The Seaforth News, 1942-10-15, Page 4PASaE FOUR
THE SEAFOI T,H NEWS
Snowdon nos., Pub'tehors
WALTON
Mr,. and Mrs. Hdgar Hollinger and
son Charles of Hamilton spent the
isgliday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, 0, Pollard,
Mr, Walter Bewley of Kitchener,
spent Thanksgiving at his home,
Mr'. Stewart. Humphries of Queb-
cc at the home of his parents, Mr,.
and Mr's. W.. J. Humphries.
Earl Coutts, RCNVRr Toronto,
spent Sunday; at his home in Walton.
Mr. Andrew Coutts • left for Mar-
engo, Sask„ last Saturday,
Miss Jean MacDonald of Toronto
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, John MacDonald.
The U.F.W,O. meeting will be held
at the home of• Mrs, Geo. Dundas on
Oct. 21st. There will be a talk on
perennial borders by Miss Bose
Simpson,
Don't forget the big Radio pro-
gramme Friday night,
In St. James' Church; Wroxeter,
on Friday, Oct. 9th, at 8 pan., Rev. E.
M. Caldwell, new rector of Gorrie,
parish, was inducted as incumbent.
Rev. E. O. Gallagher, Rural Dean,
was in charge. Assisting in the ser-
vice were Dr. R. P. D. Hurford of
Seaforth, Rev, M. F. Oldham, Bruss-
els, Rev. W. H. Wenham, Mount
Forest. Rev. P. H. Streeter of Blyth
preached the sermon, The organist
of St. Paul's Church, Mount Forest,
with choir, rendered the music and
special anthem, A reception was held
for the rector and his wife in the
Wroxeter town hall.
Mrs, Win, Humphries and Mrs, A.
Morrison of St. George's, Walton, also
Rev, M. F. and Mrs, Oldham, and
Mrs. A. Morrow of St. John's, Brus-
sels, attended the annual deanery
meeting in Trinity Church, Bayfield,
last week.
Sunday School in charge of Mrs,
Bert Anderson and Mrs. Win, Hum-
phries Is held each Sunday in St.
George's Church, Walton, at 11,15
a.m.
CONSTANCE
Those attending the sectional
convention of the W,M.S. at Bruce -
field on Wednesday were Mrs. Wm.
Britton, Mrs. Chas. Dexter, Mrs. Jos,
Riley, Mr's. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Robt.
Lawson, Mrs, B. Snell, Mrs. George
Addison, Mrs. P. Lindsay.
The anniversary services of Con-
stance United Church will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 18th. Rev. G. F. N. At-
kinson of Brucefield will be the guest
speaker. Services at 11 and 7.30.
Special service by the choir.
The music will be under the super-
vision of Mr. Douglas Gill and there
will be solos morning and evening
by Mr. James Scott and Mr. Gouglas
Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jewitt and fa-
mily and Misses Ethel and Viola
Dexter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Toll of Auburn and at-
tended the anniversary at Auburn
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth of
Wailaceburg and Mr. Andrew Reekle
of London with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Britton.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Walter Scott, 'who underwent
an operation in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, last week, is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Those spending the holiday with
their parents were Miss Ethel Dexter
of Kitchener, Miss Doris Lawson of
London with Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby and dau-
ghter Shirley of Chatham with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Lawson and Mr: and
Mrs. Roy Lawson,
Kelso Adams, RCAF, St. Thomas,
and Miss Donelda Mains, of Clinton,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams.
HULLETT
Three weeks ago Messrs. Jack
Armstrong and George Carter went
West to buy cattle. On Friday they
returned with their cattle, most of
which were bought around St. Rose
DuLac, in Northern Manitoba.
On Monday Mr. Robert Riley, ac-
companied by Mr. Bert Mills of God-
erich and Mr. Wm. Carter motored
to Erin fall fair where Mr. Carter
judged the poultry.
On Monday Messrs. Harold Fow-
ler, Jerry Heffron, Dave Anderson
and Watson Reid went west to help
with the harvest.
Messrs. Harry Youngblut, Glen
Carter and Jack Lee are working at
Tuxford, Sask„ helping in a thresh-
ing gang.
HENa8ALL.
Carmel .l etas—.
a Church N
There will be morning service only
at Carmel Churoh this . coning Sun-
day, so that the members will be free
ro attend the anniversary servloes of
Oaven Prephyterian Church, Flxeter,
in the' evening;•;Itr Ula. absence'nf Mr.
Weir, who will be conducting a spee-
ial service at his first ,mission field
near Collingwood the pulpit will bo
supplied from London,, Members are
reminded of the new heof assem-
bly for Sunday' ,School,namely " im•
mediately after the morning,service.
