HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-02-07, Page 3VARY 7�
T E AMON' vosiT0R
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ur
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ecli pp atii
(Cen'thlued from rage 1).
d ze it a in st b'
ei 9 'tl breodd dlu
ng y
s. xy
a
Qztending'credit, ,to' breeders tlrougla.'
� ,Ar the latio
nla `Bp
k of ; Agr1eti1t
uxa
1
" r named the
iO Bank e1 ' Agricultural: and
t. MOO* Cattle'Bx ediug Credit, sat • ForeT
gn
Trade,: pub$$hed'.'byl `?rhe De iff aenC
of -Trade -and 'Com90r,gr Vii ,. C,anada
,. a.alf��err a;. t4e (om
ier--
Gia I.OelligenoO4oa a1.
Caudn scafre
fi.egecOv
tb
ee O
r
`
)bieedizk JUTp�o es..sT iuhuam among
sMexican .braedera,•dud, xanehe'rh.and
,
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c,r,MH.sH tH ,, ',w31ire,.'Sua+fl m NaN y�sz,•d�ne xA +n7y#oi7Matifig'
▪ •
ilfOcrioir`..iaotle
shirk7rgaoky with
ika "' • -4 1iue
i;etable,r dplt'R,. ..
. f;,,,. 3333 „_{.
ai•I 4N rer=iar
when, kidneys -fail .the:` •system with ,
fi- bes-and $daeh
es,
turbid rest. fon*
keep o hde"1p-
your:'kidneys.working pippedy—fie
Dodd's Kidney Pills—and scalar yourself
if flit `all in' feeling i8TnOI soon* iepluied'
by dear -headed energy also rept , let anJ...
site Dodd's KidueyPills today; `
WHEN IN TORONTO
J Ilik..Yo.r N.is•
{
k'
4.
„
4
li
Rotel
tiorrlin
LOCATE. .a wW.. SPADR4A AVB
At College Shoat
... RATES
Singh. $1J0- $33.30
Doul►'. $2.30-$7.00
Write for Folder . ,
.We Advise. Early Reservation
'A WHOLE PAY'S SIGHT-SEEING'
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
..- A. M. POMBA. Rmid.M .3
sno• dt$ ht, says' T oreign. Tt!itd
Hoyt"'move to incieuse
uuvi>atbekttaund'+lual y ®t ,Mexlc av herds'
will lead : to .a .large-° d,emi gad for'
an1mais'.frOni ,abroad ' Several' roues
reprQsentative"tai Mexican '•breders'.
a'asoeia t ,gktp laavo visited anada atid'
to'
plan . v it Canada in eli,e ' •Pea},
future.' r
Upheld Canada* HlgMit'Quaiity Bacon
DeCa 1-14n con �s� a Comiiatitor f,
y
;mJ(
4 •o a
inVanagler a',13a11 that, tb.A
hadl r ce4Vec1 a ?clam on, 'Cariaday.
"bacon' iiia Flig1010 Itediatel aAtt
J�he k�"r19NE d'iane hese Y!:,
mu
7, wmrfe{ � �� :, s �;
t t
t
ai
14F'*dCP•+i5 r, :iF�'rj�1l' a'7 �!; F�;.l �.
ei•, t d
• o : > a�n �.
f .r ; xlxey, • f° 1.. hat •C. a iu '�;�...��'
only Ic0 a icor ,.of 114 a in,
quastity,htltFigR wad, a se}aotlt#.com
petihor for • quality. . 1t is : a7 definite
achievement when Canada can eqn-
s•idEtr, herself a , Competitor with 'Dem:
. mark in. quality, "Denmark is very
car44ful'of what she sends on the'Brit-
ish market." •.
S4°Mr. Sy'rotuek, Senior Live Stock
_Heldman, ,•,ILive.. Stook4'and, 'Poultry':
1}ivi'sipir,
.Doniinjun Department of
Agriculture, told 1,t11e, Alberta Swine
Breeders'•:, Association'<in,• an address
:on "Swine Breeding at ..Home and
Abroad, based .:on••abseavations. made
by- him when visiting several coun-
tries,
ouptries, including Britain, Ireland, Den-
mark , and Germany, , . .
