The Seaforth News, 1941-12-04, Page 7THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941
THE SEAPORT
tAFORT
How Farmers Are Now Benefit-
ing Frain Freight Assistance
On Freds
Dominion Department of
Agriculture
i'1i,ta'n iu h:a.d,'rli Canada art
now beneiitina Pruni the freight as
-.i t:Ince policy of the T)oininion
,:overniuent. 4111ir11 malars West.•r)1
imus, miltfee,h. and feed
lir,= :n'ailahle t.o. them with 41)10 111
no freii:ht. chirce.- ca.st. o1' Far, tfil
and Ponut Artieit. '-rebs assi-n
;Inc, 1011011111 et 10 t+I•:+1) per ton with-
in the ltIontreal freight rate 1P4,,
which includes most ei' fintni0 ,old
part of Quebec, and beyond this
vont' the balance of the through
carlot freight eh:uke' are also paid
This freight a .,tst lace 110t only ap.
plus to direct movements of grain
and lnillfeeds from Western Canada
to consuming centres but also to
Western grain, which hays heen in
stare in Lastern Canada since early
last summer and also to the mill -
feeds produced from Western wheat
stored in Eastern Canada. Further-
more it applies to such products
whether sold separately or used in
mixed feeds. For example; if a mix-
ed feed contained 75 per cent of
these Western grains and feeds it
would be entitled to a proportionate
amuunt of freight assistance.
The plan is being carried out. itt a(
nnlnner to ensure that farmers get
the full benefit of the freight assist-
ance with a minimum of inconveni-
ence
n
en(•e to themselves. Only when a
farmer buy's and has delivered dir-
ect to himself from Western Canada
carlots of feed he i, required to sub-
mit a claim for the freight assist-
:ni(•e. In all otl1'1' east's the m:ulufac•-
tw'er or ('alert' to required to make
the claim and to miss the benefits to
the farmer in the prices which ho
charges, The dour and 1'e•,uls admin-
istrator is chocking closely to see
nrtntlfat'tut'ers and dealers carry out
y
th,fir obligations in this regard.
Canada is committed to supply
Groat Britain with great quantities
,,i' food product= and especially
fee1C0 t, dairy products and eggs, DO-
il11ian 11e1:1.101 01 of :1r•ricultip'a
,7$. Gals c.ur.,ider that this scheme
: ill , nat,le ravine!: pt t4it:lhfy to
maintain olid di(')'va, ih'kir prnd11r-
ieii „t the. -e }n•odt:eats :uui thu:- as-
t:ttle• tear < r,:rt. The f ri_':l41
l•i,ta 1 Whitley. well known
'tl
Mettle real 24- :Ali :11n•tt„UI' net -
r"
:-.inee her freshman days at
\1rO11 that claimed at ,. ration a:
1 disciple of Stephen I a ork'e --
totlay claims his friendship :111,1
admiration for her own :tnitl^:ing
monologues. She will be heard in
another episode of "Monologues
of the Moment" on Thursday, De-
cember i 1 at 5 p.m. EDST, when
her subject Will be "C'hristntas
yllhapping."
sistanee carries I le s right through to
July 1, 191::, ,,o that farmers cart
phut their livestock and poultry
breeding and feeding operations attee
cm'diutgty, knowing that the reduced
feed casts will be available for their
spring litters uI pigs and for all
oth't' feeding 1,urPOses up 10 that
time.
Far Group—
Mrs.
ro •
Farm up—••-
Mrs. O. 0. Anderson, of East
Wawauosh, was re-elected president
of the 1,'nited Farm Women of Ont-
ario at the annual meeting of the
women's section nt' the United Far -
niers of Ontario at - Toronto last
week, Mrs. Edith Smith, of Engle-
hart, was elected vice president, and
MA's. Lloyd Taylor,"of -Parkhill, was
named third member of executive.
ho:u• your friend 'I'antsoi's
married ag.tin,'' -
"Aye. so he is. He's been 0 dear
fried the me, Ile'e cost 1111 three.
w,-ddfn' 111'esellt$ and two wraths."
