HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-10-25, Page 3evterreele•'"re.
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lariat ctrl,.. • _7;
,tp#: Yl a ago. 414.14.
eak' gnOricect 1,4t!eafP,'"Ik,*PrICIP
Ipyisr, et:m.041001e forest area p.4`14
•.et 140, sootuta Taleitt4w9-64,0040,
Oars tb-P, APport, lUtata hOyft att Atk
sect Widch. feeds on a coial44r41#4
diuMber of tree Spedies!. me4;''erae'y
its food preferences front, tinte to tlitle
:And pIace to Plnen- Its 1140r# hav
dor eannet be predicted With any cer• -
tainty as it seems to' be capable
,developing iner0r,orw-
• iphysiOlogical"ra43 adapted' tteedi&r:
ent'ferest oninlition* In:the Precess,
its status ae• .forest pekt-emy be
eionsiderably - tbkfiged, ,Tho Ofirvei
011131114 eventnallY' Provide -more aceure
ate'itifermatiOn an the phenomenon.
* *
Less Livestock on Canadian Farms
According to the survey of the prin-
cipal classes of live stock on Cana-
dian farms as at June 1, 1946, a •de-
erease in number was recorded in all
elasses—horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs—compared with 1945, as fol-
lows:
Horses, 2,390,850 in 1946, a decrease
of 487,950 •since 1945. Milk cows, 2,.
13,900 in 1946 a falling off to 84,300
KING KOOK
. SA ys
in these clays of rationing
—sugar, butter and other
• ingredients cannot be
wasted. When baking
use -
King Pastry Flour
and be sure of the best
results possible. 3
HUNT
MILLING CORPORATION
L.0.100r,4,,,t-titt4 CANADA
1111.0' lematjoi h9twep4 gOPt,Ptax7
PQM, ingti'nfe' Wallace elloa,•,
Anyone . whp,• reads • the.: ;SO*40
speeob, of RYrae,s and the 11.0W)-3,filrh
P.3Pee.eli, Of Wallace Willaee:at a g141190,
• that:these *WO: men,
faN$the poles apart,
F4iret•of all their" peiitifin s(liixgr-1
ohtn. Mate SeeretarY es is 111
EuropeUe seen cially the encroae4:;•
mento of Runisia,, the steady fieVer:
endyig prenintre of the forees• ef Crane,
tees, -14PreasoliiOg,;
Thbse who are familiar with'the type
realize,that. To"ConlaMlifir4, reaa�n
is irritating. Apparently Mr, Byrnee
in the. 'Bad get tired' of this an, . in
Stuttgartlee made clear the Ameri,
den. position:
"Wer have learned," he. said,
"that peace and Well-being Cannot
be purchased at the price of the
peace or well-being of any other
country.
"I -hope that the (4CSrman,people
"will never againmake aio, mis-
take of believing that because the'
American people are peace -lov-
ing, they will sit back hoping for
peace if any neaten uses force or
the threat of force to acquire
dominion oeer other• people and
other governments.
• "In 1917 the United States wag
, forced into the First World war
After •that war we refused to join
the League of Nations. We
thought we could stay out of
Europe's *ars and we lost inter-
est in the affairs of Europe. That
• did not keep us from being forced
into the Second World War."
In the light of history could he say
anything else? If the United States
had declared itself ready to enter war
against any belligerent Who broke the
Peace in 1914 or 1939 it is very doubt•
ful if- the peace would have been,
broken. The despots relied upon con-
quests in detail. They did not expect
to meet the massed forces of the
Peace -loving but tough -fighting democ-
racies. Then will the United States
ever be able to keep out of war -if
in future °years any world conq,ueror
steps forward hoping by gradual ap-
proaches to win for himself the dom-
ination ef mankind before he is corn;,
pelled to meet the organized strength
of America? Secretary Wallace as-
sumes that it will. 'He awaits the
ultimate answer. • The speech of Sec-
retary of Commerce Wallace present-
ed remarkable—e.yidence of his faith.
Take fof;_sieritance this statement:
"Cer inle we like the British
people as, individuals. But -to make
Britain the key to our foreign pol-
icy would be, in my ,opinion, the
height of folly. We must not let
the reactionary leadership of the
compared with, the numbers at the
corresponding date in the previous
year. Cattle (including ini:k cows),
10,395,000 ia,1946, a decline of 373,600
from 1945. Sheep and lambs, 3,378,400
in 1946, a drop of 243,400. Hogs,
5,371,300 ie 1946; is a decrease of
648,300.