Returning to Alberta after obi
years? absenee in the army, during
which time he made a close scrutiny
of the swineraising methods 'in the
various countries, Mr., Syrotuck was,
struck by the outstanding progress in
swine breeding made in Canada; a
lapt which coincided" withopinions
ardad on; the high quality of -Cana-
dian bacon. In,enifthasizing the need.
of testing followed by selective breed-
ing on a,point system, and them
testing again, he declared that there
was enough good quality breeding
stock in :the , Dominion and within
the Province'•of•,,0berta to;,;,preduce
pigs of the highest quality.= '
The Record of Perfortiiance, said
Mr. S, rotuck,• was used' in Denmark,
nermany, and, in Canada. In Canada.
it was known' as Advanced Registry.
It was the :answer for developing the
desired type' but Advanced Registry
alone was not sufficient. It must be
followed by selective breeding. That
was; a study of Advanced Registry
For a prompt and efficient' way aiirobtai>a'
relief, use this quick sating remedy..
Sinulief is. a White Powder to be .titled' as a. Snaff
ayThis amazing remedy works imlmediateiy
at the seat of the trouble and, you will
feel -the benefit in a very few •minutes.
It is also recemmended for Sinustroub e.
'Owingto the iapidly Inc
' for 'this product and the
of the• rare•ingredtenta of
ar demand
ty of One
formula, it
Ie .necrsary fe-rei> , • Out .t. -tae
bur to a cattamer every t • ee months.
• AT PRESENT AVAILABLE O,�'
, e
SINLILIEF CO.,' BOX 582, LQNDON, ONT.
Please Find Enclosed •4.00 in Payment for 1 Box'Sinnlief
DEP.
NAME..
ADDRESS .
Orrin,......
• •
ppy( .1
Ontario's ski trails, mean fen
for hundredgoffriendlyvisitorg
from the States every year. We
want them to et 'joy themselves
:.. so they'll keep on' coming!'
Let's do elk we.; •. to • •mi e_;
their visit i real pleaaurei,
4.4
• 1.
infiRYmOtl N • .'° rxl' i '/
•
Qtntario profits most aa. Every tclutis't dollar is
pouch from the tourist //haredthis way ..
busineso :as from the 1. fotels;, 2. Stores;
gold miningiindustry. It's 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,
. up, to els to keep this etc:; 6. Amusements,;
business growiirig. • 6. garages.
"Let's make thein want t,e corne iactcli'.3,
VINE IN" -"ONTARIO
HdtjDAY"r CFRili 40.30
p.etr:i `Thuts4`f itt'nnd Sat
Pitbitshed In the
Poiife leitereit bit
John Labatt LiiefEted
Ir
ani 1M*4 aro.Ayw4. ?of S i.bia,
es,ts'',of Mrs; ' Q, Parker aver
th ild,
e- eel�•e _
.r w a oma of o 0
11t1t�, �a I# �" T rant„”
spent;tiie 4A!�re 4e d' wit' her. parQnts.
Mr. and 15 ', toms,
M 'sand Mrs, R. D. Johnston
>r: wi>,4'
have sPerit the "past inontia:in;'ILondon,
returned :to" their 'home ,hese on Moa
14Ii ;Bax a' iakor.d •Haug te. r; •C4lt .
s.n C',} ofLenden, wentthe,.
pssek-end
with the ;forner's•parents, Mr: and
„Mra, . Fred • Beaker "MTs ' Baker .return,
ed 'with them to Landon where• he
tSnten a to: spen& they sp; *'':tiro w'`eelt's.
'i MO.. James' '. Vetgtison ':`returned
?home on ' ties'day' lifted•. spending'•the
Gait month ,wit . her•-son,,'Mr.• James
"AgiirgilsOn. -.-anti ;Mrs. Ferguson, • in
seririces were held here
Tuesday, for . Arthur Grenville Atkin,,,
son (Gem), who 'died ' euddenly Sun-
day
unday evening while visiting friends .in
Seafor.•t'h. He was born in' Detroit'
'January 28, 1898, the third son of the.
late Dr. A. S. •Atitinson and the late
I e,l,en McFaul . Atkinson, of Detroit
and Bayfield. He was educated in
Detroit, Bayfield. -and .Woodstock Col-
lege and has lived 3n Bayfield for the
past 25 years, and as an architect
and ea4pert craftsmah 'he. cctn'ducted a
woodworking shop at his home. He
is survived by one son; Art, Jr., and,
two brothers, Donald, L. and -Jack At-
kinSon', of Detroit; one 'brother, Dr.
