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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-03-14, Page 3u' _ `T of • 'o`a •li �u.d�x ell . , . ills .. h tt✓jr'�dr a't�i. ,, e „tit p�Avteione of die Farre xiapr*v mg 'I,.ii,Alis Act: Tlie 14. 0 'w'ere m,a;. fo ,,. 1,008 farmerb • for a total of. at* } rQ, mately $550,0011. ' 'Wet of the loaning • t for this purpose -was' done in• Western„ 'Canada }-paxtionlarly in outlying areas' such as • the Peace Riiver area; ; Much of .the land that, was cleared and newt ly broken Was done by .. large power unite espeeiallj•4esllgned .for the hand ling" of Bitch work, operating on a ens'* total basis. It is anticipated by the officials adi-. 4niriistering.t`he E'arm,Loans Improve•; lmeirt Act that leans for the clearing •P BACKACHE Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains Quickly Relieved by RUMACAPS kEATING'S„DRUG STORE 111;d 11lreat;n+oP 1S1•e' ,ablest }n- 11it�lly increase$' far 94 and .that •as a 1Cesuit A oonsid,er014 hn;Op* c)i+•hew laxed avilt. be put i o tPstaductiox> " he' T ,�banits, pak'tiularly in gullying .areas. Tare. co-operating to the -1004 :Wont n°!th She .-Dominfon • gU 4w.erPIPPnh ilk •PI:.444g 010 ' loans which are diletrtl 94ta1 lifit oily in fttrthering the WO, grecs of '.indiVichlai farMere,. lttit in the •development of the. newer dig'tvicts. as..a °whole.. Anattractive, pamet giving- full pagticulalra of ,the various classes of Farip. Xmprhvement loanal can be Obs lathed by .-- t'ing ito' the Supervisor; Para Implrovement. Loana,..�Depar't: )pent of ,Fitraxlce, Ottawa,. ' particulrs can aldo . be o a.btained from:any branch of a charterers ba* zR „Canada 'through which 'subli loans are Made. aF aF At " 'Vitamin A and •D' Oils For Poultry • •Canadian poultry m en are well aware -of the importance .cof an adequate^'sup- ply. of 'vitamins A and D in 'the birds' ration. Feed manufacturers.' are„, in general, careful to' incorporate these vitamins- ill hatching and starter mashes, but many 'poultrymen prefer to ,supply an • additional amount • by • buying feeding oils, says Dr. K. W. Neatby, Director, ' Scieffce Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Before -the year 1936,. guarantees of Bell operators, supervisors and'chief operators handle over 2,000,000 , calls, courteously, competently every day. Seaforth operators connect 2,500 calls from 450 tele • - ` phones every day—yet nine out of ten times you hear. • "Number please?” within ten seconds.. ' Your telephone operating room,is directed by, skilled womep with years of training in the business. The professional skill ' of these women has enabled you to receive courteous and efficient service though switch boards are busier than ever. More operators, more telephones wijl be at'ytiur service this year to continue to provide the besttelephone-service at the lowest cost. J. M. GOODWIN, Manager. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA the duality' 'ate oils 'were;.,'based: On the 4in%tntlluipe.re.entage which had`. tq lie added to 6ktsure,;good grpwtp+ pt bhicks, °Pi a• lin 0. ash,. pet centrage or 49 per ?cunt, O'hlbse9,40tly; improve ticke_'`ts wB a ldl6f n -Way tech rques.:. 1t is mot gencrall 0,':realized wbY a: '."'cher unit' ds uee(ted. There la. .more 'Ehaan fine fiprin of irtta>win D,' These Muir be classed,. in. gecteral," as• anise r idiarvitamD2 in and thane eimiiar to vjtawxrto• in 1)3.- The vitamin • D3 type is active for mammals halt not very active for poultry. The other type' ia:•aetive with both mammals and poultry. The D vitamins. in e,od liven oil,' which. for years has been the standard feeding Ail, are mainly of. the pa -type, Now that syntiietie D. vitamins ,,,.are used in -• increasing amounts, it is important to differ- entiate,,, between.'. these D ` i*itamias! which' are �'aetive with chicks . and those which. are not, The Canadian Feeding Stuffs Act regulates the quality, ofvitamin A'and • D supplements' which carry a guaran- tee of potency. Samples of these. oils are picked up by inspectors of the - Dominion Department of Agriculture and sent to the Department's Vitamin. Laboratory for testing. Whenever an oil has been found to .be below the .guaranteed potency,. the producer is informed, and he makett„ elle necessary adjustment: This testing service„n to- gether with the aim of most producers to sell a high class product, has; •re-, suited in a marked improvement hi the . qualitj” 'of vitamin A and D sup- plements. When the consumer buys an oil of guaranteed vitamin content, he cin be sure that he is getting' what he pays for. If he buys an oil which carries no guarantee of potency, he. will have to' rely on his own judg- ment and experience. The Department's Vitamin Labora- tory for -Testing restricts its assays to samples •subinitted by Departb ental inspectors. Dr. Neatby says it is generally agreed that 'vitamins A and D are im- portant mportant in helping to get high, hatch- ability and good livability of chicks. Animal feeding oils which. , carry a guarantee of Vitamin A and D -potency are safe to.. use, acid untested oils should be avoided unless' experience has shown thereliability of certain in- dividual brands. • importance of Sire in the Dairy Herd Progre'ssive dairymen know that the sire is the most important mem- ber of the herd. Practically speaking .a- dairy cow; inherits about half its milk producing ability from its sire, and half •from its dam. Thus theoreti- cally, a sire of 500 pounds of fat in- heritance . mated . 