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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-11-22, Page 3New •Bulletin On ENS To the ord.1nary person the color of the , yolk of an egg is sdmirly yellow. To the scientist who useaa. a "color ' i n/t a—a device for •nueaauring yolk colors there are 24 grada.tious ranging +, from a light creamy to a- dark orange red.., That fact, and many other facts ttbotiut eggs.. will. be. found, in Publica- tion No. 782 "Eggs," with the sub - 4 -141141€1, "The , ProductionIdenticaticin, and Retention. of. Quality in Eggs." The Material in the publication was - originally assembled:-„ for lecture' pun- 'poses in the poultry course of the On- tario Agricultural College. It proved iso popular in this form, and in the firm of illustrated lectu?es for public. tlt tHEUM TIC Quickly relieved and Kidneys stimulated by R U MACAPS KEATING'S DRUG STORE' WHEN IN TORONTO fM.ke Year Noss thtvrtry. LOCATED e. wale. SPADINA AVL At Copps Unmet • •.. RATES . .0 Singlo $1.50-,$5.50 boubi. $2.50- $7.00 • Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL,"Pr iid.nt Meetings, that the Provincial Pat, 1119.4t Cf Agriculture incorporated it in bulletin form. At the time of "it8' publication„ a spe- eial ..extra edition, Printed on reeniei- tion•fr m,.the Dominion,,Departtnent of Agriculture, was made available 'for (Retribution throughout Canada. That edition has new been exhausted,• and with theconsent of the Ontario De- partment..of Agrieuttilre the : bulletin 1/now printed as,;a. Dominion publica- tion as .bulletin No. 782. It is avail- able by writing to Dominion Depart meat of Agriculture, Ottawa. * 3 3 'Millions of Eggs To Go To Britain - The . new United Kingdom -Canada egg contract provides for delivery of at least 150 million dozen eggs be- tween February.1, 1947,' and January 31, 1949. The quantities to be ship- ped are 21 million dozen spring fresh eggs each year: 12.5 'million dozen fall and winter fresh eggs each year; 18 million. dozen storage eggs each year, and 7,500' long .tons of dried egg rowder. TEe new egg contract thus provides a floor under the egg Market until January 31, 1940, says . the Cur - rept Review of. Agricultural Condi- tions in Canada. The' price adjust- ments are planned so as to encourage" production when Great Britain needs eggs most, during the fall and winter' period.. This objective is to be attained in two ways: (1) by extending by one month the fall and winter period to January 31st in each year; (2) by in- creasing the price by 2 cents a dozen at seaboard, from September 1 tb Jan- uary 31. The price during, ' .the re- mainder of the contract year, Febre.- ary 1 .to August 31, 'is increased by one cent a dozen. The extension of the premium period also includes the month of January, 1947, but with -no change in premium. Wheat Carry Over - Total 1946-47 supplies of Canadian wheat, new crop plus the- ,old' crop carryover of about 70 million bushels, will amount to about 510 million bush- els. That is 54 million bushels less than in the 1945-46 year. Should Can- ada limit her carryover as of July 31, 1947, to about 75 million bushels, says it'Makes:You Feel SoMUchBetter The Vitamin B1 Tonic Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 cts. Economy size, $1.50 r.Chase's Nerve Food • The November ; meeting of .., the. W.M.S, and W A, of ,Ducts uUttetcli Church, ll'IcKiilop, was field Thurgday afternoon, Nov. 14th, at thei•.home of We. Rob.t, Campbell., Mrs.. Raton =presided and opened. the.meetin& with the theme for the year, "AiIfliling Our Church Meuabership," Verses. 1 and 5 of Hymn 358 were~read in. unison and' the hymn, -J`esus Calls ZTs o'er the Tumuilt " was then sung. The nominating committee. brought I!t the following .slate of officers for 1,947: W.l1I;S.: - President, Mra. Pat- ton; 1st. vice -prep., Mrs, W. Shannon; secretary, Mrs. John Gordon; treasur- er, .Mrs. John - Hillebrecht; finance. secretary, Mrs. Chester 1en'derson; temperance secretary, Mrs. George Wheatley; Community Friendship sec- retary, Mrs. Watson; Home Helpers,' Mrs. John'.Kerr; press secretary, Mrs. Alex Smith; supply secretary, Mrs. R. M. 