Garnet Atkinson, of Exeter, and his
''parents predeceased him. He *as a.
member of Trinity. Anglican Church,
Bayfield, and made the -Altar front
in the Chancel.', The funeral service
was Conducted by Rev. F. G. Stpte-
bury, with interment inB'ayfieid c"eme-
-tery. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Fred Weston, Merton Merner, Stan-
ley Dorrattce, Maynard Corrie, Ken
Weston and Jack. Weston. Those at-
tending from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Atkinson, Miss Marian
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Renout'Johns;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Weston., Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Weston, •Mr: and. Mrs,. Jack
Weston and Mr. Donald L. Atkinson,
all of Detroit; Mrs. L. M`. Brownlee,
Reginald; Brownlee, Miss Barbara At-
kinson, of Toronto; Mrs .Garnet At-
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. CecIl Holmes,
Mrs. Robert MeEwan, Mr. James Mac:-
Milian
ac:Millan and Mr. Harry Ronson, of Lon'
don; Mr. G: L. Chesney, Calgary,; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Oarnochan, Miss Verna
Graves, Mr. S. Dorrance' and Mr.
Glenn Hays, of Seaforth.:
TUCKERSMITR
Mr. and Mrs.. Rowantree, of Toron-
to,are the guests of 'Mr, and Mrs.
Norman 'Long,, of Kip.',en.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrdw Bell visited
with their daughter, Mra. S. Stack
1►ouse, and Mr. Stackhouse, of Lon-
don,
ondon, during the week.
Mr. John? 0. Doig, of • Detroit, is ex-
pected home for a few days before
going to Washington, D,C., to try
F.B.r; examinations:
Mrs. Hugh McGregor is the, guest
of Mr.• and Mr`s. George Walker in
Hensall.
ZION•
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin . Williams, of
Burford, spent Sunday; with her par-
ents, Mr. and -Mrs. B. Barker, and
brother, Mr. Lloyd Barker, and Mrs.
Barker and family.
Mr. and :Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family . spent Sunday with Mrs. • Cliff
Kemp and familytin Munro.
Mr.. Ken Kleinfeldt- visited his 'Sia-;„
ter in Woodstock , on . •Saturday
,records plus the selection of the best
animals within tested sows and, boars;,
discarding any off types; then testing
again. '
While in ,the United Kingdom; he
made- it a -point of visiting, bacon dis-
tributing `firms and mea • shops. in
the meat shops he aw nadian Wilt-
shire ,sides hanging on the walls ,and,
the. various cuts of meat on the conn-
tars, There was also United States
and Argentine bacon. Asked for'th'eift'
opinions' as to the'comparison ofCan-
adian ' bacon with the 'Danish; the
shopkeepers remarked on the. great
improvement in Canadian bacon and
said that Canada's'best quality wad
as good, as Denmark's best, but that
carcass tor carcass the .Danes, hada.
more standard• product. Practice/1Y.
all Danish Wiltshires 'were alike. The
Canadian product varied, particularly-
in
articularlyin the shoulder and ham. However,
apart, from that, Canadian bacon was
a coanpetitor of Denmark in quality.
New Cherry Disease
A new• disease of sweet cherry is
reported from the Kootenay Lake area
of British. Columbia, states Scientific"'
'Agriculture, which is published. by the
Agricultural Institute of Canada. The
suggested name, "Little Cherry," in-
dicates the most striking symptom of
the disease. The fruits on the affect-
ed trees are o,bout half the size of
those on healthy' trees grown lander
the ,sam•e conditions and they do net
have normal sweetness.
It is a transmissible disease and
spreads very. rapidly- within 'Ati orch-
ard but the manner 'in which'•tbis is
accoi;oplished ds not, yet known. -Up
to the present time, no insect 'o8rrier
of 'the disease has been found. The
fruits fsom the affected trete are not
usually suitable for the fres)- fruit
trade but can be used for process=
ing, • • .
