The Huron Expositor, 1945-04-06, Page 3T' :17.7,7717
1t11.4 6 1945
ro
e ("ratio
(cononhed bout Paso 2.)
• 'Iaeard'Steadily'ellape. tb#,:atleee. The,-
'APPle$, PhieflY, of .1.0; B4Idwhi,•
Oreenipz - and, $tark Yarl-§"tien, ot
ineb, minialuxxe size and et good peer-
, •
ing-araae, went largely to Neeve'rerk
PPangylVania,' $taste recrs,
' 'Lee j o 40,..0t .ti4;at tna4n/3":
atantial 'OZPent of ()Mean) apples to
11-at4d 'Staten dnring .9I•e'PSAt•
' three Incelthel has aiiied ziefetealear
rt, the oloiptip of the 1.944. 'Cron eit..1a#
PriCea ad "mar, ban etta?,04!-'010
-a Pie market froth. Clolaapee$9:0,„B,
WellaIee,' Vaaaidea:t
'e Optarie Patin GroWare, *Sseelation.
W1ileI4UPplieS TekkainiUg On had are',
'Oa adequate -to, 'Meet 'CleMalider heart'
load of •Mediam qualitY stock lias)
• been lifted froin the market, find
.demand for quality prodllee, as a
• result, has stiffened and should con-
tinue goad to the end of .the season.
Shearing Time Near
".k." .It will soon be time tor shearing
or harvesting tke annual growth ot
wool from sheep.
• e• So that. the best returns may be
obtained, exacting attention should
be given to , the. preparation 'of the
wool clip or market. A premium of
4c per pound is again to be paid this
year by the province co-operating and
a' the Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture: Clips arriving at registered
"t wool warehouses from Provinces eb-
operating in the payment of the bon-
us are reported as being much im-
proved. in respect to cleanliness and
:manner of preparation. Tinder ..war-
ei time. conditions in Canada, as- con-
_ trolled by Canadian Wool Board Lim-
• ited, wool prices have been stabilized
' and all. wool collected through iegisv
tered wool warehouses is disposed of
by the Wool Board.
a.. With the removal of. eontrol and
the handling of the annual clip by
'‘• the Board, • warehouse operatcnie will
again 'be confronted 'with the prob-
a)iera of marketing wool collected by
them ea& the. ease with which such.
problems will be met will largely de -
Pend upon the .conditions of the wool
, as received from the grower.
*4 The:wool.bonus is designed to' im-
prove the preparation if•aeecei for
.fe market and encourage .and assist wool,
growers of Canada' in meeting post -
',war wool marketing requirements. .1.
* * •
Trend From Dairy Farming in West
Changes are taking place in Wes,-
-en Canada in connection with the
production •of dairy products, which
may produce significant results,
states the latest issue of the Quar-
terly Bulletin of Agricultural Statis-
tics. The profitable grain crop har-
vested in 1944 has already caused
farmers in the Prairie Provinces to:
• ' retreat from dairying to some extent.
On some • farms,. dairy herds are 'be-
ing reduced and plans are under way
etor the, nee of a larger. namb'er.of
cows for beef production, so that less
laYout 'will be required.
This movement is just beginning to
,emerge and .its effect on dairying is
V•
•
• • •v,
-
q0419116 4/0140
MARE YOUR Nome
HOTEL
WAVERLEY
A.
acinalle
WELL.
CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY.
LOCATED
HOTEL
SPADINA AVL al •
COLLEGE sr.
RATES
11.50 • 13.50
12.50 - 17.00
WRITE FOR
POI -1711R
ErM POWIR-L
A
WHOLE
• DAY'S
SIIIHTSEEIN0
„ WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
PRESIDENT
•07:
op .10
• ------ ------,••••*0-••••••••••••.**Aprale•OWErael
PORKERS LEFT BY THE IWNS
Thc drive into Germany by the First Canadian Army was slo
rapid the Germans fled, leaving behind fat, well fed porkers like this
one in the picture. Pte.- Murray F. McRdam, of Saint John, N.B., is
sure he and his buddies will have pork chops for supper.