'Scott; Mission Band, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie; Baby Band, Mrs. J. Hille- brecht; ,Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. F. McKercher; Literature secre- tary, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; 'finance eom- mitiee, Mrs. 3'. Hillebrecht, Mrs. Robt: Campbell, Mrs. Chester Henderson and Mrs. Gordon'Papple, The W.A. officers •for 1947 ate as follows: President, Mrs. Geo. Camp- bell; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. R. M. Scott; 2nd vice-pres.,\,Mrs. Alex Smith; sec- retary, Mrs. J. Gordon; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Hogg; flower convener, Mrs. James. Keyes; pianist, Mrs. Arn- old Scott. During the business period a dona- tion of $5.90 was voted to. the Victor Home. Splendid , reports of the sectional meeting at Walton were given by Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. Alex Smith: Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Patton, Mrs, ' John Gordon and Mrs. W. Shannon, after -which "The Jesus Road," was read responsively. "Breathe On Me, Breath of God,"' was sung and then Mrs. Gordon Mac- Kenzie took over the meeting and de- scribed an. Indian Village as seen through •the eyes of sin Indian boy. She also spoke on the dark and bright side of 'India. Readings on India were given by Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. John Gordon, ,Mrs. Leslie Pryce and .Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. Patton then took the chair and silent 'prayers were of- fered for our missionaries of Central India. Hymn 28 was sung and the •meeting 'c.lo'ged by all repeating the benediction. Lunch was served and a sc•cial half-hour was spent. the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada, she may be able to export something aver 250 mil- lion bushels during, the '1946-47 sea- son. This estimate is based on the assumption that domestic consump- tion during this crop year, particular- ly for animal feed, is likely to be higher t$an in the 1945-46 crop year, due to a considerable out -turn of low grade and frosted wheat in the Prairie Provinces. s II L' E'AInRS make constantuse IL of banking 'serv;ces. In some cases these are simple but essential; the bank takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent accounts, and accepts a and records used ration coupons. Other 'retail 'accounts involve considerable handling of drafts, and—a very important ,service—the making of roans to enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. All this entails Banking in Action. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has among its customers . many retail houses, from the small, corner* store to the large chain and depart- ment store. Strict attention to their particular needs is given to all the Bank's customers. Use our services for your banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consult our focal Manager. 722-A THE CANADIABI BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRAN'CIT---G, C. Brightrall, Manager. Women's lus p d s Meeting On Ifistoileal l search. A publie meetingof the Municipal- ity of ^`iRenaall;':w be. he* in the Town Hall; Aeniall, Fridan,Nov, 22, from 7' to 8 p,m., for the • purpose of nominating candidates `fax. ti 0e-Off1ce .of reeve, councillors, three. Publie school trihstees and a Hydra vontmne- eioner for .1947. In event .pr more. candidates...qualifying that. are neces- sary tobe elected, an election will be held Monday, Dec. 9,; Institute'' Meets Mrs. A. W. Kerslake was ho,„ tens for for the November meeting 'of the Wo - teen's Institute Wednesday, • evening. Assisting were Mrs.- Walifekl'auct'Mrs. Sherritt. The grandmothers, were guests of the evening 'and \ower sev- enty members, grandmothers and. guests were present, and a delightful' evening -agent:- The theme was "His= torical Research." The aper; Miss L. Jeckell, of Exeter, Cho e ,for her `theme, "Transportation." She discuss" ed the subject from the primitive methods to the' modern day„ and told what advances had been made in the standards of civilization Mon* pioneer days to modern days in heating, food: and clothes, and dwelt on, length on transportation. She also presented a very interesting' and vivid description of her trip to Vancouver this 'summer by plane, which -was much. enjoyed. Miss A. Consibt gave a demonstration on "Light" as' the theme, in which she discussedartificial lighting, all per- taining to early days. One of the high- lights of the demonstration were the tallow candles which she made and were on display. The .motto, "Make neW friends but keep the old, the new, silver, the old- er, gold," was ably . presented by Mrs. E. Geiger. The roll call was "Some- thing my .grandmother said or did." Many items of business were review- ed and discussed by the president, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, who .presided' for the entire meeting, with Miss Gladys Luker, secretary -treasurer: Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Mrs. •George. Hess con- tributed a humorous vocal duet, "Sun= bonnet