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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-06-17, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE nth 1943 iSN'T/T ns TRUTH ?Tf-das I teZ //rcsez^/4/zx , 'lOOMS SWEETfi I (f • ____f He ciiFG 'alowe WOCIPR'TPP . 7F,MA PAM, TEE WEES. REIPEP SY F/MWC/fy&l tSl&K PCRCRASES. ■ < W ALM ^7REy r? j i [\ •M ■ mC i ?■ t/rstmcF;prblvoT patraotac to say more tram WE WEED, r~JT,J lA -A—AOa L..A/YEEESA/P7HEPE/CEBOAEEACEMUY / ! WENT O(/r AA!P SECUPEP A 7OT OE RAW / MAEEP/Al WEEP /r WAS CREEP... ARP TEAT / X? WRY WE CAM GEE THESE MCE / .N'"T PRESSER SO REASORABty, ■■I ■■ <s[ 3/ WEl/./'yE A/WAYS SA/P /EWE PROTECT THE PR/CE 9/CE7//MC, 7HE PR/CE CE7/— / ME W//.E PROTECT (/S/ / 57 AMP TH/S PROSES AT. / [I «WhJ-CU 'Bl* K J'Z- £ •a* MB®?- 1' 'T Although we, the Canadian railways, are carrying vastly more traffic than at any time in history, we are also building guns and tanks, ships and shells. Our machinery of production hums day and night. Implements of war roll from our plants in steady streams. They’re made by the railways ... hauled by the railways . . . the railways of Canada. Only your railways, ready and capable of meeting the emergency before it occurred, can handle this double “must” . . . mass transportation and mass war production. Your railways met a mighty challenge in Canada’s period of construction. They are rendering dual service in War’s period of destruction. They will be needed more than ever in the reconstruction period of peace. They will meet that challenge, too! AVOID TRAVEL OVER WEEK-ENDS AND HOLIDAYS CANADIAN NATIONAL . CANADIAN PACIFIC 0$ ijX vt? !Wj .1 3j :T ft- ?; f ’t/1 » IT r - 4 *.?F ■T......... 1 I*; '•* 1 / ,’A ft’ •Ms-, j a* /flwr/i* AE.^ I .zfl. is f/r^ WOMPEPFOl MCE \ j FROCKS ST/U SEU SO I REASaWSlX/----pd ' **- k^7 THE / / P8/CE CE/1//V& TO k 1 TP^dC POP TPAT J// ... BUT IT COULD HAVE BEEN THE OPPOSITE Yes, if our government hadn’t stepped in and frozen prices and then taken the necessary steps’—including financing of , large purchases.— to maintain theceiling, we would have found goods getting even scarcer than they are now and prices shoot­ ing up too fast for wages ever to be enough. Let’s help protect the ceiling that protects us. JOHN LABATT LIMITED *W4 HENSALL COUNCIL Regular meeting of the Hensail Council was held Monday evening at 8.45 p.m. immediately after the Court of Revision of the 1943 As­ sessment Roll in the council cham­ ber, with all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting w’ere read and adopted on motion of A, Kersiake and E. Fink. Carried. T. Kyle reported and aslted about the moving of the piano every time necessary as it was hard on it, also stating that the trees were all planted in the park, also re gar­ bage collection. R. E. Shaddick re­ ported as having received an ac­ count from the county for loading gravel last year also a request to sell band instruments. The treasur­ er reported as having received $175.48 from the Liquor Control Board being the village share of the authority fees collected, cor­ respondence read as follows, Sandy Contracting & Machine Works Motion Theatre Control Rubber Department of Hfgliways; Expositor, same filed. Bills and Accounts — Huron Ex­ positor printing. $4.91; "Provincial treasurer, insulin, $1.16; Gutta Per- eha and rubber hose and boots, $57.59; G. M. Case, teaming, $5.40; Ezra Willard, trucking $23.25; $4.20; $4.20; bage, $4.20; bage disposal, sanitary work, salary, $70.00; J. A. Patterson, ex­ press, 40c; Provincial treasurer, license, hall and'park, $5.00; W. R. Davidson, coal. hall. $44.95; Hydro Commission, hydro hall, County Huron, loading $17.50; total, $203.53. A and F. Smallecombe that accounts be paid as read. Carried. F. Smallecombe and that we put railings fire exit. Carried. E. Smallecombe, that we Carried. .g & Machine Picture censorship and Inspection Branch, Liquor Board, Ltd., Gutta Perch a and County Treasurer, Huron Willard, R. Dick, labour J. Clark, W..* Otterbein, Walter $5.00; $4.00; Picnic at Seaforth by Huron County Federation (Crowded out last week.) Hop. John Bracken,, leader of the Progressive Conservative party, de* dared in an address at Seaforth that mor© equitable division of Canada's wealth will not be directed toward agriculture until the farmer speaks with a united voice, Accompanied by Hon. Farquhar Oiliver, provincial minister of public works and welfare, Mr. Bracken spoke at the annual picnic of the Huron County Federation of Agri­ culture, which was attended by over 1,000 Seaforth and district residents, Mr, Bracken’s tom* of this section of Western Ontario will end Thursday when he visits Wingham. His visits included Listowel, Goder­ ich, Kincardine, Port Elgin, and Walkerton. Feeble Voice organized ip farmer,” Mr, in a while the a feeble voice has failed to “Everyone else is this nation but the Bracken said. "Once farmer lias spoken in and many times he speak at all on issues that were of vital importance to his future. "One problem that confronts the farmer is that of monetary return, The situation before the war was such that one-third of the popula­ tion of Canada, the farmer, was re- 'ceiving only one-sixth of the national income.” Mr. Bracken stressed that no provincial government could solve the problems of agriculture but such problems could be solved in the Dominion field. That was why he had consented to accept the leader­ ship of the Progressive Conservative Party, Mr. E. L. Bru.ce. Mr. 