'to • ii cow of • 20 pounds of fat inheritance will give off- spring yielding, about 350 „ pound's of fat. In actual practice, the results are influenced somewhat by the prepot- ency of the. individual animals con- cerned, by variation in inheritance,. by feeding practice, by housing condi- tions, and by general care and man.- agement. an-agement. The• factor of variation in inheritance makes-testaing and selec- tion necessary: However, there is arhpie evidence •that the performance of low producing herils•b can be very greatly improved by use of good sires. Even with high quality herds; pro- duction of milk and butterfat can be improved and maintained through a systematic breeding and selection pro- gram using good sires; Evidence sup- porting'this is provided by the Jersey herd maintained at the Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Summerland, B.C. In this herd a line breeding program using tested. sires closely related to the "proved" bull Standard of Oak- lands has been followed since 1932. Proved sires are used whenever pos- Business and Professional l Up -to $3,000 ..." A NEW Ddminion Governu ent Act provides that war veterans, 4 - resident in Canada and entitled to War Service Grants, may borrow :.up to $3,000, on long terms; at reasonable ' interest rates, for business and professional purposes, as follows: The purchase of a business' or of an interest in a business. The purchase or repair of instruments, tools, machinery or other equipment to be used in. a profession, trade or business. • The construction, repair or alteration •of a building used or to be used in, carrying on a profession, trade or business, This Bank is authorized to snake these Veterans' Loans, and our Managers will be ,glad to give helpful advice and assistance to, all.'entitled to such loans.• , Veterans tay • freely consult our Managers many of t7ieni► veterans themselves -- as to how they can conveniently baler*, for business and professional purposes. THE CAN F CO: 100.47 . Demofracy in 'Adtlon , As, this is being written •provineial legislative assemblies! are in session• in Caijada and three others are sche- duled to open soon. it" is• unfortunate that many "commentators" and- stu- dents"oftiublid affaire.pay. little ,atten- tion to •tress • important links In the: carladion scene.,, Cloeer to the lives of our pegple than a federal,govern- ment can be, they deserte, ,more re- cognition. Schools, roads, .bridges,• health and old age pensions are aiinong the vital things that, under, oars -constitution; are the • primary responsibilities of our provincial legislatures. ,Although changing conditions have made it'nec- essary for the federal government to assist in many things, -provincial re-' sponsibilities. are still zealously guard- ed in all provinces -.and much under•- standing.and compromise will still he necessary if we are to tiv'6rk out divi- sions , of responsibility in keeping with our changed conditions. Party Standing . The representation of the various Bible. Immature bulls , from proved sires are used sparingly until their' daughters complete their first and sometimessecond lactation's: The per-. formance of • these daughters deter- mines whether the bull Is kept for further .service or sent to the butcher,,. In the meantime these potentially good bulls are leased to neighboring dairy farmers. This, policy• enables the Station to recall good bully when- ever they nye required for futher'ser- vice. It also ensures.' 'that surplus potentially good sires are used to ad=. vantage.. in, commercial dairy herds.. In1933 the average production of the jersey heard at the Summerland' Station was 7725.1 pounds• of milk and 441.4 pound's of fat (average Lest, 5.71 per trent). In 1945 the production had risen _ ,'to 8619.9' pound' and . 499,5 pounds respectively (a'Verage 'test 5.85 per cent). ,Thus' during the 12 -year - period there has been an ,average in- crease of .894„8 pounds of milk and 58.1. •pounds' of fat. Throughout this per- iod feeding practices have remained almost constant and the same herds- man has, been employed. The improve- ment in production is. due largely to the• use of good herd sires, and there- fore good inheritance... ltolitidal parties in" the ,jfgislattiree ie interesting, ?nay' one party, the "Un - don Nationals' of of ebee is °strictly'a provincial party. T>}e provi ia1 0.