HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-09-13, Page 3eposit Tour savings in an
account with us. They will be
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loss, and will be at your disposal
when and es you wish.
The assets of a strong bank are
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702
THE CANADIAN BANK - 1
01` COMMERCE
SEAFoRTH BRANCH:
G. C. Brightrall - Manager
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1
4.
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i•t•P!,r1577•717,17.77:7777 7;77, •
lOolltfint:e4 OVA rfAis.4 - •
(1)uut to :nieet the standard bine^
Of the •Dominion; DepartMent
Of Agrioniture„ The -number of v14104
and the daillnY kiI1iig capacity in the
1)9MlniOn is 'been Stepped Itp• front
'comparatively low gurea to 'over 290
plapla. With a total killing capacity of
about 322,090 birds a
* •
Onarn*Prop in Thies Year's. Honey crop
!Present estimate of ,the 1946 honey
trot) s in the neighborbood of 25,-
04)0,900, pounds as against 33000,00
grounds in 1945.. The short crop is due
largely to a virtual crop failure in
Ontario which beekeepers are at a
loss to understand in view of favor -
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0
SP*4
L/
'NEW "9 tarned pietate.A.
lthie ItreagtO 444 f9rt,t. .49110
Pte-Yailed, tbrengfient,'11124$
Strat, ".Tite; elovers-tilinniT 4044,Yinid;
and :maw of the lat'KeT iterintterCial
fie*eper o. Qntarlo; have r• bad ,t(t•
feed• their bees thrnbou.t the stir*
• No Marketing Preltient is anticipat-
ed, with respect to better; as honeY•Is
still on the ration Aid' aall. a,flales
should continue at ceiling prides
which were adjusted upward by one
cent per pound at wholesale level in
Agintinistrator's Order No. A-1950 of
April 1.0, 1046.
Although the United- kingdom la
prepared to take 'half a million pOunds
of hoaey' this Year, in view of the
short supply situation• in Canada, it
is doubtful:Jr any honey will be ex-
ported.
Importations of honey for indus-
trial use as a sugar substitute have
been extraordinary heavy during the
past -year .and will no doubt continue
heavy until sugar,,,,supplies inaProve.
* * .
Record Shipments xrf Holsteins to
•
Further recognition. , of fhe high
standard of Canadian pure bred
cattle has accrued through, the. recent
purchase 01'220 outstanding Canadian
Holstein cattle b a four-m.an delega-
tion from the British Friesian Cattle
Society tor a sum in excess` of lila a
million dollars. This sum, says the
"Oonamercial Intelligence Journal," is
the largest paid for any singe • ship -
Meat of Holstein -Friesian cattle from
Canada, and the live stock concerned
roet the highest specifications ever
established for a large scale exporta-
tion to Britain. They included milk
and butterfat records of at least 25
per cent above Record of Performance
requirements.on• the three nearest
female ancestors of all the bulls sel-
ected and on the two nearest dams
of heifers.
• The top • price paid was $10,000 for
"Gerben • Again," the two -month-old
daughter of "Alartra Gerben" whose
lactation period record of 1,400 pounds
of butterfat is the highest for her
class. ever credited to a cow under
R.O.P. supervision. The top bull for
which $7,50d was paid was "Glenafton
Rag Apple Adiniral," a three-year-old
son of the famed three times all
It Makes You Feel
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The Vitamin B1 Tonic
',Vittensively used for headache,
lois of sleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system. -•
60 cts. Economy size, $140
ha se s Nerve Food
•
•
4q 4n .0:411:014.40:010.0,
Itandting etid treWortatinn.0,44rgeg,i,
the die/lag:0 Oat will 'Ile raised tn.
about WO. The nettle were selected
from farmsinqt,teke „ Ontario, Kant:
tetra and Mberte, .ighty.-elic breeders
contributed to the eeneignment which
will ad its way to all Pads. of' the
United kingdom. The rconsi ament
jconsisted pf 54 bnlls, Maki g heif-
ers. The departure of many young
heifers is 66ing delayed in order that
they may be bred to outstanding sirei
before leaving Canada.
ers, 59 bred heigers, and 99. °pea heir-
* * • •
•
•
Eire Reorganizes Bacon Industry
:While Northern. Irelandis reeving,
towards the restoration of its pig in-
dustry, the re -organization of the .pig
and bacon industry in- Hire in the
south should prove, of mach interest
to Canadian farmers, because, if pre-.
sent plans receive legislative Sanction.
Eire will have a and Bacon
Board endowed with far-reaching pow-
ers. A White Paper recently publish-
ed by the •Eire Department .of Agri-
eulture, States "Agriculture Abroad,"
the digest 'of agricultural policies is-;
sued by the Economics Division, Do-
minion Department of -Agriculture,
giVes details of the .Eire, government's
plans in this respect and le4slation
is, to be introduced at an early date
to give effectto the decisions.