11A0**
gt rt ,
in 1)T7ie 447,
wheu he ooufS
,j0)7 OW' once
aathIg.ivagb-Pebryanr1.414ea'War I
ryoft.01774.70,;:e
WLqla. for
in,
m6ntFf4t; 912A6lY1
already in' evidence, - The consequenc-
es of this competition cannot be defi-
nitely placed at this stage, says the,
halletin, but they prOmise to shwa up
to a much greater degree during the
winter period, -and may have a mark-
ed effect on the production of milk
and other manrifactured products in
the summer of 1945.
• * -* *
•• Dust in Motor
Dirt and that allowed to collect
around the airpassages of an elec-
tric motor on the farm Causes over-
heating. This is likely to result in
serious damage if the air is kept from
circulating" throUgleetheeeoils. Electra`
cal specialists suggest the use of a
tire pump or hand bellows to bld*
dust out of the motor.
* * *
Treatment of Seed to Control Disease
' While many faribers .clean . their
seed to eelimigate weed seeds and
other impurities, and also have it
tested for • gemination and purity,
there are Many who neglect what is
equally important, that is, to treat
their seed with a reconameaded dust
treatment to control seed -borne die -
eases, says G. .A. Scott, Division of
Botany and Plant Pathology„ Domin-
ion Department, ofeAgriculture.
Treatment of seed to control seed -
borne diseases is, an inexpensive
means of crop insurance. The cost
for seed of cereals is about 3 cents
per bushel or,.4:a 'aents Per acre.
Mercurial dusts such as Caresan and.
,Leytgeaa.when properly applied, ef-
fectively control. the smuts of oats,
covered smut of barleyablent or stink-
ing smut of wheat and certain blights
and 'root rots commonly found in
cereal crops.
„Organic -Mercury, ,dusts are poison-
-ons to human beings and live stock.
applying them great care should
be exercised to follow instructions as
outliped on the container. Due to
their easy application. effectiveness
and stimulation to germination tbey
are rapidly replacing the use of
formalin. They will not control the
lopse smuts of- whet and barley.
These .slants are • not affected by the
use of the ordinary. seed areatinents
'but dan be contrelled, by the hot wa-
ter treatment. • •
Arasan, Semesan and Spergon are,
dustsracommended for the treatment
of seed -of certaimvegetbles and field
roots. •
All the seed" treatment dusts can
be bought from any seed dealer. -
There is no doubt that the use of
4)
•
alCk
1; !1(14,"
11
Beef Upside Down Pie
1% cups flour 4 cup mill, or half milk
1 tap. salt and half water
1 tsp. velerisalt % cup sliced onion
X tsp. white pepper 1 can condensed tomato
5 tbs. shortening ' soup ,
--% lb. ground raw beef
3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
.;;i•
Sift together flour, baking powder, % tsp.
salt, Soler's> salt and pepper; add 3 tablespoons
shortening; mix in thoroughly with fork. Add
milk and stir, until blended. Melt remaining two
tablespoons Shortening in 9" frying pan, and
cook onions until soft.. Add tomato soap, re-
maining 34 teaspoon salt lad ground naeat;
bring to boil. Spread baking powder mixture on
top of meat mixture and bake at 475W, for about
20 minutes.- 'Turn out upside dolma, on large
. -
plate. Serves 8.
' MADE IN CANADA
euu:irAir:u•Ak*Vrrnir:,
1'..a.,,,,:e.,.:1.11.e4aaresiyeseeeeesetaia111111111111a1111i;1a111'1,111111i,1111,:eseeieY1,1,1,1:1:4-4.f.e11:*•:•,111eie111e1e1,1S1eike1:iyieioee.5,aiae:1:14.1s.1:1•1
1.1
esaitevelearee0s1;
VaX
You will' find yourself one of the best informed
persons in your community when you read The Christian
Science Monitor regularly. Yen will find fresh, new vie*points,
a faller, richer understanding of world affairs ... trathfuli atturate,
unbiased flekVS. ite for sample copies Milt*, or send kir Otte.
vf. Month trial shbseription. .;••,
WEE trove isirryi aegis* emise are
The Meanie ananeareellieetir tifiettO ,
0/1E. NOPP/Or 130,4kk'Pektil 1Watit flirtitheEtir.
I ri Plessie send tree eleepleateeles, ot, ri rime: lend,* eneene t
g 1.4,4 misuse ecieneettealtoraiteltoter • aeettiiiiiiiertlealtitatienekleetai MONtilt.