= ;pf all tba, , PPelF., Fresh, . le almost altogether' opn011ed ,+tl 'the Pr'ovlupa of ; lbekia : batlu 'PnlY x?i'.9. reembers outside, botki in l4laniteba. Thetotal Party standing isr Ubertil' 187. Conservative 1;X6. car, 77, ,5f! cial • Credit .54. Union Nationale 4Q;. others 24. The, '`:others' ,include nine se-TV/lee representatives in: the three Prairie. Provinces.. Increased interest and" participation p both municipal and provincial governments ,ase raced' ed 11 Canada is.to mal'i taifc the well balanced 'economy re4fired in the in- terests df all .her people. Liberals are represented 'in ail -pro- vincial ' legislatures if the two Liberal "Indeipe* dennts" in Alberta,•are alneltid ed; Conservatives are represented in 1s;x provinces, and the C.C.F.. in five.' Legislation to confirm tax agree- ments with the federal' government will be asked for in at .least six leg- islattires. Trade Again There is much interest here in in- formal talks that John Strachey, Bri- tish Minister of Food, had. in Canada'. with: respect to Canada's purchase of, British goods. The facts which have. come to light she w that under •Bri-' tain,'s socialist government production for export—the life blood of that 'is- land people—is very law and of the little that is being exported 'much is being directed by the Labor govern- ment "tg other parts of the world. TI}e three reasons given for this are (a) the need of European countries is great; (b) Higher profits can be made in shipments to countries like India; (c) Elaborate licensing machinery w'ohld be necessary to direct exports - to Canada. Party Platforms The Vancouver Sun, an in -depend- ent paper, is not always friendly .to the Federal Liberal Party but in coma meeting on. the'resolutions which were recentf3* :presented to,^the Prime Min- ister by the National Liberal Federa- tion Advisory council meeting it said: ."Most of• the Federation's ideas re- • present the progressive Liberal line on the problems of. the day. An en- umeration of some of the proposals leaves no doubt of their appeal. There is national health insurance, ' a con- tributory old age 'tension, extension of irrigation projects to reclaim land; for production, developmep•t of the tourist' industry, an • enlarged immi- gration policy, and measures to im- prove the lot df the farmer. There I's 'also the advice to abolish appeals to the Privy Council. "It is; a solid program;. nothing in the realm of the. flighty or fanciful about it. 'For common sense and • prac- ticability, within the 'means of the free enterprise system to which Lib- eralism is committeed, it will be }lard to beat." Items of Interest The 'Prince Edward. Island Agricul- turalist" quotes Mr. J. W,.Boulter. Manager of the P.E.I. Potato Growers' Association, as saying with regard to the contract between the British and Canadian government0 „for the if lei. of" 'T potatoes: 'his• lie the liggest thing, gentlemen., that ever 'came' to Prince Edward Island." An Eastern newspaper has accused Mr. M. J. Coldwell; M.P., of having pbtalned ^` eo4de011ael a reeOxnmendation. the governmhut `cin wii,Rfl falsetcharge that thea 43iov!rp going to raise by 1:f1 per,,eexlt ceilings on, dwellings. w The twinges of rheumatic .pairing are .quickly relieved by the use of Paradol. • One tablet a dose, at two hour periods, 'stops the pain, continued use helps to relieve cause of pain. Paradol does not disappoint. Handbag size; l2tablets,35cts. Economy size; 60 tablets, $1.00. Chcise'sPcradol • Yon aright be the next victim of fire -fire that can quickly destroy your home, your business, your property, your whole life's work.. Let Pilot Insurance accept the risk -ready and quick to pay any just claim. The Dost ilii very low. We write Pilot Insurance to cover ,selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary Plate Glass, Puh- lic Liability and other general insurance. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Seaforth... Representing PILOT ' INSURANCE COMPANY IT'S :to 1 1 1 1 4f'. :{fi 'i ��'?`f �%%:•Y�: .:'r:iii%.:;:i. 1 • LOOK AT THESE GREAT FEATURES OF . THE NEW /Jigrnouth Net Hydraulic aenefloating. g; Power Engine Mountings to smother vibration • New Quieter Starter with button of dash protec- tion ro<e : fionSafety-RimNew Front-end Sway Eliminator • tion Body •`-New. to Guard Bumper • 'Hotchkiss drive cushion Bump and stopping •• ,New cushion arht Aluminum Pistons New rests tug Su erfinished Ports • Gelatine P Gaioline Filter • Sclantif(co11Y Balanced Ride. • • For. 19 years Chrysler. Engineers have devoted their outstanding talents to the deed-optnen of Plymouth! They have pioneered, developed, or introduced a greater number of noteworthy Engineering Features than any' other corps . of Engineers in the automobile in- dustry. That's why Plymouth is most . like.the high-xrieed ears in quality features. Plymouth owners' will tell you that Plymouth is a great ear=in per- formance, ecenomyy, long:life, safety, and reliability. Plymouth IS great because it's engineered and hurt by Chrysiiir, THE QUALITY CAR , . n PRICED WITH THE LOWEST P PONE 362 SCOTT HABKIM. fit SEAVOTII 7. s"