The innovation seemed to have en-
couraging results last Sabbath and it
is hoped that more and more will
take advantage of the hour of study
provided by the school. •
A pleasant social evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Stephan recently when about 16
relatives nnet to honor Pte. RoY
Sniale of Kitchener, who was home
for the week end, A delicious chicken
dinner was served with all the trim-
mings, During the evening Roy was
presented with a signet ring and ad -
'tress. Roy expects to be transferred
to Petawawa in the near future.
Successful Thanksgiving services
were observed In Hensall United
Church on Sunday, Oct. llth. There
was a splendid attendance at both
diets of worship. Foi' his morning
subject the pastor Rev, R. A.
Brook based his thoughts on the
theme, "The Farmer's Patience." For
their contribution the choir rendered
the anthem, "Give thanks unto the
" Arthur Palmer, boy chorister
of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, song
un spleuuid voice, "0 Divine Re-
deemer". At the evening service Mr.
Brook chose for his subject, "Listen
to Nature's Teacher." Evening an-
them, "We give thanks:" Special
parts were taken by Mr, W. O. Good-
win and Mr. Harry Horton. Two beau-
tiful solos, "Angels ever bright and
fair," and "Beatitudes," were rend-
ered by the guest soloist, Arthur
Palmer.
Me. and Mrs. Ray Lammle of Cen-
tralia and Miss Amy Lammie of Lou-
den spent the week end with Mrs.
Lantmie and Greta.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 'and Arthur of
t Dation spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross spent
the week end in Toronto with their
daughter Goldie, nurse 'u training at
St. Michael's Hospital.
The opening meeting of the Young
People's Society of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church was held in the school
room on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13th,
with Rev. Wm. Weir in the chair.
The meeting opened with hymn 270,
Breathe on me, breath of life, follow-
ed with the scripture lesson and
prayer by Mr. Weir. After hymn 546,
Faith of our Father's, was sung. Rev.
Wm. Weir took the topic, which was
Christian Science religion. A. short
period of business was held followed
by hymn 671 and the benediction,
AC. Keith Buchanan of the RCAF,
Arnprior, who has spent the past
three weeks at his home here, left
on Tuesday to report for duty. Keith,
who suffered a broken arm some
weeks ago while attending to his
duties et Arnprior, is making a good
recovery.
Special Thanksgiving services were
held in Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday. Rev. Wm. Weir preached
Inspiring sermons both morning and
evening in keeping with the spirit of
tt'ankfulness and the choir _under the
leadership of W. A. MacLaren rend-
ered beautiful anthems.
Miss Margaret Tudor of Dundas
spent the holiday at her home here.
Mr, Ken Kennedy of St. Thomas
spent Thanksgiving week end with
friends in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs, Lester 'Fisher and
family of Windsor spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and Caro-
lyn of Windsor, visited over thanks-
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. and
also with Mrs. Palmer.
Senior Mission Circle—
The Senior Mission Circle held
their October meeting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Drysdale on Monday
evening, Oct. 12th. The hostess was
"seisted by Miss Douglas. The meet-
ing opened with the theme song, fol-
lowed by the hymn Blessed Assur-
ance, after which the Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison and the min-
+.ttes read. The roll call was answer-
es with a ;tibia verse of thanks. The
scripture lesson 'was read by Mrs.
Lorne Elder which was Psalm 100.
The hymn "What a Fellowship" was
then sung. Miss Douglas gave a stir-
ring address taken from the Mission
study book, "City Shadows" in which
she cited two stories, first. Paul Red-
field, and second, Anna and Rose. A
short period of business followed.
The national anthem and the Mizpah
benediction brought the meeting to
A/07.11/4,0
Tfi° N� sLl�i'TTERS NOW
Will the Citizens of Huron County provide the
equipment to arm the men from Huron in the Arley,
Airforce and Navy.
The purchasing of Victory Bonds will put our boys on
an equal or superior footing to our enemies.
Huron County's quota is $1,900,000. The objective is
to oversubscribe it in ten days.
It can be done with YOUR help
Invest NOW
.This ad inserted by the Huron County War Finance Committee
' in the interests of the 3rd Victory Loan
TH13 S IWArFORTFI NEWS
a close, Mies Mar'geret Shepherd pre.
sided throughout the • meeting. Ile.feeslt4nertts were served by the social
eoimnitteo, Vera Drysdale, Margaret
Shepllerd, Annie Funk and Mary
Buchanan.;•
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Williams of ]fit-
cltellei' spent the week 'end with
friends in Hensall,
•Mi', and. Mrs, Floyd Adair of Lon•
don visited recently with Mr, and
Mrs, Tun Morris and also with the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, John C.
