HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-31, Page 5•
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i. B';; 1►>,axts
Dun s 40.#c1•40w i2 lnl rgstirs 1
!u any' dila , og. 7i1A0k ito1 ? pi'e then
one rp03" be; a ;`mood $;e$'1 QeesQ
(otlz.er t i&l1 Br; l?t),, eek:: in- :aitY dalti
Rails,
P.:690 .,.4744 and Glalllxlxles,fi fn the
Aggregate 'in any ci&y; lsonrs .Swipe
ieigbI in ^fLa]Y, +lay.; Woodcook, eight
tee any ley; and net more than 1:,
Duette (ea(elusive Of Mergansers); 50.
igeese (tithe." the4. Brant) ; 100
icoek, apd 6.0 Wflaon's Snipe in Rue
*canon
Kiun4 A.ppiinnices and Hunting Methods
Forbidder]; The nee of a,a aletorp.a,
(au~to-loact1sag)' gen with a mega;
pine that' "has not been .perinauently
plugged or altered" so that it. cannot
foarry more than two cartridges, • or
rifle, or swivel er machine gun, or
(battery, or- ,any gun •larger than No,
10 gauge, or any weapon ether than
a gun or a bow and arrow; and the
use of live birds as decoys, or of any
aeroplane, power -boat, sail -boat, or
night light, and shooting from any
•®rotor or wheeled vehicle or a veri-
cele to whiph a draught -animal is at-
tached. The hunting of" migratory
game birds •by the use or aid of bait-
ing with 'grain or other artificial food
is prohibited.
Persons using blinds or decoys for
,hunting migratory .game birds are
urged to consult the Regulations for
details of the restrictions Upon this
method of hunting.
The shooting of 'migratory game
birds earlier than one-half hour be -
tore sunrise or later than one-half
hour after sunset is prohibited.
The penalty for violation of the
migratory bird laws is a fine of not
more than three hundred dollars and
mot less than ten dollars, or impris-
dnment for a term not exceeding six
months, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
1'a
ee;
MKS l .oueida ]Ole` `1na c etilltaRx'
Qnte .after:apen ,ing her .VIaoa,µp t';€iit
C`+'reeal' .Cottage'< .
1, let ,TuxkeA*, 1.4pilttk
the. annieeer bible aft' fir. aq Nra.
Thonepeen, and alee art VOWwink, 4A the Niagara's Pee 'su
rl la, . With,
t?1
Mr.. a.d: Mrs, b'ranl Be,.step
QQDERIC4 TWP.,;,
The Clinton • Junior Institute met at
the home of Miss Joy Lobb, Qoderleb,
Township, bride -elect of this week,
on Tuesday, to give her a surprise
party and ,present her with a 'plate
glass mirror. Miss Josephine Muir,
of Clinton, presented the gift .an.d
Miss Vera Hoggarth read the ad-
dress. After a very fitting reply, Miss
Lobb displayed her trousseau, and
gifts.
BAYFIELD
Mr, Archie Sterling, of . London,
called on old friends in the village
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elliott, of
Hensall, visited friends in the village
on Wednesday of last week.
Billy Elliott, of Hensall, and Bob
Carson, of London, spent the past
week camping in the village.
Mrs. E. Featherston spent two days
in London last week with friends.
Pte. Ella McKay, of the Pastil ,Ser-
vice, London, spent the week -end at
her home here.
Mr. John Toms returned' home
from Port Dover where he spent the
past six weeks fishing,
Mr. L. Stephenson spent Frida,y
last in London' on business. .
Mr. Alfred Scotchmer has purchas-
ed Mrs. Thomas Westlake's resi-
dence beside the United Church, and
�E In ernoMpxX�� . nd �S�Qv�CE '�'
s tverro your?",
/.
The United Farmers Co -Operative Co. Ltd.
PREMIX DIVISION • • • GUELPH, ONTARIO
ONE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Buron Expositor. An
M. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
0
The Huron; Expositor
Its
�a�scl
T.tr. t tli l' ea 1
.4:010,, a it9)l
Dae , 2dkl da; 'a 141i2bF klejl? 4 :b Px,
"mgt.. Stiise,4, .