The 'decline o horses on farms
occurred principally In the Prairie
Provinces. In regard to sheep, the
only Province showing a gain ove:
1945 in numbers is Saskatchewan,
where a slight increase is recorded
(518,400 head as against 513,200 in
1945). The all-over reduction in num-
• bers of sbeep for Canada was 243,400
ler 6.7 per cent.
Let us Aquellize
Your Home for
WATERTIGHTNESS
MIN
sti PININ
. ago
with the SENSATIONAL
- WATERPROOF COATING
lately featured in leading magazines
QUELL
sta. TRADe YANK MS.&
Scientifically stops leakage, seepage, dampness
inside or outside • above or below ground . .
on porous Masonry surfaces such as
CONCRETE. CINDER AND MASONR1
BLOCKS • STUCCO • COMMON BRIG
ROUGH PLASTER
: Turns wet cellar into playroom, workshop, laun.
(164 Waterproofs wails, buildings, retaining walk'
Darn/I-proofs foundation—to keep house damp -
free? Reconditions leaky swimming Roos, four.
tains, cisterns!
ECONOMICAL
Cost is nominal. We will gladly furnish applica-
tion estinnitei.
5
PIIONE 25
Oland
- SEAFORTH
, ',Ete14:141,oft,it TRAY force -1.1# Igto
.00.13.414e, We =1St' net let
• :.0.4,poice,4*:p50,z6t
0,0#91$00
,.When the 'United States" -gets into
• • ...
This comes Close to pure nonsense.
-ItBA:times that the e;TX1iited Sts
,Went into both' was to save Great
Britain and the Republican Party,
is absurd, What viduld have
been the position of tharlinited States
if Iftusida had been def9.4160—if Bri-
tain • had gone. 4own? There, would
have teen: three continents at the
lneree of Hitler's OereaanY, America
Itifew, if Wallace did not, that the
Spirit -of world • ceniiuest Was the
spirit of Germany, it had to be met.
Here are two other examples of the.
'faith of Mr .Wallace in Russian Cent-
inunism:
"We must earnestly, want peace
with Russie—but we want to be
met hag way. We want co -opera-
• tion. And I believe that we can.
get cc -operation once litaisti'im-
derstends that our primary ob-
jective is neither saving the Brit-
ish Empire nor purchasing' o71 in
the Near Eastwith the lives of
American soldiers . . ."
,.. We know what Russia is up to at
the mciment. Russia appears to be up
to the complete conqueet of Western
Europe and proposes to do it piece-
meal so that Mr. Wallace will not be
disturbed. What does Mr. Wallace
propose to do then? Will he still talk
of friendship with Russia? . Will 'he
let Russia apply the same policies to
China and refuse to interfere. Three
Communistic continents under a des-
potism are not and cannot be a sound -
basis for world peace:
The United States and the British
Commonwealth must now assume
world leadership, a democratic lead-
ership, strong, bold, fearlessly free
and friendlY. It must be founded on
the expansion of world trade. It
should start with. the breaking down
of Americat trade,barriers, not only
tariff barriers but other obstructions
to whicli the 'United States has for
years so closely Clung. There are in-
dications that the three great dem-
ocracies, Britain, the United States
and Canada, may move now in this
direction.
The democracies are net in antag-
onism to Russia; they are in antag-
onism to aggreesion. Russia may
close her doors and stay within her-
self if that' be her desire, but she
cannot draw -in after insisting on nar-
rowing the world in which the rest
of us must Hire. It seems now as if
the course is set. If we hold to it we
may establish a free world and in
process of time • perhaps it might
broaden its . scope until even . those
behind the iron curtain might see-
the hope, the light which freedom
offers to the fear -ridden masses of
mankind,
Farm Machines
Few farm 'machines., are used. in
Canada more than 20 to 30 days-eper
year; and those which are used over
'longer. periods are most subject to
neglect against. rusteaedweathering.
With 335 to 345 days out- 01' each 365
in storage, it should be obviOus that
extra precautions should be taken to
prevent deterioration during the idle
periods, and thus insure 100 pereeent
efficiency of: essential equipment dur-
ing the short active period, says G. N.