!'he old Indian at the ranch war
badly whittling :arrows. -What's
his ,job enquired the visitor.
him heap big munition;
ml,ker:'.-81.111ined ibe redskin guide.
u r l Hcat
nthIy
•.itatements
IDA
ti's can )44(11' (4)11 money on 1141
chart;, Forms. -standard ht,.e lit
I. tars, whit, or errors
It will lady yon to s. Pur ,:i 4 ,,:••.,
:1.1;0 hetet ,pia f! x1:11 Hie .; ,, •
tinna1Past 11111 i-•t's 1
l Se aforth News
PHONE 84
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'15!24.Sn•, i'fit'.r'.•g`na+adiSdAt.sedi r<r^3..*wY.n m'O`v
CANADA'S "RECCE'S"
' Get a Battle Trophy From Their
Commanding Officer -
A battalion oi' Canada's "'levee's",
spearhead o1' tete Canadian Expedi-
tionary Force, -wilt in future carry
1,1i211 them as a trolly a silver salvor
sant lied by London silversmiths.
Officially known as I—cormaisance
droops, it ix the "fleece's" job to
probe pommy ter'ritor'y far ahead of
the main artily. In other days :this
was the work of the cavalry; to -day.
1,,, "11eeee's" drill forward in fast
armoured ears and carnet'$• 'tarot'
e11,d,' eli.1}lnt('h 1i,11':: .;ut,ph; ttu'nt
w•itede 111 passing lack the inform-
ation as 1'. ,.: ol.tainc,l,
Bc vh•ruo of 1.!t.•41. it1,4:• (i11'
"C„ce,•': irnllriubly.,-4,1)11:•_e tcad-
iir=t into dang'e'r, and ,v:II rearing,
r,•r'uti ecfulne.4s soul inlag'liati'lt arc
called for in getting out of it again
with the information required by
the general command,
For this reason the personnel are
picked men, and on the salver car -
OKI by the battalion are the crests
of the eighteen regiments in which
members served before being select-
ed for the 'Recce's”. Those are--
Roynl Canadian Dragoons, Lord
Strathcona's Horse ( Royal Canad-
ians), the Royal Canadian Itegim-
ent, -lth Princess Louise Dragoon•
Guards, 1 4th Canadian Hussars,
19th Alberta Dragoons, the Black
Watch 1 Royal Highland Regiment)
of Canada, the Royal Regiment of
Canada, the' Royal Hamilton Light
Infantry ( Wentworth Regiment 1,
les Fusiliers Mont -Royal. le Regim-
ent (ie Maisonneuve, the Essex
Scottish, the Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders of Canada, the Calgar,
Highlander's, the Saskatoon Light In-
fantry uM.G.1, the Toronto Scottish
Regiment 4 M.G.), the South Sask-
atchewan Regiment, and Canadian
Armoured Fighting Vehicles Train-
ing Centre.
STRONG AS CAST IRON
Britain's Discovery for War In-
dustries
After two year' c'ontinuntis re-
search, Great Britain is to -day abbe
to introduce pottery into many new
folds of British industry. to take the
place of metals, alloys, glass. rub-
ber and wood on the use of which
restrictions have inevitably been
placed in war time.
High grade chemical stoneware
comparable with grey cast iron in
mechanical streeih can now he
used in phare of natal far pipe lino
and also for packing: purposes.' either
in r(dativeh small Emits or in hulk..
These novel ceramic wares have
rel'iain
advantages over the mater-
ials in former use. They resist rust
and contamination; they can be
turned into an almost unlimited
number of 141121111.11 and sires, 111121
they artt pruot' against all corrosive
chemicals except hydrofluoric acid
and loot. strong caustic alkalis.
The new pottery is. moreover,
in'epared with such scientific thor-
oughness, and fired in the kilns at
such a high temperature, 12150 de-
gree- C. or more, that, in compres-
sion strength it resembles metals
rather than the fragile china or
earthenware oranamcrtts of the
hone".
New applications of ceramic mat-
erials have also been introduced in
recent months to textiles, rayon,
p•:per-making, printing soap. per-
fumery, cosmetics, brewing and
food manufacture industries and to
many branches of the chemical.
metaliur,gic'al and electrical indus-
ries,
SOUP PLATES AT £:t EACH
IIith Income Tex Sends English
China Overseas
Britain's rising income tax is hae-
ing• the incidental result of releas-
ing;' from titivate collections for
wide app rev lotion Overseas 1r1O1'e
and more of the beautiful porcelain
of Engl:and.