M :Ola• *lea 141iff9rd Pol'I.Q 1 • of
p.110 are visitoee ie 'l firi, ,rafr�s
. tewart On Louisa ,Street.' '
pav{d. l,?ewar, Jr.. of the Nave'', le
spending ilial" leave with his' parents,
Mr, and iVira'. David' Dewar.
KITTEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Matthews and
son., of Detroit, visited on Friday last
with Mr. ' and Mra. Archie Par'soxis
and family.
Mr. Elmore Somers, , of Seaforth,
spent the weeh-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Butt. .,
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Fred Prest and, Miss Mary El-
len 'Prest are spending a few days
with friends in London.
Miss Lois Wood spent a few days'
at the home of° Miss Gail Manning.
Rev. Mr. Penman will have charge
of the service on Sunday; Sept.,2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens and fam-
ily and M. and Mrs. R. Roberton and
family, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Nott.
Miss Bina Kirk left on Monday for
.St. Thomas, where she is going to
spend a week 'at Alma College.
Mr. GIen Carter is, in Clinton Hos-
pital, having undergone an operation
for appendicitis. on Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Connell has returned
to her 'home in Clinton after spend-
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carter.
Mission Circle Meets
The Mission Circle held its August
meeting at the home , of Mrs. John
Pipe' with quite a large attendance.
The meeting opened with singing
the hymn, "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me,"
after which Ruth Pipe led in prayer.
Elva Peck read the scripture. • Alice
Fingla.nd then had a •Bible question
quiz, in which everyone took part.
Mary Shobbrook gave a reading and
while the offering was being taken,
"Since Jesus Came Into My Heart"
was played. Bina Kirk then gave a
very interesting talk on her trip to
the coast and showed some very in-
teresting pictures of "places she had
visited. All were glad to welcome in-
to the circle Mrs. A. Clarke, who is
to be the new leader. The hymn,
"Nearer My God To Thee" was then
sung and Beth Lansing closed the
meeting with prayer, after which the
hostess served a lovely lunch.
BLYTH
Mrs. W. R. Bradley, of Palmerston,
visited with Mrs. Sadie 'Curring, Mrs.
G. 0. Bradley and -tittle grandson,
Robert Bruce, returning home last
Wednesday:
AB. Fred Bowen, of. Halifax, recent-
ly arrived home from overseas, is
enjoying a 28=day leave with his
mother, Mrs. H. Bowen. Mrs. Bowen
is also visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Rouse, of Blyth.
Mrs. Wm. Venables, Shirley and
Billie, of Rainy River, visited last
week with the former's brother, Mr.
James Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong
and family, also with other friends..
Mr. and Mrs• .Stewart; Young and
daughter, Patricia, of. Savanne,' spent
the past week • withs' the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary Young, also with
other relatives.
Mr. Charles Cole, of -London, is
with his mother, Mrs: A. Cole.
Mr. Frank Gong spent over the
week -end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, William Mills spent
the week -end at Milton.
Mrs. W. Morris visited on Tuesday
with friends in Dublin and Seaforth.
Mrs. P. A. Jackson (nee Clara Mof-
fat) of Toronto, visited last week at
the home of Mrs. D, McGowan.
Mr. A. C. W. Hardisty, of Galt,
visited on Wednesday with his sister-
in-law, Miss Josephine Woodcock.
Mrs. A. Morrison, of Mount Forest,
visited last week with her sons, Ches-
ter and,Douglas Morrison.
Visiting at the Rectory this week
was• W0.1. Gordon Kidd, of London,
just returned from Cairo.
LAW. Ruth Leggett, of the R.C.A.
F., has been transferred froze. Gan-
der, Newfoundland, to Lachine, Que.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Cowan and
daughter, of Wingham, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Harry Browne and
Eleanor. .
Visitors at the Rectory recently
were the Rev. D. S. Henry, Rector of
Ridgetown, .,and Mrs. Henry and
Cynthia.
Master Kenneth and Misses Ferne
and -Betty Evans, of .Stratford, are
holidaying at the home of their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan, of
Tavistock, are visiting with relatives
in Blyth and Wingham.