Dark Egg . Yolks
`Feeding experiments with Barred,
Rock Pullets at the Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Harrow, Ont., ,have
shown that due to the nature of the.
diet, quantities of ' succulent gen
feed, such as cut and steeped alfalfa
bay, have a tendency- to iifteneify the
Colour of egg yolks. 'Eggs with rich
colored yolks, are. now ,''favored in
the overseas rtia-r,ket, because a dant..
er yolt is generally ttccopted as ;an
indication of a satisfactory diet and
'the presence of valua.ble food, factors,
notably Vitamin A.
4/
($y R.
the H use ox; Common :
tboug4 Lor anothol W;iilt,
an chance' ,., '
When, holaday time carne atonias
last soiairler nay,young`ez p0� 5To 1
1 me' trial be ,Was, doing, on ., *440
/our, would let .Me, What.
happened,' 1 got. a Postcard trout ,biut
f�'om C?ieboc City. Tiaeuanother; he
• tiIoa
Moat i n n'
s at � n ol.,, a dl th�ip, 1VIo ctilnW
;T'"i#a11 twn.•or three nards: fxo1p N v
i ..
SCQt Started� r
a .,He had . f o�,,,�"t
real, making It a..,combinatio ; °'lir
140.414:lige.) hikin
dam he..bad tekell a trip:; tb t, e;., r+
tic::and o e to the Tral►ioiia hitt uCi, hey
a€
thea . , erips 'yr* w447* ?puce oto,
l]ipu frOpl:.a phy si al s' ,4441)o4.4*.•the
t�#e,,WheFfi 111. 1;t., ttt wti1:ka !h9. .
4 times; for i,afg•; eiistentres, *fore. bks'
privet at o'hei$e?1':ton 4ha ll 'lL'l,•''' .:
Xout!ouldl lie: e}aG4iyraid-tg flus
its Own *pang o, enji#yinent. dere
an'exhilamtleo in exploring;.,, new
roads, a joy in ageing new. taCeS, new
-scenes. The. c ties _a e not the
only places frorth, while. There is
bapptness•.in the countryside and hap-
piness in the small towns.
I :wonder if. w4. would -get- full vale
tet.' our money with a •gobernment
spaiasored program of recreation run-.
taing into millions? Deep..down at the
bottom of an ,these sponsored Pro-
grams for makingthe nation happy,
there should be this . question: Is
there a better alternative use for the,
sums We propose to spend on .them?
It should be at the top and bottom
of every", -such proposal • I 'give no
answer: --yes. or no, but 1 would like
to hear 'What others have •to say. I
would like first an answer"to the
`question: Is this the program which
will give us the best value for our
money? .Then here is another ques-
tion: Can we continue to cushion life
with state aids. and still develop the
initiative and drive which leads to
personal and national progress?
few days .ago i„listc ic4 ;to
dressou, recreation;, Tllei'e,1s a •n'oye-
reent • on foot to .. •avid. • recreation ; .t
hi • Pu.l.
Ca
pe se
. � ee t •..a
es�•ha
t
it 'wouldcgst,.siibty' tlifit4ars
Yeaa, iv doTlakaper bedptntr pop:
Ta -
Illation andatter ', all?•,, tbat''s.' not a
large eum.:' So 'goes thu ar. meutl
Zt was un excellent sj eech'r logical
• y nntl c1,ear presi;nted'• ,'! "l a speak -
c i o fat
: er ''lade, >9r4yerte, "to h s Ii..1 ,�. of view
tet. l(s wo}iiiex where we ',)ate going,
Soon
the.;Stat. he°.. molbe4
ul u
& a
1
Funeral°
will have• ,an:; aaioot.,oboot us;:,; We shall
!'have everYthinr'Wn ant., a (sept .freer
dom, the one Miting tylia li-. lattsts
rnent.4t , , ti
Seine. Years s A. en i
5.., , ag�q, my . n,,,, tel n his
"teenS'" wanted to send a., pouplo of
vreeks at a .Y %U .A, team.R at, ,Golden
Lake, a ..spot about a ,InMdsied miles
west 'of• Ottawa. One day,•Jae said tol
me: "How •shall •.I go, by train or
will we drive?"' 'I said: '"Young man,
if You want to go to Golden°lake you
Tilt have to. wa1k_" M•y:face•was long
and hard and I tiled' my best to make
my eyes look cold, . He promptly re-
torted, "I'll walk it if.. you, will go
with me." I answered,' "Suits ;?se."
We went. .