; copy of totif woldr Italaniee :Whir ref :*111011
- ..............................................................
4 .
la*rieeeait•teakeraisstx'aree:•aseeeaaaieete eiatilitainitiaaaaaaaalieigisiae ••• •
disease-free seed is one of -the first
essentials to successful and profitable
scrap production, says Mr. Scott. It,
is an established fact that proper
seed treatment will control certain
seed -borne • diseases' and will protect
the. seed, for a time at least, from in-
vasion of soil -borne organisms, If a
farmer will treat .his seed 'annualir
with a recommended, preparation, it
will. prove the cheapest and most 're-
liable investment he can make to pro-
tect his crop against serious Toss
from diseases.'
ttawa
News Letter
r
OTAWA—Again and again. the
questing student of public affairs
must conclude ,that to a very large
degree the smooth Working of a na-
tion's business depends upon the per:
sorial contact. When Prime Minister
King was in Washington a short time
ago, President Roosevelt paid tribute
to this approach to the conduct of
human affairs. At a special press
conference he said that -Canada and
'the United States could never have
achievedas much in war co-operation
as they have, if it halt not been for
the personal friendship of Prime
Minister King .and himself. ,
This public statement did not re-
ceive the notice it deserved; but .a
time will come when historians and
students,,will point out that the PresiL
dent's simple•tletlaration acknowledg-
ed a signifies -et and fruitful circum-
stance in. the relations of two great
nations'. •
Inde- Prime Minister King's re-
.
ceet Washington vielt was continu-
ously highligbted by expression e of
this intimate personal ontact.. One
of his first activities upon reaching
Waskhington was to visit the Cana-
dian legation, but ImMediately there-
after he went to the White House
and stayed with the President nearly
all the, time. There was A Parade to
the 'White.House of international dig-
nitaries, beaded by Lord Halifax. Am-
bassadors and othe; notables• turned
their steps that way to shake -the
hand of and exchange a few words
of ' friendly greeting with 'Canada's
leadet. •
• •A touching and significant expres-
sion of Mr. King's own conviction in
the power of the personal contact
came when he left the, White House
briefly to visit his old friend, Cordell
Hull, presently confined in a Navy
hospital in the U.S. capital. Mr.
King was the only' visitor Mr. Hull
has received recently, and this ges-
ture of kindness by a busy public man
penetrated even the cynical exterior
of Washington news 'correspondents.
' Flying Brooke Claxton .
Another Canadian leader who be-
lieves deeply in the benefits of per-
sonal contact is Brooke Claxton,
young and energetic Minieteraf Can-
ada's new 'Department of Health and
National Welfare. •ile arrived back
in Oft.h.wa just in time for the ses-
sion of Parliament, -after spending
thirty clays in airplanes, hotel roomd
and meetings. He travelled 10,000
miles In that month, gave 67 speech -
eV and- interviews,and met literally
tens ,of thousands of Canadians.
Officials of the Department of
Health and W'eltare -are spread across
Canada, and it was far-seeing Mr.
Claxton's main concern to visit his
workers and learn at first hand their
Problems and difficulties, while at
,the same time giving them an idea
of bis own thoughts'on the probleniV
which ,lie aheade,,, Mr. Claxton had
many revealing experiences. Not on-
ly did be meet government employees
who bad never before shaken the
hand of a departmental minister, but
he even saw employees who had nava
er had any personal contact with of-
ficiale and leaders 'from the nation's
capital. It is certainly within the
bounds, of conjecture to imagine that
Mr. Claxton's , Whirlwind trip acaosE
Canada •,laas left behind It a valuable
ferment -whioh Will refresh and invig-
orate government employees: •They
Will have athieadd, Ile* and ixtepir-,.
ing vision of theft rile in the initiettle'
basineefe'
cloices gena
tte
the ooiar41 oj ilme aiad t:k6te
'TnPnt' ef. event# hniqt;
4e. tb;:e4in:: are.:,to be fount
egkaalattel‘tenine galax, saint ;
,Vandonver And Victoria. ;.
