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The Huron Expositor, 1943-11-12, Page 30.0 P 1 '.r v 1 •. P 1 : 4 4 • t t ... �o ed d ><'l ... k t The regular monthly meeting; of• the teenncil of the Towlislnp of Hay was held in the Tow 13a11, 7durich, on lVionday, Nev. 1, with ail the'unenubere Present. The minutes of the October meeting were read and adopted. Air ter disposing of the communications, the following resolutions were pass- ed: That . the resigAttien of A. F. Hess from the office --of Clerk and Treasurer of the Township of Hay and secretarytreasurer of the Hay Municipal Telephone System be ac- cepted and become effective on Janu- ary 1, 1944. M is with deepest regret that the council must.. sever connec- tions with Mr. Hess after many years of honest and efficient service render- ed. It is sincerely- hoped that Mr. Hess may enjoy many years to come. That H. W. Brokenshire be appointed Clerk and .Treasurer of the Township of Hay and Secretary -Treasurer of the Hay Municipal Telephone System suc- ceeding A. F. Hess. That Oscar Klopp be appointed tax collector for Township of Hay, duties to commence after Dec. 15th to look after taxes unpaid for 1 4 p d o 9 3. That William Tay- lor be appointed inspector of the tiled' and open portion of the Schwalm Drain. ifhat the sume of $3,000 be invested in .Fifth Victory Loan, money oto be raised by conversion of $2,000 of Hay Municipal Telephone System and $1,000 of Township of Hay now invested in Second Victory Loan. That tenders be called by Monday, Nov. 15th, for operating of snowplow for the winter months of 1943 and 1944. Township will 'supply plow and (liability insurance to be held by op- erator. That accounts covering-pay- ments overing•pay- ments on township road, Hay Muni- cipal Telephone System, relief and general accounts, -be passed as per. vouchers: Township Reads•-=Oarson & Sons, repairs, crusher, $8.50; M. G. Deitz, labor, gas, etc., 863.35; T. Welsh, 892 Yds. gravel, $71.36; M. G. Deitz, stor- ag& grades•, $30; Huron Co., repairs, Z.P.V., $10; W. Allen, crushing and trucking, $677.92; W. Allen, repairs, 'crusher, $40; pay list, labor; $63.56. Hay Municipal Telephone System- Econmieal Fire •Ins. Co., $24; Strom - berg -Carlson Co;, supplies, $43.53; H. G. Hess, salary, $235:15; T. H. Hoff- man, extras, $98.49; Northern Elec- tric Co., supplies, $52.63; Bell Tele- phone Co., tolls, $479.72; T. H. Hoff- man, salary, $225.43. General — as e al Accou nts Tr e Hay PT . , taxes, St. Joseph lots, $1.70; Gascho Rs Son, acct., •$6.12; Queen Alexandra -Sanatorium, refills, $9; Treasurer Huron Hospital, $2.60; postage, tax notices, $29.40; W. H. Edighoffer, ,se- lecting jurors, $3; Bert Klopp, valua- tor, $2; H. Lawrence, Stephan drain, :$900; Schwalm Drain, pay 1 i s t, $164.93; refund -drain. tax, $13.44; Zur- 'ich Hydro, hall lights, $4.83; ••.. Munici- pal World, supplies, $10.36; Waterloo Fire Insurance Co., insurance on hall, $20; refund, drain tax, $7.40;,; G. 'Arm- strong, selecting jurors, $3; z A. F. Hess, selecting jurors, $6; G. Arm - .strong, telephone call's, $3.08; S. Hoff- man,' Masse drain, $23.85; a W. Brokens'hire, assistance, $22; '1' .•. Jen- nison, low claim, $17.50. Relief—J. Suplat, relief, $22.10; M. Denomme, relief, • $20. 'Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, Dec. 4th, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon.—A, F. Hesls, Clerk.. EL1MVILLE (Intended for last week) Red Cross Meets - The local Red Cross unit met at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock for thetir October meeting. Mrs. Brock presided. and opened the meet- ing with . the singing of "America." Miss Ruth Skirr'ner led in prayer. An article, "Wake Up, America;" was read by Miss McGregor, after which all joined in singing, "We'll Never Let the Old Flag/Pall. Mrs. D. Skin- m•er read "Social Security For Junior." Mr., Kenneth Johns played two num- bers on the mouth organ and guitar. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. E. Skinner and Mrs. T. Bell were appointed 'a :committee, to .prepare the 'program for the November meeting, to 'be held at Mrs. Ed: Johns on Nov. 16.tb. After singing another song, a, reading was given by Mrs. E. Skinner entitled, "I Ain Ari Army Hostess." Miss Mary Herdman read, "My Prayer," and the meeting closed ' with singing "God Save the King." Is GETTIIII UP AGettinq•You DOWN? 1F morning finds you only half rested, still weary ...If your sleep is broken by fitful tossing and'turning .. « if yoil can't seem to settle down to .'chains rest ... your kidneys may be to blame. When your' kidneys get out of order, your sleep usually suffers. To help your kidneys regain a normal condition, to help toil enjoy restful sleep -mouse Dodd's Kidney Pins, a favourite treatment for more then half a -century. DOdJ'a Kidney Pills are eaiiy'te• • nae and are not habit formnlg. kik for ' Dodd's Kidney sails: at alit Idrag counter. . look for the blue het 'g+ith the redbana. 127 Dodd` t . dncyPWs, THERE IS TODAY' By Josephine Lawrence The story of a young husband who faced the draft—and a bar- rage of questions from friends: and neighbors.- Here is a serial that touches realistically upon many of the personal probleaXas that face the youth of today. Starting g This Week •. IN — d The Huron Expositor KIPPEN (Intended for last week) A successful dance and euchre was held in Hensall Town Hall 'on Wed- nesday evening this week sponsored by the Kippen East Women's In'sti- tute. A good time was had by all and tlie music was furnished by Murdock's orchestra. The 'prize - . winners at euchre were: Ladies first, Miss Mar- garet Sinclair; second, Mrs'. Wilmer Broadfoot; consolation, Mrs. Morley Cooper; gentlemen, 1st, Warren Sohn - be; 2nd, Jack Sinclair; consolation, Robert Elgie. The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. George Armstrong won the door prize. Chickens were sold on a rah, file. Mrs. R. Cole donated a crochet- ed runner and it was won by George Eyre A blanket, donated by Mrs. Geo. GIenn, was won by Mrs. Morley Cooper; a cushion, donated by Mrs. Alex 11dGregor, was won by _Edison McLean. The next dance 'by tills or- ganization will be held in Hensall Town Hall on Friday, Dec. 3rd, with music by Murdock''s orchestra. The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute is holding a pot luck -supper and Red Cross quilting at • the home of Mrs. Wigston Workman on Tuesday, Nov. 9th. A11 those interested are welcome. • HENSALL (Intended for last week) W. C. T. U. Hears Report The October meeting of the W.C.T. U. was held in the schoolroom of ,the United 'Church Thursday ''afternoon•, Oct. 28th, at 3 p.m. The devotional was in charge of - Mrs. C. L. Jinks. The opening hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was followed with prayers by Mrs. Maude Henden and Mrs. Jinks. The Bible reading, Mark 9: 33-37, was taken by Mrs. Hedden, and the devotional very ably given by Miss Violet McClymon•t. This portion of the meeting concluded with the Lord's Prayer, •after which the presi- dent took the chair fors the remaind- er of the program. • Introducing the guest speaker,:Mrs.-C. W. Christie, of Exeter, county president, who gave a splendid report of the 66th annual provincial - convention held at Kit- chener recently in Zion Evangelical Church, and over 100 delegates be- ing present for the opening .session. i flowing the devotional period at that convention Mrs. Knight, of Ed- monton, the Dominion • president, and a well known former Hensall resident, ler late husband being a former min- ister'" of :the Methodist Church here, was present, and was called to the platform. She said, "Never before have I been 'present at a provincial convention, and I am glad ,to be pres- ent. 'You're the same kind of wo- men here as in- the West and in the Ease, - You are all the} salt of the earth." At the banquet she quoted, "When I see a young group like this I always visualize the Premier, M. P.'s, lawyers, doctors and ministers. You, are the future parents. I feel I want to protect them right through." Mrs. Christie di'sclosed that at the convention it was stated that a radio is to be purchased by the On- tario W.C.T.U. for the community room of Fellowship Lodge, Petawawa Camp. This lodge is a permanent home away from home • for service men to spend their leisure hours. Mrs. John Crab, Windsor, reporting on sci-• entific •temperan•ce instruction in day schools, declared this department is organized in 31 counties., Temperance in Sunday schools by Mrs. Osborne stated $416,46 on prizes -,was 'award- ed in contests concerned with temper- ance. Dr. George Little expressed the hope that' the W.C.T.U. 