Mrs. Alex Campbell and daughter,
Miss Belle Campbell, .Seaforth, visit-
ed. their cousin, Miss Ida L.. Craig,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colclough,.
Mrs. Allan Larder and daughter, Ruth
Ann, of Ooderioh, visited at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Colclough on Sunday.
L.Bdr. Henry Young reported at
London on Monday after a thirty -day
leave spent with his mother, Mrs,
Mary Young.
Mrs. Stahl, Mr. Irvin Lang and M.
Charles Lang, of Galt, and Mrs, Det-
wiler, of Roseville, ristted on Sun-'
day with lir. and MM. 'I,,, Inborn.
.��:��
le b C.so
. iei#a iter us-
e ltlte lQI;', es "et
olvi�#:a141990,i'ear, ap41 Ion.-
peaaaffiaante b ithe:, 9fi 1>a,e Prices
and Trade Beard, .4 lid9rPviug eu'p
ply Of sole +leather is 1Cepiensibie for
the revision Of •the; rePlaa'iipne which
'since Ma.:y, ` 1043, has ere>st)r ,,ted the
use of. full leather solea be the re.
pairing- of Children's shoes to size 3,
loggers' and cowboy phoes
COTTAGE ChtelESE A
MEAT ALTERNATE
In hot summerweather, salads of-
ten become the rnai,n coUrsei, t When
they do, they should •always^ include
a protein food. These clays the pro-
tein food is quite often a meat alter-
cate.
Cottage cheese is an ideal source
of animal protein and makes a splen-
did addition. to a salad. "Weight for
weight it contains more protein than
meat," state the nutritionists of the
Department of National Health and
Welfare. It is, rich in riboflavin and
if made from whole milk contains
vitamin A as well.
The whey, obtained in-tlie making
of cottage cheese, is a valuable food
too. It contains one-quarter. of the
protein of the milk, and some ribs
flavin also. Served icy cold, flavor
ed with lemon or other fruit juice, it
makes a pleasant drink.
The Cracker
Barrel
(By Politico, Ottawa)
Parliament Hill in the nation's
capital presents a beautiful and in-
spiring sigh,'t in the golden sunshine
of August's closing days. Especially
at noon hour, with the 'light glancing
from the many -faceted buildings of
Venetian -Gothic design, with the first
postwar trickle of American tourists
preserving their admiration of ' the
scene in 'snapshots, with the colorful
clausters of civil servant ,girls eating
their lunch on the grass, and with
young men in uniform recently re-
turned from the war sauntering hap-
pily in the very heart of their home=
land, Parliament Hill is a sight worth
seeing.
Indeed, to .be in the nation's .Capi-
tal today, with the war over and with
Canada facing forward energetically
and courageously, may be considered
a privilege. There is a hope in the
very air which borders on fruitful ex-
citement.
Controls Save Money •
An indication of the -dynamic na-
ture of unfolding events has bGe/ the
hescindine of a number of etc: °1 me
orders, particularly those respeeting
the 'supply of certain commodities.
Nevertheless, the Government re-
mains firm; in its plans to convert in-
dustry as rapidly as possible and with
as little temporary unemployment as
possible, while at. the same time re-
taining those controls which have
precented inflation during the war so
as to, prevent inflation during the
peace,
Not enough publicity has been giv-
en to the success of the Government
in this field, a success which has
been of profound practical benefit to
every Canadian.
If prices during this war had risen
only as rapidly as they did in the.,
last war, prices in Canada today
would be at least 40 per cent, higher
than they are now. That is an ar-
resting fact. Moreover, the effici-
ency of the price control system has
enabled the Government to fight this
war at a tremendous saving to the
people of Canada. If prices had been
40 per cent. higher, during the past
year alone the Government, which
spent well over $5,000,000,000 en the
war, would have spent at least $6,-
000,000;000. In other words, without
price control the Government 'would
have had to find a billion dollars
more revenue through taxes.
The very practical war benefits to
Canada of the price control system
is certain evidence that this system
Will be retained until its work has
been •done.