Denike, Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion, Swift Current, Sask., where the
study of farm machinery is a• special-
ty. •
A definite plan should be laid down
in the early fall for "winterizing" all
farm equipment. The winterizing pro-
gram , should start as soon as each
implement has -finished it season's
work; while the weather is still warm
enough for washing cleaning and ap-
plication of rust preventatives, and
while it is still early enough to pro-
vide time for a thorough job on every
piece of • equipment
•
The worst enemy of all farm ma-
chinery is dust and dirt. Wieteriziftg
sh,ould be preceded by a thorough
cleaning 01' all parts of the machine.
Rust and ,decay thrive best' in the
hard -to -get -at or neglected parts where
dirt, straw, oil or grime absorb and
holds ehoisture.
The , efficiency of, winterizing de-
pends upon the thoroughness of the
cleaning job which precedes storage.
Necessary and deeiratle repair or re-
placement 'items are easily observed
and a list made for early ordering at
this time. A definite plan of overhaul
should be worked out fpr each ma-
chine during the pre -storage clean-up.
Peinteshould be used freely and fre-
quently on all wood or metal parts
exposed to the weatber, Bright wear-
ing surfaces should be. given a thdr-
ough coating of a good rust preventa-
tive. Shafts, chains, prockets and
exposed gears should be oarefully
coated, with rust preventative. En-
c'.oeed bearings, bell, roller or plain,
should be filled with fresh grease to
prevent moisture from seeping in dur-
ing the storage period.
The tractor or -stationary engine re-
quires special care 'before storage.
Cleanliness and paint and grease
are important, but special attention
should be given to the lubrication and
cooling systems. All old oil should be
drained from •the crankcase and re-
placed with new, and the cooling sys-
tem flushed with a cleaner. All -drain
cocks, should be open, or anti -freeze
of adequate strength placed in the
system before etorage. Just before
shutting the engine or tractor down.
for the last, time, mix. up one quart
of kerosene and a good breaking -in
type of top oil (50-50) and feed rapid-
ly into the engine through the car-
buretor air intake; shut off the en-
gine as aeon as the last of the mix-
ture ..has been added. • Be sure all
doors are open for this operation.
This will free all valves, rings and in-
ternal parte and leave them coated in
good condition to withstand long stor-
age .periods.
Riibber tires on all tractors, imple-
ments or trailers. should be properly
inflated and the weight removed by.
blocking.- Paint all tires with a good.
rubber tire preservative and; where -
ever possible, remove 'tires and store
itt .8 cool, dry and darkened place.
top.x.i:;._,...404.:go";.'llekr
vitt
'lv
11/44.4CAP.010X4Or 4,004r.
40*:'4'"Wo.040401gtot:#00'
9,000,0'9 we ,1100t4P,tbae
4glligkter ef 1,4409g„.
••POIgraY-e. • 14444.:AC•
with .r.IPP#Pa Ac100.40000-11., 7Put*
0, L 1uniod petthaend..:6:
late: 41170, .TPbmtoxi. 70:40.00Y41P, ftcYv,
PyAny,', 1'4 wtodp*-#000'w4s PlnY-
„ed . by. MieS Geyell7SteWfitt, of
Ick-
11QW. Cavell. iff )330,0f40,:w her father,
the. bride wae19xftp,A,':Op.pr-IpikkgtIt.
gown. of whiteergattette':,aild a floor -
length veil, She cm11.01'*Innueuet of
red twee. Her 'Only,• erneenent was a
string of pearls, tile gre,Cin'W gift.. The
• maid. �f -honor,. Mrs. Pk Campbell,
anter of the bride, WereP,:long gown
of mauve taffeta with matching Shoul-
der -length -veil, and carried a nosegay
of pink roses. The. twit...bridesmaids.,
Mrs. Kenneth Mason, eleter-in-law of
the bride, 'were a hatig..two pf pink
crepe sheer and carriedea,nosgay of
pink roses, and .the other Mrs., Chas.
-Johnston, sister-in-law ofethe groom;
wore a long frock of yellowtaffeta,
and carried a nosegay of yellow ros-
es, with matching elbeiriellgin veils
and bandeaule • • Little Louise Camp-
bell, cousin of 'the gromee•,..was drees-
ed in a long . dress of bine faeonne
crepe, shoulder -length 'veil; and car-
ried a nosegay of red roses and blue
cornflowers.., The greem7'Was attend-
ed by his brother, Geertb Johnston,'
Of Belgra•ye:: The ushers Were Cha.