Sally and Overall Jim;' in cos- tume. This numberr was one of the highlights of the affair and was much enjoyed. Miss'Florence Welsh was at the •piano. The .December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Din nin. The roll call will he answered with a gift for the. Sick Children's Hospital. The motto, "Joy fills our in- most heart today,,ethe Royal ;Child is born," will .be taken by Mrs. Schenk. Miss Gladys Luker moved a vote of ti}anlcs . to. the •hostess; Co- teas,' Spealker, .and all who eontri'bute"to' the evening, Luncheon ,aa. •serried HoIrnelp- A quiet wedding was solemnized at:' the United Church Manee, . Sheers, Sask., wheix Annie Margaret, daughter. .of Mrs. Augusta Funik,'o13: llehls&}i, and the late Fred Funk, was unitedL" in marriage to Harold! Jolhn, eldest•; sow, of Mrs. JessieH'olnies, and the late lteorge Halw,es. The . bride ,was.,: at- tended by the groom''e sisters,.,. ;Miss Ethel Holmes, ,.of Saskatoon, with Mr. Archie McDonald, of Richard,.- as best man. The bride; wascharming in a street -length. -blue crepe- dress and• wore a matched set of ear -rings and brooch with a necklace of pearls. Her corsage was of red roses. The brides- maid chose a street -length dress of pink crepe and wore a corsage of red roses. A reception was held at the home of the groo'm's mother, where the rodms were tastefully decorated with streamers• of pink and blue.- Sev-enteen guests sat down to the wed- ding feast, the traditional three -tiered. cake centring the table. Many beau- tiful and varied' gifts were on display. A large crowd was entertained at their wedding dance far which music was supplied by Armand Attrux and his Haybalers,•• . The bazaar sponsored by the Eve- ning Au?riliary and held in the school room of the United Church on Satur- day was a great success. Proceeds from the fancy •work, home cooking,. produce and booths' amounted to $142. The W.M.S. realized $35 from the sale of afternoon tea and rummage sale, and the Girls' Mission Circle realized $16 from their gift'booth. .The Chamber of Commerce will hold their supper -meeting Tuesday, ' Nov. 26, in the dining room of the New Commercial Hotel. The congregation of St. Paul's An- glican Church will hold a supper in the schoolroom of the church Dec. 4, and which will be for the congrega- tion. Mr. and Mrs,. . Morris and family, o.1 Goderieh, were Sunday guests, with Mr. and Mrs. . John Henderson and family. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid' are sugar -pre- serves. S1 to S35, butter B29 to B32, and meat M56 to M60. "I'm going to kiss you before I go," said the young man who had outstay- ed his welcome. "Do it now while I'm still young," replied the girl wearily. Why vieno eratis apt►Q' f1n ln9r ts,use- 1a be i {our cold ae site o{ ts •. VW ashy: ereign NS 610,�g a l� A -' C ANIMAL SERVIE FREE OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD '.., Prowl* 'God Eiiia..s1 Removed Phone Collect ,219 MITCHELL w':E DO" THE' REST! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO To thane who eagerly await their new cars or trucks.:...;... here is the LATEST NEWS ABOUT GENERAL MOTORS DELIVE IES Everybody from factory .to dealer is doing - everything that can be done to speed deliveries to you Because of the continued and unavoidable shortages of various materials, production of new cars and trucks has remained behind our expectations. As a result, shipments of new cars. and trucks to dealers fordelivery are still far below .the level we and the factory had hoped to attain by this time. We know that General Motors is doing every- thing possible to step up, its production totals — A to ship more and more cars and trucks to us and to its' hundreds of other dealers throughout Canada ... and we know, too, that we are assured of getting our full pro- portionate share of the current and future output. Of this you may be sure: We shall continue to make deliv- eries of cars and trucks to our customers as fast as we receive them; we .regret delays as deeply as you do; we thank you for your friendly patience and understanding; and we promise you a new high motoring experience when you do take delivery of your new General Motors car or truck. Keep Your Present Car or. Truck Running Meanwhile, may we suggest that you safeguard your transportation by bringing your car or truck to us for service now and at regular intervals, Let us help you to keep it in good running condition—to maintain its per- formance, appearance and re- sale value—until the clay when your new General Motors car or truck comes along. Chevrolet * Oldsmobile * Chevrolet Trucks Seaforth Motors =c;