Bell.
The household effects and antique
furniture of the late Mrs, Martha
Murdoeh were sold by auction on
Monday afternoon, The weather was
ideal and a large crowd was present
and needless to say bidding was
lively.
Miss Mary Hemphill of London
visited over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill.
HARLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knox and
little Myrtle and Mrs. Jennie Knox
spent last Sunday afternoon and for
tea at the home of Mr. and Mit,
Graydon Neal near Summerhill,
Mr, and Mrs. Audrey Knox and
sister, Miss Levine Knox of Toronto
spent- the week end and holiday at
the hone of their parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Thos. Knox and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox Jr. spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
former''s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Knox,
Mr. and Mrs: Knechtel and Max-
ine of London spent the week end
and holiday at the home of Mr. Reece
Ferris, While there they assisted
while circling wood and threshing,
Mr. ICnechtel and Maxine returned
to London Monday' evening but Mrs.
i(.neehtel retrained as they were not
done with the threshing owing to a
break in the tractor. Mr. Wells is
fretting very near through threshing
for this fall.
We understand Mr. Tom Leiper,
Ivir, Wm, Dale and Mr. Alexander of
the Londesboro store, all got a call
last week. There will soon be Sew
young Shen Left in the country.
Mr. Reece Ferris recently purch-
ased a fine young driver at London.
We wish him luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent
Sunday afternoon at the hone of
Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gibbings near
Clinton.
Mr. Janes McEwing of Winnipeg
has been holidaying with his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McEwing and
•other friends. The former', served his
,term as station. agent 'mostly in 'she
West and is now free. He has .one
son, Mr. Hugh McEwing, formerly of
Winnipeg, overseas since last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and
children Jimmie and Kenneth of
Toronto spent the week end and hol-
iday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon McVittie and other friends.
They were accompanied by Miss
Vina Cole of Toronto who spent the
week end and holiday with her father
Mr. Thos. Cole at the home of: Mr.
and Mrs. Leo. Watt.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and
baby of St. Catharines holidayed ov-
er the week end and a few days at
the home of the' formers . - parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of Blyth,
also at the home pf her father, Mr.
Charles Parsons and calling on Mr,
.and Mrs. Leo Watt.
Miss Doris Lear, of Hamilton,
anent the week end and holiday at
the home of 'her parents, Mr. ,arid
Mrs. Nelson Lear.
Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. Albert Vod-
den and Miss Taylor spent Monday
at the home of Mr. Reece Ferris.
Mrs. Warren Gibbings, Kenneth
and Jean•spent Thanksgiving Day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Rapson. Mr. Warren Gibbings, Mr.
Arnold Dale and Mr. James McEw-
ing of Winnipeg were also there for
tea.
There' is no service in Burns'
church this coming Sunday as Con-
stance Church are holding anniver-
sary services that day at 11 a.m, and
7.30 p.m.
BRUCEFIELD
Thanksgiving service was held in
the United Church on Sunday morn-
ing. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson preached
a wonderful thanksgiving sermon
and the choir sang a lovely anthem
end was ably assisted by Miss Thelma
13eird of Toronto, who also sang a
solo.
Mr. Allan Hill, Miss Freda Hill, of
St, Crtherines spent the week end at
i'' -s'-• home here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and
Floyd spent the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. Glen Swan has enlisted in itis
Majesty's army and left on Tuesday
for London.
Mr. Wes Ham of Toronto spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hill and family
,-'f Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs.,
T, R. Cornish.
l"t', tint Mrs. Wm, Simpson and
Billy of Detroit visited Mr. C. D.
"imnson on Saturday.
I -"Tis. mnieson is visiting friends
I ii, t'-ndenirh.
Mrs mars' Mckenzie spent last
-^'-•t- it 5 nndon with Mrs. 11. Collins
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mckay of Walk-
erten visited friends on Monday.
Mr, Andrew McKenzie formerly of
4114s ;vicinity spoke in the United
^t"+'rh on Sunday. morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh` and
family, Miss Hazel Haugh of Toron-
to visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh,
tier, .5. TK, Cornish has just put in
s Aw Sseci mixer in his chopping
mill which he hopes will be a benefit
to his customers.
Misr Grace Dalrymple of Hensall
spent the week end at her home here.