The 1945 Budget
The anticipation is that the Budget
Speech will be delivered early in the
parliamentaary session opening Sep-
tember 6th. The Government has al-
ready' taken • many steps in the direc-
tion of lower trade barriers. A year
ago the special 10 per cent. excise
tax and the duty was removed from
farm implements and cream separa-
tors. Later the excise tax on import-
ed, coal was lifted. And this spring
the tax was lifted from producers'
machinery and e.1,uipment, and from
building materials.
Although demobilization and the re-
establisbmen't of the members of our
Armed Forces is an expensive busi-
ness, the Government is nevertheless
expected to fulfil its promise of lower
taxes on the smaller incomes. It is
possible that the "normal tax" may
be removed from the smaller inCome
brackets, leaving untouched the grad-
uated tax.
Since the cancellation of war eon -
tracts. will have the effect of cutting
off excess profits from many large
industries, there is a possibility that
the War Excess Prefite 'Fax may- be
abolished..
There is .a feeling current that labia
e
9:0 a,
aT P'`T 1,°0f,4r t4
. �
i<xp9r ,,::: .Von
hale" *Pert*, Pert*, ; ea$lilre
1945 )illOg9P;mut b ti; 79,7,4 4
4144040 'the OPY elet's 1 Pw'e ' to
finance eentirtie
l.7 der tile. Expert, fareclit ' Insul'azicgj:
Act it is. now' passible. far the c4PV
ernment tp leap; el00,QQ4,9P0, to fore
eign, governMerlte who will use the.
money to purchase geode in Canada,
'his sum is. felt to lie inGadecivata
since a large part of it .has already
been used for teens to Czechoslovelfia
and Holland, and therefore a notable
expansion -of, this loaning ,pewee will
be asked of Parliament.
The effect of this will be a rapid
,expansion of Canada:s- exports of
peacetime goods, keeping factories;
active and keeping the farms and
other suppliers of raw inaterials fully
occupied in meeting ..the demands of
the factories.
This trade program is immediately
beneficial and should also have far-
reaching helpful results, establishing
made -in -Canada goods in foreign
countries in such a way that they will
be wanted long after this transition.
period is closed.
C.C.F. Pow -Wow
Leaders of the C.C.F.. National
Cpuneil are slated to meet in Ottawa
September 7th, 8th and 9th, and
there is already; much speculation
about what the pow -wow will con,
sider .pertinent discussion.- It can, be
confidently predicted that behind
closed doers. the Connell will discuss,
among other things, the political .sit-
uation in terms of the 1945 General
Election, and that plans for sharing
up the C.C.F. program will be dictat-
ed.
A recent editorial in The Canadian
Forum, official mouthpiece of the C.
C.F., indicates the line. It is The
Forum's belief that a, change in C.
C.F. propaganda is desirable, and it
suggests that it should abandon abuse
and denunciation of the older par-
ties, which lost it so many votes on
June llth, ,and. that it should replace
its doctrine of alt -out Socialism with
Modified application of Socialism.
Some time ago Politico prophesied
there would be a split between the
radicals and the moderates within
the C.C.F., and the first tiny crack has
appeared. The Forum surely cannot
expect that its line will be accept-
able to the Scott -Lewis team.
h
Others Are Asking.
Q.: I bought a basket of .peaches
and htose near the bottom of the
basket were very- small and green.
Can the Board get me a refund?
A.: The grading of peaches is
outside the jurisdiction of the Board.
We would advise that you consult
your Department of Agriculture Re-
presentative. The department of ag-
riculture sets the details of grading
of fruits and vegetables.
4 * *,
Q.: Is a dealer allowed to charge
more far gasoline now that it isn't
rationed?
A.: No. Gasoline is still under
the price ceiling regulations and its
price cannot be increased by a deal-
er.
* * *
Q.: I understand there is some
change in the ceiling price of cheese?
A.: Effective last week cheese pro-
ducers were allowed a slight increase
in the maximum price of cheese if
the cheese is made in uits of 45 lbs.
or less. The amounts which may lie
added are in size 40 to 45 lbs., one-
eighth cent a pound; 20 to 30 lbs.,
one-quarter cent a pound; 10 to 12
lbs., three-eighths cent a pound, and
five to six pounds, one-half cent a
pound.
* 5 *
Q.: Are peoplee, allowed to buy
meat for their homes on Tuesdays
and Fridays?