'Oliver urged that all farmers throw’ their support behind the Fed­ eration .of Agriculture because you can make it a strong instrument in bringing your needs to light. "Governments today are anxious to hear the voice of organized farm­ ers, but keep your organization free of outside alignments,” he said, "The organized farmer is in a position to play an important role in the post­ war era.” Mr, Bracken said. Bracken was introduced by Cardiff, M.P., for Huron Lion’s Share bacon per person a week, Other­ wise, some of the population will go short, Special Exhibits • Special exhibits which proved of great interest to the farmers were arranged by the Federation in the grounds of the park. An exhibit pf labor-saving devices drew a large crowd, while many saw a display in the. veterinary tent and those ar­ ranged by the Ontario Agriculture College and the Department of Ag­ riculture, W. L, Whyte, president of the Huron County Federation of Agri­ culture,, was chairman for* the pro­ gram. In addition to Mr. Bracken and Mr. Oliver, special speakers for the day included W. A. Brown, chief of the marketing branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, who stressed the need for increas­ ed egg production to provide dried eggs for Britain; C. C. Lyster of the Department of Agriculture, Toron­ to, who urged production of more bacon Dr, A. R. Campbell,, Hensail, who, on behalf of the veterinary clinic, discussed the importance of healthy animals to increase pro­ duction and Miss Edith Elliott, of the consumer branch of the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa, who talked on canning with­ out sugar. Need For Greater Production The program opened with the na­ tional anthem, sung as Dr. E. A. Mc­ Master raised the flag. In wel­ coming the parge crowd, AV. L. Whyte, chairman, pointed out that the purpose of the gathering was to emphasize the need for greater pro­ duction of agricultural products. If you want to eat this winter, my ad­ vice to you is .to grow’ your own food so that as much of the other food as possible can be sent to Bri­ tain,” he said. as never necessary ‘‘If Oliver warned that Canada be expected more than any country to provide the lion’s of • Britain’s food needs for war. This before among do not to get you able that healthy to increased (F* W, BARRISTER, Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY Gladjnan) SOLICITOR, <ftc, Money to Loan, Investments Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use of opr Clients without charge EXETER and HENSALL J. W. MORLEY .SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Roulstpn, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H, H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next io the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 36 j Closed Wednesday Afternoons 1 V >1 C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week (lay except Wednesday ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * Phone 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex .FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED F’011 Huron Special training property’s true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of your value on sale day. Healthy Animals .Importsnit The Federation of Agriculture was congratulated on its organiza­ tion by Dr. A. R. Campbell, who spoke on behalf of the veterinary surgeons. "Now organization is farmers,” he said, organize you won’t oe your rights.” Stressing animals are necessary production, Dr. Campbell said that the veterinaries are wulling to help in every way possible. Commending the Federation on its efforts to assist the county in producing foodstuffs, W. H. Gol­ ding, member of Parliament for Huron-Perth, said that he was more than pleased with Huron county’s contribution to all war efforts and w’ar services. Despite the labor shortage and difficulty in getting machinery, Ca­ nadian agricultural production at the end of 194 2 stood at the high­ est point in history, he said. Mr Golding briefly discussed the w’hite bean situation, stating that after repeated attempts, the Special Products Board last fall succeeded in obtaining an agreement with Britain whereby that country would buy all of this product she required from Canada at $2.50 a bushel. He expressed confidence that the tract Mr. Would other share the remainder of the meant that Canadian farmers would be faced with the task of producing the greatest volume of foodstuffs in history. ‘‘In spite of the thousands of young men who have left the farm to join the armed services and other farm problems, Canada produced more food last year than ever before in history,” Mr. Oliver said. “This year Canada will be called upon to produce even more food stuffs. While the growing season so far has been delayed and while war-time problems in agriculture have become even more accentuated, I am- confident that our men of the soil will exert themselves to the fullest in an effort to meet the food quotas.” Mr. Oliver was introduced by Jas. Ballantyne, M.P.P, for Huron- Perth. ■Warden Benson Tuckey extended the official welcome. “We are all striving towards one end—to pro­ duce that we might have plenty in this country and help the starving people in Europe not only now but in postwar days as well,” he said. “Huron last year was one of the top- ranking counties in the country in the production of foodstuffs. Let us do let in garbage, garbage labour garbage, labour gar- Madge, gar- W. Dabus, Thos. Kyle, 512.57; gravel, Ker slake bills and J. Parkins, on stairs for Fink and F. now adjourn. Court of Revision on the 1943 con- would prove beneficial. the the chambers all Court of Revision Assessment Roll held June 7, at S p.m. in the council members having taken their oath of office. The clerk reported as hav­ ing received no complaints or ap­ peals. A few changes were suggested as to property q and F. Smalle off be . E ualifi* comb lev! Ider and F of and 0. Kyi be properly ife strut be struck assessment H. and D tenants,, N. ed as tenants, ty, B. Taylor Pfaff and J. Parkins and the Court of Revii Assessment J Carried, Jas. R. .oil A, E. even better in 1943. This year us the be the top-ranking county production of food.” USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Slead Office, Exeter. Ont. Fres......... THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres. WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W H. COATES ... JOHN HACKNEY ANGUS SINCLAIR JOHN McGRATH ........... Exeter Kirk ton, R. 1 Mitchell R. 1 . Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ......... ALVIN L. HARRIS ... THOS. SCOTT .......v. B. tions, E. Fink that J. Hagan nvner. A. Clark d on W. Taylor, be assessed as Jones be assess- the Davis proper- e be changed, H. assessed, N. ■k off. Carried, Kersiake, that m on the 1943 * now A 1 r atterson, Shaddick, ORDER REPAIR PARTS closed Clerk. Reeve. Compliments County chief of the Dominion mark­ branch, W. A. Brown, The eting branch, W. A. Brown, com­ plimented Huron county on its con­ tribution towards filling egg con­ tracts. “Huron has done more than any similar area in Canada, and the quality of eggs produced was equal to the quantity,” he said. The large sales effort concentrated on eggs this year has resulted in many eggs being eaten at home which should have gone to Britain. Pointing out that 264,000 cases of eggs were shipped to Britain last year from June on, Mr. Brown said that three times that number are needed this year to complete the contract, He urged the county to adopt as its slogan “Over the top with the egg contract in 1943.” Speaking of military progress in the last three years, 0. C. Lyster, of the Department of Agriculture, To­ ronto, reminded the audience that as the military situation improves, the food situation deteriorates, This situation results from the fact that each prisoner captured is another mouth to feed and each country| liberated has a civilian population to feed, Canada has Undertaken to Farmers may run into hew diffl* cutties in harvesting this year’s crops unless they order repair parts for their farm machinery without delay) the Dominion Department1 of Agri­ culture states. Reiterating the warn­ ing of last December, the Depart­ ment explained that farmers who wait until haying time before order­ ing repair parts for mower, rake, and loader cannot expect prompt deliver- ...... . .................... .............. ies from farm implement manufact- ship 675/000,000 pounds 'oT bacon urers, Ordering machinery repair to Britain this year, th« t parts now may mean the differentof 110,000 hogs a week. ........... between a lost crop and a good quality is shipped, it will assure the harvest, British people of four ounces of the equivalent . if this CROMARTY The monthly meeting of W.M.S, and the Ladles’ Aid of Presbyterian church were held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Laing, The-meeting of the W.M.S. was presided over by the president, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr. After the open­ ing hymn, the convenor of the home helpers department, Mrs. John Hamilton, the program, 5th chapter. The president prayer. The roll call topic, vice,” was well responded the large attendance. The of the secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Kellar, and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Hill were both approved. The matter most discussed was the possible celebration of the 40th anniversary on July 7th of the or­ ganization of the Cromarty Auxi­ liary of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church Mrs. Russell Scott led in prayer. An interesting article by Rev. John Elder, missionary in British Guiana was read by Mrs. James Hill, An excellent article W’as given by Mrs. MacWilliam oh the subject of "Ser­ vice,” which all lug was closed prayer by Mrs. The Ladies’ conducted by Mrs* William Hough- toil, and opened with a hymn fol­ lowed by roll call. The secretary’s report by Mrs, Thomas Laing and the treasurer’s report by drew . MacLachlan were After varied matters of this meeting closed the national anthem prayer in unison. Lunch was served assisted by Mrs, R. Centralia Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter department, , who was in charge of read from Romans, led in "Ser- to by report enjoyed. This meefc- with a hymn and Hamilton. Aid meeting was Mrs, An- adopted, business, a hymn,with and the Lord’s by the hostess Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon McRoberts, of Lucan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Leona, to D. Roy O’Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. O’Neil, of Denfield, the- marriage to take place the last o£ June. PARKHILL—Carl McAndless has returned to his work on the Canad­ ian National Railways at Hyde Park,, after being off work for about two months with a broken ankle which, he received while at work there, Kcasarnc Bilious Attacks Liver Complaint B Biliousness is just another name for a clogged or sluggish liver. It is a very common complaint, but can.' be quickly remedied by stimulating the flow of bile. This softens the accumulated mass, the poisons are carried out of the system, and tho liver and bowels are relieved and toned bp. Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills quicken arid enliven the sluggish liver, open­ ing up every ehannel, by causing a free flow of bile and thus cleansing " the liver of the clogging impurities. They arc small and easy to take. Do not gripe, weaken or sicken,. Tho T. Milburn CO., Ltd., Toronto,. Onft, 4*