'Would assist] him in his efforts to have some of the govorement revenue from liY)uut sales need toward rehabitation of al':I coholic victims. The president ex-' pressed thanks to Mrs, Christie for her wondiorfttl report of the conven- tion 'of Whie11 We quoted extracts of same. DiaciaSsion took place for the ederatiOn (Contial44, ikon: Daae !!)• sb,e wine& what we's left, . at 'her. death," to Seruepne else, there weie double suceesslgn duties. On the oth- er hand, if the Husband left the wife a life interest in the estate and on. her deatlx•,is passed tothe children, there would be only one duty. Touching on the -gift tax, the speak- er said that the Ontario act 'provided. that any gift given 2Q years.' before the death of the giver is _taxable, while_ the .Dominion places a limit of three' years. He explained that the gift tax is' distinct from the succes- sion duty tax and is levied within one year of making the gift. Gifts to charitable institutions are exempt from the gift tax as are gifts up to $1,000 in any one -year, but to a •to- tal of $4,:000 or half the ' difference between last -year's income and the tax paid on it. No gifts are subject to 'both taxes providing they are giv- en -wit'hii the -prescribed time. Dealing with income taxes the speaker devoted his time to explain- ing 'the effect of income taxes on an- nuities. Under the Income Wartime Tax Act the British view is taken. If the amount of the annuity is for a fixed period of years and can be brok- en down between` capital and income, only the income is taxable. But if the annuity is for an indefinite per- iod of years and the capital literally eaten up, the whole amount is tax- able. , Certified Seed Potatoes Now Under Price .Ceilings -A big mistake many table potato growers make is to think that any potatoes of good appearance will make good seed potatoes. The fact is potatoes may carry virus diseases which cannot be recognized in the tuber but which, seriously' decrease the yield and quality of the crop. The potato..crop, in Canada in 1943 averaged only 135 bushels an acre, which leaves a very small margin' of profit for the producer, It is, more- over, not economical'to plant poor seed, because of the increased acre- age and labor required for the crops that are so urgently needed in war- tinile. ' By means of seed potato in- spection conducted by 'the Plant Pro- tection Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, in all the prov- inces, experienced growers are assist- ed in the production of Certified Seed Potatoes sufficiently free from virus diseases to produce. high and profit- able yields of. table potatoes, and al- so in the production of , Foundation and Foundation A seed potatoes which are required for planting by seed potato growers. In a recent order issued by the Wa' :ime Prices and Trade Board es- tablishing -ceiling prices for potatoes, recognition has been given to the va- lue of potatoes certified by the Do- minion Department of Agriculture as seed potatoes. "Certified" seed, which is suitable for table stock production Chas a ceiling of one cent a pound ov- er that for the table grade, 'Canada No. 1. The higher quality "Founda= thin A" and "Fundation" seed have ceilings over Canada No. 1 'of one said one-half and two cents 'a pound, respectively. Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes have established a high- reputation in several countries for quality and pro- ductivity. An increase in the •prev- alence of disease -carrying insects in recent years has .added to. the diffi- staties and cost of producing crops eligible for certification, and that the higher ceiling allowed for seed pota- toes is a proper' acknowledgment of a special and more expensive product. U.S. Farmers Raise More Hdgs; Prob- lem Now is to Handle Them Immediate voluntary regulation of 'hog marketing ine-the United States Northwest, or a drastic increase in the number of workers in packing plants, were held as alternatives in relieving a glut at South St. Paul, caused' by the enormous wartime pig crop. Fred Topping, president of the -youth St. Paul stockyards, indicated the packers .would back a "voluntary orderly marketing program to the lim- it "We could take care of the load if we got more workers." Topping said, "This is no real problem yet because a good many, hogs are being shipped out from South St. Paul for slaughter in other plants. But we handled 119,- 000 hogs last week and prospects are this number will increase." Packers said farmers raised 19 per cent. more hogs this year than last in response to the Government's as• pealfor more hogs. Farm Living Costs A Fraction Higher The Dominion Bureau of Statistics inttex number of farm living costs ad- vanced from 121.2 for April, 19;13, to 121.9, for August, an increase of 0.7 points. Food prices increased 1.8 points, fuel 1.3, household equipment 0.3, and miscellaneous Clothing ou e s 0 .7 C g prices were down 0.3, and health maintenance remained unchanged. The eastern regional farm living cost index- rose 0.5 per cent., and the west- ern index 0.6 per cent. Czech Gives Leadership in Green • Pastures Plan • Brantford.