Red Cross shibments Jtine to. Sep-
tember; 15 turtle neck sweater's, 10
helmets 10 turtle neck sweaters, 15
t't', whole mitts. 80 pr. socks, 20
st'nveless sweaters, 27 pt. long ribb
ed sox, 10 alternative caps, 20 pair
gloves, 14 pr. seamen's socks.' 7
euilts, 2 baby's layetts, children's
clothes, 20 dresses and panties, 5
coats and hats, 2 pr. sox with each.
15 young girls skirts, 30 blouses.
Mr. Andrew McKenzie, one of our
former Sunday School boys, who
preached in hchnonton, Alberta, the
last year, assisted Rev, G. Atkinson
at the morning service last Sunday,
Mr. McKenzie goes back to Alberta,
to preach in the clear future, The
best wishes of his friends here go
with hinr:
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of ,Ohats-
worth spent the week end with Mrs.
ScoRatttt.enbury and Mr. and Mrs, Moss`
Miss Margaret Aikenhead of Lon-
don spent the holiday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Aikenhead.
Mrs. A. McGregor of Seaforth was
a week end visitor with Mr. and Ml's.
A, McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs, John McIntosh and
children and Miss Hazel Haugh of
Toronto spent the week end with
their people here.
Mr, Robert McNaughton of Lon-
don visited with his people in Tuck-
ersmith.
The meeting of the centre section
of Huron Presbyterial was well at-
tended last Thursday, Both morning_•
and afternoon sessions were interest-
ing, Miss Margaret Brown's (of
China) address was listened to with
much interest.
Miss M. Brown intends to go back
to China in bhe near future,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, McLeod of Clin-
ton have moved into Mr. Bruce
Berry's house here,
BAYFIELD
Mrs, F. A. Edwards and Mrs, 11,
Watson and son Edwards spent the
week end in Kitchener with relatives,
Mr. Jack Balkwell and. Miss Jean
Balkwell were guests of Miss Nora
Ferguson.
Miss T. T. Gairdner left on Mon-
day for New York.
The local fishermen are reporting
good lifts of fish lately and many
are enjoying good perch fishing on
end of pier.
Mrs. Davidson of Woodstock was
a guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Murdock Ross over the holiday.
Mr. Lewis Thompson expects to
leave in the near future for Fort
William where he intends spending
the winter with his sister, Mrs.
Fraser.
Miss Ella McKay was in London
for a few days this week.
Mr. Geo. Lindsay Jr. of Paris
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and daugh-
ter Marian and Mrs. Mason and Dr.
Mason of Port Elgin were guests of
Mr's. McLaren's sisters, the Misses
Sterling over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers of Hamil-
ton spent the holiday at their cottage
closing it up for the winter.
.Mrs. Boyd of Gravenhurst and
daughter and niece were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard over the
week end.
Mrs. (Dr.) Lewis of Toronto was
a guest of 'Mrs. W. N. Woods last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Rhynas and two
sons of Toronto were guests of his
mother, Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas, over the
holiday:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942
TI3
Seat orth
NOW ,FLAYING — THUR. FRI. aAT,
My Favorite Blonde
Radio's -presunrpticus punster, BOB RAPE, becomes a vaudevillian,
with a penguin as a partner, rune afoul of German agents, and "tries
for the wavelength of the screens most dazzling: damsel,
MADIJLEINE CARROLL It's to laugh I
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Fred MacMurray Rosalind Russell
"Take A Letter, Darlin "
A romantic comedy concerning a modern young bueinoss woman and
her male secretary
NEXT THUR. FRI. SAT, -'TWO FEATURES
Charlie Chaplin In
"The Gold Rush"
All about the little guy ewept'up in the Klondyke gold crush
ALSO
Wni. Tracy Elyse' Knox
"TANKS A MILLION" -: Comedy
COMING — THIS ABOVE ALL
Nov, .5, 6, 7 — "REAP THE WILD WIND" — Technicolor
When single features are shown, last show starts at 9.16.
When 2 Features are shown, last show starts 8.45
Children "cannot be admitted to Evening Shows unless accompanied
by an adult
Mr. Robert Heard and daughter,
Mrs. Galbraith of Hamilton spent
the week end in Bayfield closing up,
:heir cottages on. the Point.