Johnston and Lloyd 'Meson., Mrs.
Philip Stewart, of Lucktiow;san
"I'll Walk With Yom" during the
signing of • the. register. 'Later a re-
ception for over 70 guests wag held
at the home of tfie bride's parentf3,
the bride's mother receiving in a
mauve silk jersey dress with black
hat and wore a corsage of yellow ros-
es Following this, the happy couple
left on a motor trip,to Niagara Falls,
Port Burwell and London, .the bride
wearing a ,blue suit and red hat and
blue topeoat. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm near Blue-.
vele. Guests were present from To-
ronto, Poft Listowel, Lon-
don, Kincardine, Staffa, Auburn, Hen-
sall, Kippen, Centralia ' Lueknow,
Wingham, Bluevale and Belgraye:
Goddard Addresses, Institute
A goodly number of Institute mem-
bers and friends met at Mrs. J. Mc-
Beath's home on Wednesday evening
for. the .October meeting. Mrs. 'Orr
very ,ably ,assisted the hostess. The
. •
president, Mrs. Kerslake, presided.
Following the singing of the Ode, '0
Canada" was sung and the minuteS
read. In answer to the roll call, the
members responded with -many inter-
esting "health hints." ..Mrs. Brown
and. Mrs. Kennedy contributed ae en-
joyable vecal, duet, accompanied by
Mrs. C. Forrest. Miss Greta Lammie
gave brief but thorough comments on
the motto, "A thing done right today
means less trouble tom-oreow.". The
president then ,referred to the short
coifirse, "Clothes For the Little Folk."
which is to 'take place in Hensall
Town Hall on thefollowing after -
noes: Oct. •21 to Oct. 25, hours 1.30
•to 4 o'clock. Miss Dora-BUrite, On-
tario Department Wonien's Institute
Branch, will be in charge. The course
IS also open to non-members. It was
mentioned that there is infiee'ea.move-
ment to organize Guides and' Brown-
ies. Two Institute .members, Mrs. S.
Bell and • Mrs. Orr, were chosen to
attend a group meeting in Clinton on
Thursday night. At a later date a
meeting", will be held in Hensall at
which there will be a lady speaker
present to explain about the possi-
bility of organizing such clubs.
Following the collection the Insti-
tute- had as guest speaker, Dr. J. C.
Goddard, whose most informative and
opportune. address was entitled, "Pub -
lice Health." At this period Miss
Gladys Luker made the presentation
of a bank book and an accompanying
address to Mrs. Charles Forrest, for
her infant daughter, Gwendolyn Hel-
en Marie. Mrs. Forrest replied fitting-
ly.. Mrs. Kerslake outlined •the dis-
trict project. "Salads • the Year
Round," after which she and •Mrs.
Stewart Bell conducted severaldem-
onstrations of these appetieieg sal-
.
theellstay Ihealthy taws
Riatehlterlre Claiek Stator
. kosisie Noma haalsky—malies
idiom grini farter—usturis
tali_ paps an btu".
dhildemmie1
wilds ritu-bble
fir greats. lawman
is- limitar ealaltisual
Rlatcbford
• Feeds TO P N,1 0
ONTARIO
4
e „ �e00 ,',40$1 lott-e:„ pasg
•px'',44,''pre4iiit:i::41,4:111N9:000110,,A0
,40 fle*.•:703ft' Iiningl OX::
P4•704/0: 4krl',' eft', "i:'(4140.1^, : Vt4 '' .,
AIA:0014'' nd§404401,...,9* , 04 :'f#6.4-00
,thg: 4P0,13-OnAPPOpe mit ',P,i,,,,t,t4-#oitt ."
or00, 'xg,p0§,' '•;.1):0 ,,gov,,00, 1,41L.: :bp:,
if$94101.0P,R: AV,.,trt40 '44'447: '
414,/. laing0o; "If nkia t* ftien!hieeill4 • •
keel.> Pln OA ..thA IIPII•PF‘e OrOre 714 .