A.: Yes. But in order to conserve
meat all housewives have been spec-
ially asked to observe meatless Tues-
days and Fridays in their homes.
4 * *
Q.: How do discharged men' get
canning sugar coupons?
A.: With Ration Book 5 is issued
to dischargees making new applica-
tions for ration books, 20 additional
preserves coupons for home canning
will be issued each applicant. After
October 31, no preserves coupons for
canning sugar will be issued.
* * *
Questions on 'any regulations of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board will
be answered if submitted to the In-
formation Branch, Wartime Prices
and Trade Board,-/XadAra1 Building,
London, Ont.
QUARTER CENTURY EXAMPLE
Twenty-five years ago this summer
Canadians were paying crazy prices
for the most ordinary essentials. Milk
cost 15e a quart; potatoes, $1.08 a
peck; butter, 87c a pound.' Pay no
more than ceiling prices and Canada
will be able to avoid inflation after
this war. Q'
J'.
Sturdy tweed ,:longs, ` peer, brow,d
!flue shades, in sizes .g taw 1$ ',yen
It
Boys', PkiQY
Crewe neck style Pullovers, in plain'
or two-tone style, in a wide asslort
meat of shades. Sizes for 4 to 16
years
Ij
Boys' Plaid Doeskin Shirt
Popular red and blue shade Plaid
Shirts, so popular with the young fry,
Collar sizes 12 to 14
1.35
Boys' Blanket Cloth Windbrea
Full 'hipper front Jackets in the popu-
lar two-tone style, in navy, brlown and .
`.
3
green. Sizes from 24 to 36 er
eri
Boys' Wool Golf Hose
Mercury and Penman's roll top doff
Hose, in a sturdy rib to stand rough byeto 85c
school wear. Sizes 7 to 10%2 �J
Kiddies' Wash or Play Suits
Two to 6 year Cotton Wash Suits in
darker shade chambrays or light
shade shirtings. Reduced to clear...
98c
Boys' 'Windbreaker Sweaters
Zipper front Sweaters made by "Bah
lantyne's," in smart two-tone shades.
All -wool quality. Just the thing for
cooler Fall days
395
Boys' Print Fine Shirts
Forsyth and Arrow Shirts, "just like
dad can't get nbw," in smart stripe $
patterns. Sizes from 11 to 14%2 col- 95e t® j25
lars •
THIS 'STORE CLOSED MONDAY, "LABOR DAY"
A Negro who had been exploring
chicken coops heard that the sheriff
was after him. Hastily he sought the
railway station and asked for a ticket
to the end of the line on the fastes
train.
"Our fastest train left just ten min-
utes ago," he was told.
"Well," gasped the Negro, "jes'
give me a ticket an' point out de
track!"
FALL FAIR DATES
Dates for the numerous fall fairs
to be held in Ontario this year Iiav'e
been announced by the Agricultural
Societies' Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Dates for the
Fairs which will be held in this dis-
trict are:
Tavistock Sept. 7-8
Blyth Sept. 13-14
Cbesley Sept. 14-15
Kirkton Sept. 13-14
Lion's Head Sept. 12-13
Milverton Sept. 13-24
New Hamburg - Sept. 14 -15 -
Palmerston Sept. 14-15
Wellesley Sept. 11-12
Clifford ^ Sept. 21-12 •
Expbro Sept. 17
Exeter Sept. 19-20
Galt Sept. 20.22
Kincardine - . ept. 20-21
Listowel ept. 19-Z
Mildmay Sept. 18-1$
Neustadt ' Sept. 21-22
Parkhill Sept. 21
SEAFORTH
Stratford
Atwood
Drumbo
Dungannon
Harrlston
Lucknow
Mitchell
Tara
Zurich
Sept. 20,21
Sept. 17-12
Sept. 28-26
Sept. 25-25
Sept. 2728'
Sept. 27-22
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 24-21
Sept. 24-25
Owen Sound Sept. 29 -Oct. 2
Bayfield Oct. 9-16
Gorrie Oct. 54.
St. Marys
Teeswater
Walkerton
Oct. 4.6
Oct. 2.2
Nov. 21-42
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
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