It was delightful weather. There
was no. hurry about it. We thought
we could make twenty miles a day,
and we did. We were ,offered rides
at least seven or eight 'times a- day;
we refused every one of there, Once
we met. a Member, of Parliament go-
ing down to Ottawa on business. He
offered to take us back to Ottawa and
bring its back that night. We accept-
ed ' his invitation to dinner,, but we
didn't accept his drive.
. That trip gave us all the joy of the
open road. Dvery step had•.its own
peculiar interest. We wondered what,
would happen around the next corner:
Once we stopped to watch a .caterpil-
lar cross the road. Carefully we tried.
to turn him around,apd,get •hiin to go
in another direction. No, he wasa
stubborn' Scot and was determined to
go his own:, way. My sonpicked him
up and ran up the road with him and
dropped him again. He 'had •lost his
sense of direction; he would now go
any way we wanted lfim to 'go.
The following'year we went by tar
around ,the Gaspe Peninsula is Que-
bec. We planned next year to do
down to Quebe'c and make the Gaspe
trip on ,foot, but that year I"'went to
England and the following year. to
River Break•
s
The Bayfield river broke on Sunday
and Is jamming opposite D. Atkinson's
cottage, below the construction work
for the new bridge. It took a tool
shed belonging to the Blyth Construc-
tion Company with it acid it is perch-
ed on the jamb at present. Since. the
thermometer has dropped the jam,
probably will not clear at the present.
Fishermen would welcome zero tem-
perature'as they have not- secured
their ice this year;—Clinton News -Re-
cord..
f;
cif i' Mliltien Cars
In, 1947,1;4044 nntleinates.'the tiro-,
duction, of at least ,OOD motor cars,,.
Overseas olistaixers lullaby wil '•bene
ftt - from title intensive production
drive.
Safer Air :Travel '
Britain's three pi blicly-f wne-d_..airL
"lino corporatiolts recently announced:
the biggest pest -war 'b'tep to world,air;
safety. They" have formed •a nun -pr -o,
fit company to • install and operate
radio and radar aid's to na$igations
and blind landing wherever ,they, are
required and would not otherwise be
obtainable ° The company is called
Iaaternational Aeradio Limited .
"And' So 'T'o Work" Exhibition
An exhibition entitled ".And „So To
work," officially opened recently in
London by •tine Minister of Labour
gives a visual summary of the well
co-ordinated a n d comprehensive
scheme of social service -operating in
Britain for the benefit ofdisabled per-•
sons. It gives the complete story; ofF
how those who were disabled are be-
ing restored to health and are taking•.
their :place
3F
Non-Frosthi Calais
A $r ush safety glass cozUPaL1 .
:patents, inuse , all over
brought out a,. type of glass;'
World). War IT t'hiO w s-ssycca r, y,
}3
..0ia
ssd:r-aircra#t-eabin;s -4b,e-gra'
so does fnpt becom.pe d5 w4e0i
ed to saddeaktehanges of heniper
and it idle, ;egeures perfc* t;,3s sl
ity. Thesame glass; in a s stllgre
improved farm, is tieing Rrediuced .tor
refrigerator driers, thus the 7ienig! wife
can easily keen a check on,,.tlke ' 004-
tents.
on.'tennts. of the refrigerator lyithoutop-
ening the door.
Quickly relieved and
Kidneys stimulated by
RUMACAPS
KEATING'S DRUG' STORE
I N•
ANADIAN
n
G.0
E M' 1
I• N MY NOME''
' YTS, MADAME, it Is a fact.
'that iracticaUy•every'thing you use,
wear Or consume is affected for.
the better by chemistry.
"Freon" puts the freeze into your
electric refrigerator; chemical.
treatments'mean better fabrics;„
chemical fertilizers help . grow
your food. Nylon hose and
"Cellophane" both start in
the chemist's laboratory.
The chemical industry is never
r —
f
.w
ror
ti
-.
satisfied. It forever seeks new
ways to serve you in this ,
chemical world of today.
;ForIq
.111,
1.6
Stance
NYLON KRIS - P.
afD. B
bib HO? B '
if
'berg bo bristles.were ° '. bristled us S
irse trnc sadden ehheentia r crtly -
to Per nklY innveyj with
brig' +Pre
fyloalb'r'om e d Dail -u. ility � ^. ' '
treadCajhrisan tleig are one oft hog b duets i
—....................4:,.....1......66.6
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