The recent London sale of one
private collection disclosed the ast-
onishing fact that the owner 111118
regularly using more than one hun-
dred dinner, tea and dessert serv-
ices of the finest porcelain, Collec-
tions like these are now being - eag-
erly bought up by Australia, Can-
ada, Now Zealand, South Africa,
South America and the United
States.
Prices vary amazingly. A Worces-
ter dinner set, specially painted for
the Prince Regent in Waterloo year
by Humphrey Chamberlain, was
knocked down for £380. In other
days it might well have fetched
twice that amount. On the other
hand, a private collection from Wal-
ton Hall, Warrington, went up to
£2,136. Chinese (Nanking) decorat-
ed in the Lowestoft tradition, brings
in £8 a piece and, as a good set
will - run to anything between 110
and 275 pieces, the cost is impress-
ive. The United States is particular-
ly keen on Crown herby and old
Worcester;. and ono London dealer
I NEWS
PACE SEVEN
Angus Shops Craftsmen Celebrate 100th Tank
• Chu 1 71 d gee ees 11m t Ne'
OK-haresIte0-'f M Taut,
and hundreds more are on th,,
en way.
Derrell always bean ENGLA4Ir?
Lc CANADA sea lou)cura
this iu the.100D fighting tank
Produced by CA"aela.. 1.40,1,0
Angus shop a pi yes
Hundreds morn will follow quickly,
Howse ilial-HITL(R•eo on pen'o.s, to
It was a proud moment for em-
ployees of the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway's Angus shops at
Montreal when the 100th army
tank rolled off the shops assem-
bly' line to tape its place with
others in the British armed
forces. The important produc-
tion milestone was marked by a
gala ceremony during which
Tank No. 100, gaily bedecked
with flags and placards, was par-
aded down the shops' midway to
the strains of the employees'
brass band,
Cheering throng of shopnlen
lined tate broad runway as the
tank -of -honor rumbled by, sym-
bolizing the stepped-up tempo of
production sines the first Cana-
dian -built tank was released
from the big plant early In the
summer. Large placards affixed
to the tanks' khaki ;ides indicat-
ed the determination of the em-
ployes, who staged tete cere-
mony on their own initiative, to
do ai1- in their power to con-
tribute to victory,
As the procession -drew up be-
fore the tank shops where other
finished tanks stood in a grim
line, the band played "0 Can -
cheers as the Angus workers sur-
veyed their handiwork, 'Many of
the tank's 99 Angus -built pre-
decessors are already in sei•t'ie,=
with the armed 'forces, and as thy•
above placard says: "Hundred,
more will follow quickly."
The ceremony recalled the
message of D. C. Colenman, vice-
president of the Canadian Paci-
fic t ail'wcay, when the first tart -
was produced at .11:.111 sloops. On
that occasion Mr. Coleman re-
marked: "This mat -nine ie. the
chill of sweat and tears. It will
he followed by bondreds and
ada" and the National Anthelil thousands of others to help tees.
and this Was followedby lusty Emlttge to its victory "
is now shipping dinner, tea and des,
sett services there to thel value of
6,000 dollars worth a month.
American:: usod to buy as collect-
ors. To -day they are buying for use.
So do Canada, Australia and New
Zealand. South America i., the rc-
ntaining market fnr decorative
pieces -prized by those who ,just
collect,
A colored than was ('4404ht trying
to sell insurance without a license,
"Don't you know." d(•a,alnde:d the
comlrlissioner, "that 401.1 C2.2771 Nell
t7 smelt''» in t141s tow";) l', I:h,)',lt
heense:"'
'Rocs,' be r, rl 'a 111.
d1 (104181), l don,• cretin' e,(it d,et
cou1d71't 14,'11 Dene,. but 1 +1:111'1 know
de re( zin until you tole me:'
vl lath -r—"Oar baby is
:,,•_ri licit,? to )"cite, "Pita, boa,
hu;rk .:b••ep. Itav= you :toy wool'',''
'And he's only:sight
1 s
f'atil,•,---"Wi.11. lu' .doesn't say '14"1
It tet. 11gt b:COI' :15 far a5 tit.-
'
.- -
tte feat,',
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