' The proposed Board will. be com-
posed bf the representatives of pig
producers and bacon carers' and it will
have power to acquire and operate or
close any bacon -curing factory' that
may be offered for sale. At he pre-
sent , time, there are 39 bacon factor-
iesin Eire, six of them owned by-cd-
ciPerative societies. If necessary, the
Beard can compel the .amalgamation
in any town... or district of existing
bacon -curing faotories. The .13.9,ard.
can close factories that may become
redundant through amalgamation, and
it can build new factories • where the,
Board thinks they are necessary.
The Board will regulate the market-
ing and export of pigs, bacon, pork,
and other pig products, and can p.ur-
04Pe.atittallocate all, pigs •offered for
laughter. It' can require bacon -cur-
ing firms to iinprove tayont, equip-
ment and management of their fac-
tories, and control the sale or trans-
fer of bacon factories.. It can recover
from- the bacon -curing, industry the
cost of acquisition of redundant fac-
tories. Factories' built or purchased
by the Board will be Owned and cons•
trolled hy,, that body, but all other fac-
tories will' continue under, their pre-
sent ownership.
In viewof the highly , competitive
conditions which are expected to pre-
vail in the export .market when the
.world supply Of pigs. increases, the
Advisory Committee suggested that
'the objectives of the plan for the fu-
ture of- the 'industry should include
the estimation of market require-
ments and direction of pig production
by price control.
..:.-TOlepkooe.: FalIs
tioe:7Shot, *loo!
•••••
iren
TELEPtioNE CALLS and Junior have
a lot in common ... both have grown at a
breath -taking pace.' And a switchboard is
even harder to *get than a new suit for
Junior. That, in brief, is why the operator
is often unable to answer you promptly.
.•, ... ..
Equipment is being' added just as fast as .
the supply situation will °permit. But corn:.
plicated things like switchboards take time
to build and install, even when you're as
impatient as we are to restore telephone
,service to peak efficiency. And that means
once again giving you instant service on
...very call you make.
•
J. M. GOODWIN,
Manager
." •
ers
(ecragimeft fTPia Tage 2)
were rerae3fred ix ambulance to
Alexandra Hospital, imd later in the
afternoon- friends froic. Lincoln Park
arrived to take th'en1 .to their home,
Michiga,u.--Godorieb Signal -Star.
Hold pool* Ahowen—
A very happy event. took place last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert. Bieriing, just north
of town, when neighbors and friends
of the Blue Water Highway and of
the Goshen Line, met at their home
to do honor to them by presenting
them with a valuable clock, miri•dr,
end table and an envelope with money.
Thisyoung couple have recently been
married and have moved on to the
fine farm formerly owned by Mr. Will
Schrag. A very enjoyable time was
spent. Dancing ,was enjoyed among
other social interests. Luncheon was
partaken, and all Wished the highly
esteemed couple a long and-, happy
wedded life. -:--Zurich Herald.
Ball Player Suffers Concussion
Eldon Strathdee, R.R:'•'2, St. Pauls,
was rendered unconscious when he
collided with another player during a
balt game on Friday night at Sebring-
ville. When taken to Stratford hos-
pital he was found to havea slight
concussion and remained there for the
day. His injuries were not of a ser-
ious nature.—Mitchell Advocate.
Sustains Three Fractures in Fall
Cecil Walkom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Walkom, Munro, and an employee
at the Heath Furniture Store, is in
Stratford hospital with a fractured
pelvis and two fractures in his ankle,
as the result of a fall while • picking
pears on Thursday afternoon. In some
manner the ladder from which he was
working, slipped, throwing him to the
ground. He will be confined to hos-
pital for some time—Mitchell Advo-
cate.
Fall Plenty for
Winter Menus
Fall plenty makes the 'homemakers
job of planning meals a' much more
simple affair. However, during the
winter whea • this variety is just a
pleasant memory, the fruit cellar can
supply many .a sealer of vegetables or
fruit or jam to help dress up the
winter meals.
Applesauce is a versatile addition to
any fruit cellar. It can be used as
a:n.adeompaninient to dAt, as a bas-
is for a pudding -or in a pie. • It also
is a way, at the present time, of con-,
serving those windfalls from•the arch-
ard which might otherwise go 'to
waste: Applesauce may- be ' canned
without sugar, and then sweetened
later when it is used. In this way, it
need not make inroads on' the can-
ning sugar wanted for doing othet
late fruits.
The home economists of the Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture's Con -
1
• • the neiv silver/own,
built from a different
, . kind of rubber that
rtms cooler lasts long-
er, is unlike' "any'other
tire. Tfte body is 35%
stronger -with a wider,
flatter tread ... giving
bttcr road grip and
inore even wear.,
Get the new,.
Siivertowns...
the
grc•test
'mileage tires
of all time.