—Four years ago a pen- special war. prosect. of filling ditty bags, but nothing, was done as other societies were looking after same. Miss Violet McClymont rendered •a lovely solo ileaceotn,pafi4ed, which wag Much enjoyed. rt`lte meeting Conclud- ed with, the benediction. PfP tliicss he ,. 0, Q tkel"r ' fa out Itf ' vast ,f at tn, t, dada, la tib esit a cert taut WO* 'mast-orpeitl* B o s �` .e s . � iu a f ''74,9411,10$': w' .Q daub. Stem 13e, a i e' anadlan aq,,th'Pratles anew of his great AWl. and reputaitieu as a farmer; -be ws, granted refuge there. Today he orvn.s his own farm ands 63 bead of purebred cattle, has rent- rd another farm, is directing a Gov- srnment seed -growing, plan, las finan- ced his two daughters' university edu- cation and is speud zig Most of hie time on a campaign of pasture -man- agement that is sweeping out across the country from .his own farm, This story is about the pasture plan. ' A 'Federal Geyerrrment offcial re- cently said, he , believed that "Karl Abeles is the most Important immi- grant that 'Canada Inas acquired in this generation," and described his pastures as "the like of which Can- ada has never seen." ,Abeles• is a Czech, one time 'a millionaire with large farms' on which were employed 200 workers, a farmer who operated bis own experimental station for rel search that was freely offered to any one who wanted it. But he made speeches against National -Socialism, or "The Henlein Movement" as it was called, and today Hitler offers 10,000 marks for him, dead or alive. When he landed in, Canada he couldn't speak a word of English, and took a farm job as a hired man at $25 a month. ,Within 18 months he has saved up enough to put a down payment on 40 acres at Boston, near here, and bought a broken herd of Holsteins on credit, -what is called a ` dealer's herd," the 'only thing he could get without cash. Today the original herd has vanished, and he has a herd of heifers, out of the old cows, which paid themselves off out of the milk production which, he claims, his pasture methods made- possible- Abeles said he could do it because he used pasture methods devised in Europe during the last 20 years. Dur- ing the Great War, cattle feed van- ished and herds: were decimated so herdsmen launched research on some way of better natural feeding. • As Abeles says: "We went back to na- ture and studied earth and seeds." What' they sought was methods to r,roduce early pasture that would also last all summer and through the fall. They also sought pasture whicn would give milk cows a full diet w'th out supplementary, or stable, fending. In March, 1941, facing the problem T of'„keeping 60 cattle, half of them milk cows that were drying up, on 40 acres, Abeles saw two alternatives: r:z:ying feed or depending on pasture. He went to the bank, told his story about Europe's .''greenlands pastur' movement," and got a h th1. He bought tie seed he needed, after analyzing leis ,soil, and sowed it. He pastured 60 cattle all summer on the 30 acres that were sowed and took off 36 hay rack loads of hay. His cows' produc- tion came back, milk was sold and he paid the loan off. In that year and the next he paid off $5,300 on the herd alone, paid off the farm. paid the bank, spent $2,000 to put his girls through school. Farmers began stopping in when they saw green pasture in April that lasted till November. He began plan- ning therr pastures. Last year he laid out 54 pastures totalling 480 ac- res. His orders for next spring al- ready total more than 1;000 acres and every one of the 54 farmers when; he helped last spring is adding more pas- ture this spring. Abeles doesn't charge,for his service or advice; he does buy and mix the seed and resell it at standard prices and insists that his planning be followed. He visits each pasture several times through the year to see his advice is followed. Here is what he says: "Grass pro- perly cut and shaded stays green all Year. Greenness indicates richness, lusciousness, food ..value. A combina- tion of seeds, groups of which grow early, in midsummer and fall, will give the grass. Other seeds provide shade plants. Sun on soil- kills bac- teria. SO shade, proper feed plants and , proper cutting give continuous grass. 