Mr5 Pluton's fill-
"41:0(Ilately compared tiiin*digi)64P1 and
the effect of it.te the dignegeWvhieth
will follow when the Men •andf,.Women
of , this War are deinolgeect He
said: "Think of the million :Cana.
diens draWu from every part if the
Dominion and fighting on um* front
who -will .come taole home kaaat work
together in Canada inetheemane way
they fought together. abroad." It is
arresting; and stimulating tali:Matt-
Role of Liberalism
Reading through a collectian of
documents the other day.. Politico
came across a speech made 3,9; years
ago by Winston Churchill:. Sentences
from it hit with sharp impact, for
they apply with peEuliar accuracy to
our times:
"Liberalism supplies at awe the
higher impulse and the praetical
path; it appeals to persons by senti-
ments of generosity and humanity
it •proceeds by courses of moderation.
By gradual stepli; by steady effort
from day to day, from year .to year,
Liberalism enlists hundreds of thou -
sande upon the side of progress and
popular democratic reform whom mil-
itant Socialism would drive into via;
lent Tory reaction.
"The cause ^of the Liberal Party is
the, cause af, the aattant and
because we believe. that there is in
an the world no other instrument
of equal potency and efficacy avail-
able at the pfesent time for the pur-
post of social amelioration, we are
bound in duty and in honor to ,guard
it from all attacks, where they arise
from violence or from reaction."
(Continued 'from, Page ,g):;„,
den ..AngaatMP; read: .tha
regtilatione ,of Pley, ,FWitmeao. at eat*
were; :Ladies,Mr Jack' Cowan;
getz Qxge gon and
Ms; 1ar-
oid Phillipe,,tiedi'''gl$.,p1-.4114,),
the palaiee FOleat44:0e claaaatiqn'S.0
eardS, Ware:
ther aaaaeahe, men reaniata.:NeaLatiaene
refreeklaentale 4 0904 hoUr wag
went arotmd. the tables .:and every,
on departed looling.that, the evening7
was , meet enjoyable and had boon
Well spent.--,Hltth ,St'andard., •
Celebrates 90th Birthday '
Mr. Thomas Appletok reached an-
other emilestone on Sunday; Mardi
24th, when he celebrated ,his 90th
,birthday at the 'home of his son, Mr.
D. G. Aap1*on.4 4 -dainty dinner . was
served by Mrs. Appleton to members
of the family numbering about a4,
eluding' grandchildren • and •gresa
grandehadrena /Audi to' .the surprise
of Mr. Appleton. /Re received tele;
Phone -calls from Windsor and Moline,
extending congratulations,and he
also received .1i.; great number of pre-
sents. He .expressed his thanks to
Mrs. Appleton for her kindness. At
present Mr. Appleton' is going strong,
doing garden work seed handy man
around the office of Dr. Pletcher.—
Exeter Times -Advocate. •
-Tractor Equipment Ordered
At one of..tbe longest council meet-
ings held in "'same'. time the town
council, at a special session Monday
evening placed an order with G. W.
Crcithers Company Limited, of Toron-
te, for a caterpillar tractor with snow
plowing. equipment and other attaeh-
ments. The ;cost of this equipment
is a8;265.00:-Tivatentiers•were receive -
ed; one from the Sheridan Equipment
Company, of Toronto, who are Cana-
dianagents for Allis Chalmers' trac-
tor 'equipment, and the other, which
was accepted, was from the G. W.
Crothers Co., Ltd, Toronto, who are
Canadian agents for the Caterpillar
Tractor Company. The - tender ac:
c:atoct wa,8 the 4,14,Tes«xd th?
Ittgrtt CoRgii§t5 .01- a D4 caterpillar Wit
UMW:04W fEi1xcrw•91, eacea bucket,
14,04 njtld angle grader, It has a
Aerllepower diesel engine... The nee;
gagary prinritiggwill hatre, to e PM-,
cured befere ',,deliVery can be made,
The equipment will b,e ogedfor snow
Pleating?, snow -removal, levelling op,
cretions,, road work, etc..--.7Wingham.
AdvanceTimes, .
New Planning Miff Citron
The many customers and friends of
tbe Kalbfleisch Planing Mill are most
heartily invited to tall, at the plant
and inspect the sante., Since their
fire a little over a year ago; a com-
plete new, mill has been erected and
new machinery had to be purchased
to replace that which was: destroyed
by the- fire. The management of this
industrious concern deserve much
Credit for -the way they have built
up the& equipment when so many
machines cannot b,e Purchased new
from the manufacturers. If in Zuee
ich, or if passing. by, stop for a, few
minutes and elron in to the 'mill'
where you will be given the best of
courtesy and shown through this fine
and busy plant.—Zurich Herald.