THE GREATEST
MILEAGE TIRE
Of ALL TIME
J. F. Kelland
YOUR GOODRICH DEALER
Vulcanizing. and Itepairing
Yiairl: St. - Peotortti
.014614E 248
otot.#00.94490**. .0„
w:10.opt4931g. kar
i.°0090#*
and.'rtnr
lactilde a rOOPO'i"
gattned Apples/gone •-• •
*align ePplesance.in tbe way;
but, omit Abe nngar. re* .40:t •Intd
clean „hot _sealers, pr 1ttiti tht POS.
1avebeadaliadd Of ,onealuarter
inch. Adjust rubber riga and_gLajl,ts
Igoe 'on screw or spring top Sealert,
and partially eal. Completely seal
C.:n. cans. Process in. they ItItiliag wa-
ter batt :for 15 minutes for Oats,
quarts and twenty and twentght
(niece cans. " •
Plum Jam
(Using plums ether than Damsons)
8 caffs• PitretV quartereepliiins
% cup Water
,4.1/2 .emps 'sugar.
Place -prepared plums and water iii
kettle. - Simmer uncovered, 100 min-
utes. Add sugar and boil. six to eight
minutes, stirring frequently to prevent
sticking. Pour into hot, sterilized
jars, cool slightly and wax. Yield:
about • 61/2 cups. To test consistency
of jam, remove. kettle from the heaf,
place a spoonful on a Chilled saucer
and cool quickly. If the jam titres not
set to the proper thickness, return
kettle to , heat and •continne to boil a
minute or two longer and repeat the
test.
Plum Roly Poly •
3 cups halved or quartered, pit-
ted, sweet plums
1/2 to 2/3 cup sugar
• 1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/3 cups boiling water.
Wash plums and cut in halves or
quarters, removing Pits., Add boiling
water .-to sugar and 'salt; bring to
boiling point. Add plums and simmer
five minntes. Strain off syrup and
reserve.
11/2 cups sifted all-pupose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
,14 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
'
.3 tablespoons mild -flavored fat
1/2 cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut
in fat, ,using two knives or a pastry
blender, until the mixture resembles
fine bread crumbs. Add milk to make
9 soft dough. Turn out on a lightly
floured board and roll in a rectangle
one-quarter inch thick. Spread plums
over dough and roll like a jelly roll.
Place in a greased bread tin and pour
three-quarters cup of the plum syrup
•
. .
• . . • .. , ..,' '''-'''.'.•.! '1"..,',. •.
• • ., ' • -.• '''' , ..',.••• ,°:"•,..•;•••••
over the roll. Bake i alt oven..
for 25., -to•.,3t4autea-,:,
Serve hot with the following satiee:
11/2 cups syrup from plums
21/2 teaspoons cornstarch
Or 5 teaspoons flour -
2 tablespoons cold Water.
1/2 teaspoon almond eXtradt.
Wasnre 0YrAP 71104.144114-:
-•-•Themsiar-y-atliVw#Cer.,40na
-
ottp;'Vrittg-- to "p94.1•0•4•?•: pp,
cornstarch Or iloUr With,cp11 i:
and stir into, boiling
minutes, stirring freunentlY,':7te
from heat and add almoCd, ett#04
Yield: Six servings. , • '
•
•• .
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
• Accidents happen in a fidsli. If pod are not in-
sured,, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings er months of income. Let us explain Pilot
Automobile insurance -to you. ' It costs so little.
We.write Pilot Tuasurance to cover selected risks.'
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater
Burglary., Plate Glass, Public Liability and min;
general ipsurance.
• E. C. CIIAMBERLAIN
Seaforth ,
larl[ImE01[1\1[
r A BETTERCANADA
. 5%
cs"
The needs of a Canada at war placed new
IF and Wider obligations on The Salvation
Army. • •
Its traditional work on the Home Front .
the reclamation 'of individual lives, broken
by folly or misfortune . . . was maintained.
The wider task, at home and abroad, was
added.
The Army now faces the altermath'of war.
New problems in individual lives, seeking
readjustment . . . new demands on equip-
ment made inadequate by war and expanding
need . . . reconversion! •
Today, The _Salvation Army calls to YOU,
its unfailing supporters, to contribute. YOUR
dollars NOW ... to make possible the work
of human and physical reconstruction . . .
to aid in building for a better Canada. Give
generously.
ON HUMANITY'S HOME FRONT
Many thousands of Canadians materially benefit from
!the personal services of The Salvation Army in its
..
:;;idater'nity Homes and Children's Homes
: Camps
f.. ::'., ,,,,
Old Folk's' Homes
Hospital. - Ctrildrees•Summer
;
Missing Ftiends' Service
Prison and Police
Free Labour Service
Court Work
Men's Hostels
, .,.
;;+1;:t.,
--",..-.::::::••
4....:../.*::S:::11:::.......: Chairman ,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Treaserer
246
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