1,�tiug tb,4�Paa, .are lxeoved,'nZ lre. elfctIF 1 ia�gl .atraitild °feA•ec, „ Tohr ,!t►w3al►, They' 'elCtili2ie .t Pis Off feed. ,For .lad oPYfr should stay • an •one feed arlia • one, day On9.: acre per COW° sliPu1 provide: • Tear's feed becaiis@ a e produces food to ekes*: store.'3e produced paiils aieeotr�l to :how nick falling off •slightly' when 90*. fed two days on one area.; faUiag'�pfl*' sharply on three d'ays4' remain** constant on one -day rotation. And `b,e• fed no 'supplementary or stable faed at all. He admits that the pasture cost originally' is high. - He seeds '41i or niche pounds of seed to the acre. But he says it lasts forever; gets bet- ter each year. His own, which the ad- mits was "fed too much, far too much, 'because I had no more land," when I saw it was rich and green. Cattle were pasturing on it. That was Nov. 6. "Cows," says Abeles, "thrive on na- tural food. My cattle eat for three hours, rest for six or eight. They make milk then. They don't work to death trying to get food value out of nothing but .roughage and exercise." What do farmers, say? Yesterday I drove around here and stopped at the farms with green pastures. No- body knew I was coming; I walked in unannounced and unexpectedly. "Bruce Lawson,' Waterdown: "I seed- ed late, June. I put in six acres, turn- ed the cattle in fez afternoons only for three weeks. We watched milk production. It cost me $160 and paid for itself in that three weeks. I've got my land prepared for lots more of this pasture next springs' . E. S: Ireland, Troy: "I •put, in six acres. It was in too late, but it pays for itself. I put the milk cows out here Tuesday and milk went up, and I mean up, at this time of year." Glen Hagerman, Lasalette: "West adding more. Here is something im-' portant, apart from our milk increase. We never get bloating and this month we turned the cattle out on this pas- ture. For the first' time in our ex- perience, ip November, they refused barn feed when we put then- in and milk was exceptionally high - that night." In Owen- Sound area five farmers last spring experimented with 23 ac- res. Next spring Abeles has orders from that area for 246 .acres, with the original five leading in the acre- age. Ed Majury says he took his cat- tle off good pasture and in seven days his milkxa roduction doubled exactly. e e cty.. Every farm where I stopped was obviously that of a good farmer; fine buildings and well -tended fields. All said they had sowed previously the best alfalfa' and grass pastures, with nurse crops, such as oats, to bring them along. Abeles claims such pas- tures have about 14 days of good feed- irg quality; he won't cite his own fig- ures as an example,, claiming he "crowds" his pastures, but last year he:pastured for 208 days. Final proof of his logic, he feels, is John. Aitkenhead. John A. came from Scotland in 1927 and became a com- bination farmer and feed salesman. John tried tao sell Abeles feed back in '1941; couldn't . ;figure out wily Abeles' cattle looked well, 'milked well and used only a "pinch" of stable feed. He, dropped in late in the year. "I couldn't understand the green p:rstu, e," says Aitkenhead. "Abeles told me all about it, so I started tell ir.g people when I called on them. Pretty soon I was selling Abeles' pas- ture more than I was 'selling feed. So I quite selling feed."' Abeles and Aithenhead are now partners in their pasture -planning. It is, a non-profit effort' Abeles analyzes land and mixes seed, after visiting a farm and selecting the pasture 'loca- tion. Either he or Aitkenhead does. the "servicing" or calling to see how it is bandied. Abeles calls it a pro- gram, because laying down such a• permanent -pasture, he says, involves strict adherence to the plan for seed- ing, cutting weeds,krotating, etc. Their profit on seed pays for their time and expense. "Some people think we're crazy,," • in County Papers ' feentintted from Page 2) to Stratford with his 'parent as -.,a,} small boy and in hie late 'teens be taught rvel)incls h sc o for three years before going to University. When in Mildmay be was' a soccer player of note, a member of a crack team that won many honors in West- ern Ontario. The genial doctor told The Signal -Star that be and Mrs. Macklin will continue to Jive retired in Goderich. A son, Dr. Lionel Mack- lin, resides in Stratford. Another een, Leonard, lost his life in a drown- ing accident on Lake Huron when a boy.