OldfAr OA". .by 400., 0131,1g0;
Nior 0001; 1900ry -Pt 00.04,•14:
Brislgee.,; 404940tatipn,
sitt.. um gersi4e'exprogoPk,tPri, ay-
preeiailen to Mrie, MOwtattt, Mrs. Ore,
Dr, Goddard slid pil others Wilel had'
provided this ellneetiefal* ineetinW, ,Fele
loWing the Netional Antllein, flnlintY
refreshmente Were served; These , as,
sisting Mrs. McBeath and Mrs. Orr
were: Mrs. Norminton, Mime Flee-
enee Welsh, Mrs. S. Bell, MO. J.
Sangster and Mrs, Roy MaeleaAP5
The ladies were given' ae opportun-
ity to sample the loVely salads which
formed the deneenstratione. .,-- •
The following is the address read -
to Miss Forrest: "To Baby Helen
Gwendolyn Marie Forrest: We ase
sure you, Helen Gwendolyn Marie'
Forrest, a warm welcome in our In-
stitute Baby Band. We are all inter-
ested in your future happiness, as we
anticipate following your growth from
babyhood to womanhood. AeComP-
anying this •small remembrance come
sincere wishes for health, hapPiness
and succeed. The Hensall Women'fis i'
Institute: ' Mrs. Kerslake President;
Gladys Luker, Seeretary-Treasufier." 7)
The fall rally of Huron Presbytery
Y.P.U. will be held Friday evening LI1
Hensall United- Church. Registration
will commence •at 7.30. The Hensall
Y.P.U. will conduct the devotional
period. The officers' congress will
commence at 8.15. Bill Black, recrea-
tion convener, will give a report on
the National Council. The.theme ad-
dress will be presented by Rev. Hugh
C. Wilson; B.A., of Brussels: The W.
A. of Hensall Church • will serve re-
freshments. The theme of the conven-
tion is "Canadians United in Christ."
The Chiselliurst anniversary is to
be held Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2.30 and
7.30 p.m. Rev. Reba Hera, B.A., of
Varna, will be the guest minister. A
new heating system has been install-
ed and the church auditorium is now
in the process of being redecorated.
•
''"••••• • ••••"j '
•
• DUBLIN
• (Intended for last week)-
Th,e first meeting of SC Mary's An-
glican Church Guild since June was
held at. the -home of Mrs. Jos: Moore,
Hibbert, on Thursday with a repres-
entative attend,ance. Mrs. A. Rock
presided and the seceetarl, Mrs, H.
Corman, read the minutes of the 'pre-
vieus meeting, which were adopted.
Rev, C. F. L. Gilbert, Seaforth, was
present and took charge of the:devo-
tional period, including the Scripture
lesson. Following. the business rou-
tine a quilt was• completed by the
ladies. Lunch was served by the
hostessassisted by her daughters.
— LOCAL D.O.A.I,ERS ---
We also handle the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pelleta,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate, '
Gil Cake. Meal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTH ,,PRODVCE
• lAcITED
Phone 1.104Y : **tit
• •••• ••••e'eeetee.,.e.e"
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now 'valid are sugar -pre-
serves S1 to S32, butter R18 to R21
and B26 to B29, meat Q1 to Q4 and
M51 to M56.
Butter coupons R18 to R21 and B26
to B28 and meat coupons Q1 to Q4
and M51 to M55 expire October 31,
• • .lh'.70..49-$:o7:e4.4.iiir:Ist:000:::1
HAVE 1,.Er.Eti i,;CAL1101.
•
PAYMENT NOVEMBERIa.114.";1.
These hands should be presented for
• redemption with all coupons of later
date attached. No further interest will
be paid on these bonds after this date.
NA-Valle4.14017v-irego
•
1,440fr.#
rafear.‘4...
•
••;e0;eees
eeeeekee
*kt.o. - , •
The bottle shortage is acute—
. Please return'ernpty beer bottles to your nearest',.
Brewer e Retail Store or phone for pick-up service.
PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITE:,
1
Ahhhh.!...
Canada
Savinfs
Bonds •
ere is still time.to buy Canada
Savings Bonds. — but don't vault
for a repreieentative to call ott you:
There will be no ,national 'house-
to.house canvass — these ars
"Serve Yourself" Bonds, so it is'
ui to you to mak* sum' you but-
.
Buy 'them through your Bank, In-
vestment Dealer, Trust or Loan
Company, or through your PiFyrall
Savings Plan. They are safe us
Canada — pay good lutenist — and
you can get your money haat at
any time.
•
•