KIPPEN
Under ideal autumn weather St,
Andrew's United Church celebrated,
its 75th anniversary on Sunday. The
special preacher for the morning was
the Rev. A. Murray Stuart of Col-
borne St., London, president of Con-
ference, who brd'uglit greetings from
the conference. He delivered a
thought provoking and challenging
address on the Holy Catholic Church
and was listened to with rapt atten-
tion. In addition to the choir of twen-
ty voices, Mr. Harrison of Colborne
St, Church rendered two beautiful
solos in excellent voice, In the even-
ing the choir loft was filled by the
Clinton Air Force choir which sang
an octette and duets which were
very notch appreciated by the large
audience. Their padre, Rev. W. Scott
Morton, who spent some years in
Manchuria, is a member of the
Church of Scotland, occupied the pul-
pit. Mr. Morton expressed his pleas-
ure at being present with the congre-
gation and especially as a congrega-
tion organized by his denomination
so long ago. His intimate picture of
Manchurian life and the development
of ehristian character among the peo-
ple under Japanese military eyes,
was most interesting. The chancel
was adorned not only, with a lovely
carpet, a gift from the ladies. and
friends of the congregation, but also
with bronze and yellow .chrysanthe-
mums. The audience, which taxed
the rapacity of the church at both
services expressed their delight at
the success of the day.
Next Sunday is also being recog-
nised as 'an anniversary Sunday and
especially as the Women's Day. And
accordingly the preacher will be our
popular preacher, the Rev. Miss Hern
B.A., of Varna. The ushers will be
some of the ladies of the congrega-
tion, and the choir will as always give
of their best in hymn and anthem for
the church and congregation.
The sympathy of the community
goes .out to Miss Smith, teacher at
number seven, Tuckersmith, whose
mother died last week, and whose
father is now seriously ill.
Mr. and, Mrs. Gackstetter, were
guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Horsey last week. Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
Smith, also 01 Guelph, were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott,
McKILLOP
The marriage of Iris Elizabeth
Itleber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kleber•,. Jr„ Walton, to Mr.
Walter J. Muegge, son of Mrs.
Muegge, Logan township, and the
late Mr. William Muegge, was sol-
emnized at the parsonage of the Lu-
theran church, Brodhagen, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William
Schultz officiated. The bride wore an
afternoon dress of symphony blue
crepe and carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and fern. Miss Mar-
garet Kleber was her . sister's brides-
maid in a street -length frock of
rancho blue and her flowers were
pink carnations and fern. Mr. Edwin
Muegge, Galt, brother of the bride-
groom, was best man. After the cer-
emony a reception and wedding din-
ner were held at the home of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Muegge will re-
side in Logan township after a short
honeymoon. The bride wore for go-
ing away a tweed coat
I
Canadian
WARTIME
GS
•��}::
During
gthe last
our ears Se t.1
y (h
f to Aug. 31) —
You produced*
Farmers: you have done well!
PRODUCTION IS STILL GROWING!
tip,
sx.�}....
1941.42
Wz': "- w 1940-41 ' . ''
1939-40 ., eo4 .
1938-39
r -�..,
, ..z a<3
LBS. PORK LBS. PORK LBS. PORK LBS. PORK
396 551 759 838
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
of this amount...
1 Exports to our Allies
(mainly toBritain.)
2 Remaining for
consumption in
Canada.**
170 300 485 556
MJLLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MIILLLIONS
22 6 251 f 274, 282
MILLIONS MILLIONS. MILLIONS ;lir LIONS
• Inspected slaughter.
or sold direct from
.. Including army camps,
The people
they obtained
CATTLE
Duringthe last
fouryears(Sept.1
to Aug 31) —
You produced*
Does. not include pork products used on farms
farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc.
ship stores, and general retail distribadon..
of Britain want' 20% more in the next twelve months than
the last, and at the same time. Canadians want more.
:.> :«;i :£
1941-42
1 ,:::•: � • , i
1938-39 1939-4011.:.:::.: 1940-41 .< ,meq,
x�xii, ' 7
' s...,.. }r
LBS. BEEF LBS.99BEEF LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF
502 482 534 5iiiI
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
171
ofthis amount..102
1 Exports to out Allies
(maielytotheU.S.A.)
2 Remaining for
consumption in
Canada.**
72 86 1 28
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
400 41 0 4'48 ' 482
MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS
* Inspected slaughter plus exports (dressed weight basis). Does not
include beef used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers,
small butcher shops, etc.
**Including army camps, ship stores, and general retail distribution.
The United States will take your surplus cattle and
at the same time Canadian consumers want more.
MR. FARMER: You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cent. Yousiave increased
ybur Beef Production by 20 per cod. You fed all the grain you had last year. There is more feed
grain in Canada this year than can be fed. There is a market for all the hogs and cattle that you
can feed this year. Average pricesfor hogs and cattle during the coming year will he higher
than the average for the past year. We know that you will continue to produce all you can. Yonr
splendid tear effort is appreciated by Canada and the United Nations.
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, t'TTJAWA
Honourable James G. Gardiner, Mohler