—Goderich Signal -Star. Wins $1,000 Carnival Prize Goderich figured in the draw at the Kitchener -Waterloo Rotary Club car- nival. last week. William -Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, of this town, held the winning ticket for a $1,000 Victory Bond. The lucky young man is an electric welder and main- tenance man at 'the Waterloo Sun= shine plant. This was on the second night of the carnival.. On the first draw the winner of the main prize, another $1,000 bond,.. was Fred Pall mer, salesman for Dumart's Ltd., who was in Goderich when his name was drawn. And we notice that the win- ner of a $25 prize was R. N. Merritt,. a former member of the Goderich Col- legiate 'Institute staff, now principal of the Kitchener -Waterloo 'Collegiate. —Goderich Signal -Star.. 'Celebrate Golden Wedding Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Kydd, of Usborne, who on Monday celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary. At noon a dinner was serv- ed to twenty-two, .;the majority of says Abeles. "We don't argue about it. We think that some day, maybe five years, greenlands movement will prove itself." He says he'll be here then. He never wants to go back to Czechoslo- vakia, even when Hitler i$ washed up. tfebP#i weyenit dhe lw: 5 O, T est ?los lUlg�ifi a,n(1 were 8ve ' 'asess ' Ti decorated, with d9, dra, r rooms were deG{, of maple leaves a i't wlct h o�P{ from frienirp, to iltiawaa 13,4 psi ilt0», al Meafor,,l} • evening' Mr:Toronto andanMrs riiil _ -home" to 1'00 or" more• frendb short program was enloyecl lhbiu by• a saMrs.to, "JustJames Fifiy, ' 'ears i.a abe;' }d ' Gardiner, ed, mother of Boo. J. �i&rdiuer� + 'was served -by wives of the nee Friends were,present •froli S Lake, Seafort , Owen SOund, B O ford, St. Thomas and surroutidingt district.—Exeter Times -Advocate; Hall Filled. For Masquerade The Clinton Town Hall wan MOO to the doors on Satin -day evening for the Hallowe'en masquerade and e- cert, sponsored by 'tile mayor *Utli. council as an attraction for the. boyls and girls to offset the .annuals Perrier tration of noisy and disturbing pi+auko indulged in as a Hallowe'en • .ce lebrae tion. The concert was free ffor and a very good entertainment want presented. The Magic Marvel) prov- ed to be the outstanding feature. Quarter Master Sergeant J. G. Gar& iner, of No. '5 Wireless School, w g really a marvel in the art of making things disappear and -appear other than they are. He gave the boys an& girls a half .'hour of real entertains- ment.—Clinton News -Record. Ri Receive Their Wings Among the graduates to receive their wings at No. 5 S.F.T.S., Brant- ford, rantford, on Friday afternoon of hast week were Sgt. W. Greb, of Exeter, and' Sgt. L. A. Stephens, of ton, formerly of Exeter. Mr. St no has received his commission- ' as - a. Pilot Officer and has been" posted; to Pearce,,, Alta.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. , tHE "MODERN' WAY The "modern" way of cooking veg- etables " -by steaming them: in their own juices and cooking them anIy'Wt .til tender is "old stuff" to the Ohin:- ese. They have been cooking the* vegetables that way for centuries. DON'T WASTE FOOD / GOT A TIP TODAY THAT TERESGo/NG TO 8E'A//0.2TAGE... T//E• NEXT TI/M/6' THEY2L RAT/ON W/LL BE.. . eness nithasi SPREAD/!KG THOSE RIM ouRS /s , ACTUALL y TPA -AWN >_1 nark U447 T/i WAY 7t, afar .S"/,PTAIES THAT NES A/EVE2' NAVE ivaren si SIAS ���' iii•`•' STOP./YOlik'E BEHAV/Nf, Lila SABOTEURS EVEN /N ,FACE T/ME, /F A M/14/00 WOMEN SUDDENLY 13,94/64/r774//CE AS'' MUCH AS U45'UAL, 77/ERE"O BEA s/,t7RT- ,GEANO YOU 7//4T/y wA,QT/,w RUMOURS, CAUSE SHORTAGES We all know the people who , •,,.,pretend to be "in the know" and warn us that this or that , will be rationed next. Those people are dangerous! By , frightening others into panic , b>taying they cause shortages that need never have existed. Decent people,buy only what they need, confident that if ta- tioningdoes become iiecessaryi they will r'eteiv i at faii share. 'JOHN LABATT iMiTO ;. London ^}i3Hu s