For Industry
I sometimes wonder how- many
farmers realise 1:10W great -their con:
tribution to the war effort is. Of
corirse everyone knows how Canadian
farmers have tae-arlY doubled their
output of farm products. in spite of
losing a quarter of . their workers
during the war; but the Toad they
Produce for Canadians at home and
in the services abroad, far prisoners
'9e-f)fi:tii3r;e;C‘r
i.elitem11:;1t:?r ;i ,,1 i :'
'
''1/4V:u:I:4:
';:;110')Y-;1",1':
*r'41
17eeesa?4)*
f9
f ferz17: :b ..enel **:41:Le' 1h3iJlidr:Q: : marine 0;
,.i, ;
trent tobacco, plaetics fr,
lubricants from rape
plywood gine, fr,oln 1494
4 ,.. I cI
ffira:mas egg, -boxes
'bowxeteYi
fr 4
Photographic tim from ' shoe:Wel ‘.
lifi jackets from milkweed ffil*oe
important war suplaies *Weft alle ,
teendslassb.a.itHeedrewairrei;
binder in Vaster fr,ao:febivcbC:::v4aSvraivos7,, ,
fats in their Preduction its,
Arid from animal' fats? 4Illee- lirsk.,
1 ricatina oil, leather, coated eit*
a d caulking compounds.'
ilk is good for more than; igailn• ,
dri king. From milk come the
ma aials of products , is 'varied ,,,aplif
as indispensable as paint, push **-
tons and penicillin! , '..
FOR PIPE 00
ROLLING YOUR OWN .
*maiimemirnmeumumnimummeir
,
- -HIGH VACUUM Distillation . Furfural
Process... M.E.IC: Solvent . . . Catalytic
Clay (part of thits plant is shown above)
these are each important steps in the
famous Clarkson 5 -point -process which
makes the purest, most efficient lubri-
cating oil k nown ., Then comes the unique
5th step—the step that "alloysaathe oil
against oxidatiorz; just as iron is alloyed
against rust to make stainless steel.
This step means that Peerless Motor
Oil will stay on the job longer, keep
engines ;cleaner, cut the repair costs.
rU4:
...
This Spring switch to B -A's
sensational new 5 -point -process
PEERLESS _MOTOR 01;,.
This year don't delay! Get your spring change -over early,
before that dirty worn-out oil in your car causes serious damage !
And when you change, switch to.Peerless, new, Canadian
made, 5 -point -process oil that's "alloyed" to prevent its fouling
your car's engine . . to help keep your repair costs down!
THIS YEAR IS .CRUCIAL
It is partidularly important, when
• most of us are driving cars Which
have already given abnormal service,
thit we 'give the engine every pos-
sible chance. Only by so doing can
we hope to get through the driving
season without trouble. That's Why
it's so tant to know how Peerless
Motor Oil does a better job.
Here in a nutshell is the reason:
From selected lubricating crude oils,
B -A eliminates everything except the
purest, "oiliest" lubricating fractions.
Then, by a special process, Peerless
Motor Oil is "alloyed" against decom-
position under the heat and pressure
it meets in the engine -of your car For
longer, safer car life [switch now to
B -A Peerless Motor Oil!
FOR BETTER SERVICE and better. Products YOU ALWAYS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
--products like Peerless—change now to
your British Artierican Oil Dealer. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG B -A
•
FARM TRACTORS need proper lubricating
oil even mora than cars and frocks.
Because "it's alloyed" Peerless Motor
Oil keeps tractor engines in better shape!
4'44
TIME NOW TO replace old, worn-out willies'
grade oil with B -A Peerless Motor Oil.
Delay may be d isastrotus! Drive in
tomorrow to the sign Of the big a -111
THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED
GET Y1UR SPRING CHANGE -OVER TO PEERLESS MOTOR OIL HERE
" YOUR B -A DEALER:
P11114 PRESANT
Seaiarth
alseasevia,
1
Lubdication- 8L00
Car Wash 140
Simonize 4 • • * •• • * • • 0 6 \ $6400
ei
• rr
a?"