
districts where infantile paralysis
had occurred.
The common house fly is one of the
most serious corrupters' of food. In
the home, control of flies is compara-
tively easy. They can be destroyed,
and effective covering of the tempor-
ary -garbage will prevent the flies
from finding a breeding place.
The 'most effective method of con-
trol consists in eliminating or reduc-
ing their breeding places outside by
the proper treatment and disposal of
such materials as manure and garb-
age. One neglected manure heap or
garbage dump is often• sufficient to
infect the whole neighborhood, and
therefore in the control of flies it is
necessary to enlist the active co-op-
eration of the whole community.
Carrier
Tire Problem
The Army came to the rescue. This
time it was no `beachhead won but a
problem of every car -owner solved—
how to make tires last longer.
In co-operation with the rubber in-
dustry, the Department of Munitions
and Supply .and the National Re-
search Council, the army brought to
a high degree of perfection the sys-
tem of retreading tires. The worn
tire is cut off evenly all arounddown
to the fabric of the tire. Then the
earca'ss, as the tire is called„ is plac-
ed in a moulding machine similar to
a tire -making machine. In it a new
tread is "welded" on to the tire so
that the two fuse together. Amaz-
ing results are now obtained even
with' tires that4 have been retreaded
three times. 'Nis procedure is now
available to motorists in the major-
ity of the larger centres.
cufrRnt' lx4oRed #1�$ '► pet s►
:or
ftl4^ & "ill 9 lg P# fey'
Cera a beet- el fent ;.14S.'feet, and
'I uruud hf. ha>)da..,acycxeay_ Cheater'
wan a vex.uzaP/Pr 4144,, Ipiey ,ter
arse tlaYs uattiMe'fkr4oboot OtiftiP
acoident pasaed Alf.' ^- oderich Signal,
Star.
trhuirch Reopens After "Decoratiosn ,.
'Special, services were held in Carl
ingford United church on Sunday to
mark its reopening after decorating
had been completed : in the interior
of the,J uildfng, Rev. E. S. Menzies,
a former pastor, delivered the ser-
mons of the day. Rev. W. 0. Ma-
ther was in charge of the services.
The Granton Male Quartette assisted
the choir in their special program for
the day.—Mitchell Advocate.
Child Gets Hand Caught in Wringer
Donna Parkinson, 6 -year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.- Ray Parkinson,
who keep the store at Russeldale, has
quite a sore left hand, having caught
it in the wringer Tuesday, Her
mother, who was washing, was out ,of
the., eellyar
at the.";:1
oeeurredri The XUU?.e *Or,'is
and tke ktanti mellow bit: she lg;.
ting aleng finer• - itehell, tlyAeat
The Big 'Ones- Got Away
Mr. and Mrs, Ted-•Pavies and, 'faw.:'
illy returned Monday from a , ten*fiay
motor and fishing trip to Alautoul7irJl,
Island, across the island to Little
Current and then 'back on the main-
land going as far as Espinola. Ted.
had the good fortune to land a six -
Pound bass and a fair string of fine
fish; and now with his locker well
stocked he can Iaugh at meat ration -
in g.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
RATION COUPONS
Coupons now valid are butter 90
to 115, sugar 46 to 61, preserves 33
to 57 and P1 to P13, inclusive.
?t/? eat litaY
klatlnnl '• raeli ! i
mended 'by tbe'utt ..
Department. i1f Nationt
Welfare, beeanse t#4ej
source of the pQr>shala.I
so • easily lost in 'eoekin$;
have sense vitamin )1
is not lost. in Canning .''
Vitamins are the s#iat••k1
the engine. Without this
the food inthe world. va%I1G ,:ig4
the human machine,run, fit iW
mer it is simple to ''get efoul,
mins by eating the 3resi:
fruits and vegetables.
it
Ela
1
V.
WARNING! -
(0 fteit-401.0
VICTORIA -
VANCOUVER ,
NEW WESTMINSTER
WINNIPEG
to, mom I
HAMILTON
TORONTO
OTTAWA
HULL
No person may move to and rent or occupy family quarters
in any of these congested areas without a permit from the
Administrator of Emergency Shelter.
Before making arrangements to vacate your present home, be sure that you
have other accommodation and a permit to occupy it. Applications for permits
should be addressed to the Adnii iisttrafor of Emergency Shelter in the area to
rehich you plan fo move.
•
Every person, who rents or occupies family quarters in any of these districts contrary
to the order„ commits an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required
to vacate the shelter and the district at his own expense..
•
(Issued under the authority of the 'Emergency Shelter Regulations, Order -in -Council P.C. 9439,
December. 19, 1944).
by THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY::LIMITED
No.3
HPJAC
PETE SWEATS IT OUT
PETE WINS HIS GRADE
5000-8YE EAT5O,
GOOD-BYE SUM.
Our artist gives his version of how the
finest crude oil—symbolized by Pete —
is selected and refined to make B -A
Peerless. For longer life, lower repair
costs ask for Peerless Motor Oil
tomorrow! "It's Alloyed!"
After "topping", the famous 5 -
point Clarkson process begins
with High Vacuum distillation.
Highaa;4inumkeepsthetempera- The S.A.E. grades are separated
ture tow enough to protect the —each will be made to-do a better
lubricating quality of Peerless. job in the engine of your car. `,
ISN'T /T THE TRUTH 7
4y 7i -dos
1
WHY, NO!
I DIDN'T DO
ANYTHING TO GET IN
THE PAPERS '
OH, THOSE ADS!
D'YOU THINK
PEOPLE READ
'EM ?
EVERYBOD . LKING
ABOUT KEEPIN
PRICES DOWN!
!
figa
ii
WELL... I GUESS THEY MUST
BE -OR THE PRICE CEILING
COULDN'T HAVE WORKED !
AND I WOULDN'T BE
SURPRISED IF THAT ISN'T
THE MOST IMPORTANT
THING ON THE HOME
FRONT!
IN OUR HANDS!'
It's little things that hold the
ceiling—carefulness in every-
d'ay living. If we are to avoid
inflation, every one of us must
play fair. So let's all pledge
ourselves to keep down liv-
ing costs : r ; Bay q 1 It
we need ::; O 'lse tre"I1
ing ; Save for the !ft'
a happy and petit '
JOAN l.MIAT
'. louden
1
J' 114
ill